davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
Auction Sale.

Having sold my farm will sell at
public auction on my farm section IL
town OF Burbank, three miles south
east of Georgeville on Friday, Feb
ruary q, 1908, commencing at 10
O'Clock q. m the following described
property:
l horse 10 years old; l mare colt
coming 2 years old; l horse colt CON-
ing l year old; 4 milch COWS; 7 heiters
coming in March and April, 2 heifers
coming 2 years old; steers Coming 2
years old; 2 steers coming l year old;
l heller coming year old; 4 winter
calves; II shorthorn bull years old :;
1 Milwaukee binder, 1 Milwaukee
mower, l Deering hay-rake, 1 St. Paul
gang pillow, 2 lumber wagons, see der,
l horse corn cultivator, l pair bob
sleighs, single top buggy, 1 cutter,
l road cart, l set working harness,
dozen grain sacks, heating stove,
milk cans, some 2 inch oak plank and
other articles too numerous to men,
ton.
Terms: All sums of S. 90 and under
cash. On sums above that amount
time will be given until November lst,
1903, on bankable paper drawing 7
per cent interest.
Free lunch served at noon. In case
OF bad weather the auction will be
postponed to March 2. 1903.
JOHN GUNDERSON.
7. 4. HasbrOuck. Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
Died In CaIiforntS.

John G., Weinberg died at his home
at Needles, CAL, last Wednesday af-
ternoon at four O'Clock. This sad In
telligence was received by his rela-
tives in this city Thursday morning.
The cause of death was tuberculosis,
from which disease he had suffered
about a year. His mother, Mrs. So
phia Weinberg, was at his bedside,
sharing with the young wife in the
last fond farewell.
John Gustaf Weinberg was born on
farm east, of the city of Willmar,
July 30, 1874. His parents were Sven
and Sophia Weinberg. He spent his
boyhood days on the farm. His father
died in 1882. In 1898 the family moved
into the city, where John worked as
an employe at Glarum . store for
about four years. He then stayed
with his brother William at New
London. About year later John,
with his brother Charlie, went into
hardware business at Sedan. In the
fall of 1900 John accompanied his
brother William to California who
went there for his health, and has
since that time lived there. On June
II, 1901, he married Miss Mettie Kin
cade. About year ago a daughter
was born to them. His brother Will
liam passed away early last summer,
and John began to fail with the same
disease. Last fall his mother went
out to assist in the care of her son
and she remained with him until the
end, as above stated. The funeral
occurred the day following his death.
A change had come into the life of the
deceased during the last part of his
life and he was able to bear his sick
ness with christian fortitude and pass
away with the blissful assurance of
life everlasting
The deceased leaves to mourn his
departure his wife, infant daughter,
mother, two brothers, Carl and Oscar
Weinberg of Willmar, two sisters, An
ma Weinberg of Willmar and Mrs. A.
T. Hagen of Kensington, besides
number of other relatives and friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21

Coffee Festival ut Salvation Army Hail..
Next Monday evening there will be
q coffee festival at the Salvation Army
Hall. A program of music inter-
spersed with short talks will be rend-
cred while coffee and cake is served.
The small admission fee of Is cents
will be charged. The Festival will be
led by Ensign Carl Nelson, OF St.
Paul. A cordial invitation extended
to all to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
Cause Of Late Trains This Week.

The intense cold which hangs over
the northwest, has caused the issuance
of stringent orders by all railroad
companies that in no instance shall
trains be run at high rate of speed
until the weather moderates.
All three transcontinental lines have
limited the speed of trains to thirty
miles an hour, inasmuch as high speed
has tendency to break rails made
brittle by the low temperature.
The cold weather also has tendency
to lessen the steaming powers of loco
motives, and between the two reasons
there has been general disruption of
train schedules all over the northwest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
Prln SbuYR.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bolt we're pleasant
ly surprised by number of young
people last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Van Buren,
made trip to Renville Tuesday.
Miss Hanson spent Sunday with
Miss Finseth.
Mr. Clough from Whitefeld visited
at Huisinga's Sunday.
Sarah DeVries has gone to work
for Mrs. w. Hebrink.
Sam Van De Nicer moved his goods
down to Mr.. Notebooms farm on Sat-
urday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
Farm for Rent.

A good farm of 800 acres near
Graceville, Mimi, Of which 300 acres
are ready to seed, is for rent on good
conditions. There Is 3 dwelling house
barn, Rranary, and good we'll and
about q miles from SMed-
.ishs I,utheran.s church. For fnrther
particulars call at this Office. b63
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
Mavdi eras csrnlvals New Orleans snt
Mobile, Fob. 1924, 1908.

Que fare for the round trip via Chi
cago Great Western Railway. Tick
cts on sale Feb. 1922. Good to return
Feb. % Tor March IA by payment of
SOC extra For further particulars
apply to any Chicago Great Western
Agent or J. P. Elmer, G.. P. A., Chi
cago, Ill. 81 6b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
TINE CARD.

THE GARD.
No. Art. Dep.
12:45 pm. 2:3Opm. Milaca to Browns VALLEY
&OOp.m. 500 am. Browns Valley to M1laeA
0u:OOp.m- u:U7 pm. St.Paul to Winnipeg ViA
Breckenridge, Fargo and
Grand Forks
~ 80 q m. 4:3Oam. Winnipeg to st. PAU
III EbSp.m. 215p.m. 81. Paul to 500 City, Soc
Falls and Yahkton
~ &15p.m. 2:25p.m. 500 City to St.Papl
Il 11:5Op. m. 1901 p. m. ST. Paul to SEQ CITY
u 32Sa.m. 3:35a.m. 500 City to St PnI
fDaNy except Sunday. No. 8 and 10 D1iy.
Daily except Sunday:
No. 2z2 East to 81. Paul .6t1s N.
No. IS West to Rreohenridge. zoe an.
No. 216 South to 0aITetson....4:soAn IN.
s@ No. IA East to st. Ooud. rs m
For any Information oonoe1ntae The sszv1,e,
ea9es, schedoles, etc., appNto
4 Il B. =. SANFORD. Loeai Aesnn.
WHmaR, -.
II. WHT1RUY. esa1 :. AP. 49,
81. ~. Pnu -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
Feed Ground.

1 am operating a feed mill on the
JOIN Nelson farm, Sec. 81, Lake An
drew. Running every week day. All
kinds of feed ground.
65-1p ALBIN NELSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
The S. E. STANSbERRY
IMPLEMENT COMPANY,

recently organized, is now ready for
the seasons trade, and offers to the
public all that is best in the line of
farm implements or any kind of ma
chinery used on the farm.
We have added to our line this sea-
son the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
Coed Horses For Sale.

b FOR SALE-Team with harness,
weight about $500 pounds. Inquire Of
o. s. Holm, Cor. First 81. and Trot&
Ave-, WillmaY. [l-13b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
Celebrated
Indiana
Drill,

the very best in the market. We have
always handled the Tiger Drill, and
shall continue to do so. We have the
Lansing Disc Harrow in all sizes, also,
Boss Harrows and Steel Lever Har-
rows. The De Laval Separator, the,
finest in the market, can also be found
at our ware-rOOms.
We invite you to call and look over
our stock. Mr.. 0. J. PaulsOn, the
secretary of the company, will devose
his time to the office and Mr.. Stans-
berry will be on hand as usual to 1T
tend to the wants of patrons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
Local and County News,
GEO. E. JOHNSON, City Editor.

The Wednesday edition Of the TwICE-A-
Wx1K TRIBUNE Is more exclusively devoted
10 local matters.
r. aiding advertisement is will be &C
Depted for tbs page when so ordered at the
M ll ra,es. Charges for display ADVERTISE
nents, however, will be based on total circu-
1atiOE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21

will install new machinery that will
give better satisfaction.
There was a very large attendance
at the social given in the Swedish Mis-
sion church last Thursday evening.
An Interesting program was given by
the young people, consisting of songs,
recitations and readings. The re.
eoeipts from the sale of refreshments
amounted to about fifteen dollars,
which will be applied on the organ
fund.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train
smena and the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Firemen gave most successful
dance last night, the occasion being
their third annual ball. The atten-
dance was large and the music furn-
ished by the Swain orchestra was
better than ever. A lunch was served
In the banquet hall for the hungry
dancers by Mr.. and Mrs Peter Bonde.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
THE Joint HIGH"
Secretary Hay Takes Interest in Ca.
madam Questions,

Washington, June 9.-The active inter
est displayed among the people Of the
northwest in the movement for another
joint high commission meeting this sum
mer and some steps towards promoting
the cause Of reciprocity with Canada has
had its effect in the state department.
Secretary Hay says it is unsettled whether
the commission will have another meet
ing this summer. A lively correspondence
is in progress between Senator Fairbanks,
chairman of the American commission
and Sir Wilfrid Laurier of the dominion
commission, but nothing definite has been
determined.
Secretary Hay admits the deep interest
he feels and asserts that Notwithstanding
the failure of congress to provide funds
to pay the expenses of the American COM
mission, this will not be permitted to
stand in the way of a meeting.
6 Secretary Hay asserts there are at least
eight questions of Importance which
should be taken up chief among which he
names the reciprocity problem. the fish
cries, arming on the lakes. the Lake Of the
Woods boundary etc. But it is admitted
that the outlook is not encouraging for
reciprocity with Canada or with any other
countries.
We have sent to the senate at least
ten reciprocity treaties said an official
OF the department. none of which has
been ratified. 1t begins to look as If any
industry in the country that feels ag-
grieved. or has objections to specific pro-
visions of a reciprocity treaty can find
one or more senator's to oppose the treaty
and one such objecting senator seems to
be quite sufficient for the purpose # Id
It Is not disguised that the friends OF
Cana dian reciprocity are disturbed by the
possible effect of Chamberlain's course in
England with respect to British foreign
trade generally and especially the trade
OF the mother country with her colonies
1t is feared that the Chamberlain policy
may be established with far-reaching eff
fects upon Canadian trade before any
arrangements can be effected for reel
procity in trade relations between the
United States and Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
CAPITAL CULLINGs

King Victor Emmanuel has sent to President
Roosevelt gift of books of rare value.
Senator Nelson will accompany the subcom-
mittee territories to Alaska, which leaves
about June 2O.R
Stanford Newell, at present American minister
to The Netherlands has also been made minis
ter to Luxembourg.
Judge Henry G. Caldwell of the United States
circuit court, retires under the age limit. His
home is at. Little Rock
K John D. Jackson at present American minis
ter to Greece Rumania and Servia, has also
been designated American diplomatic agent to
Bulgaria.
Wayne ,MacVeagh will represent only the Unit
ed States and Venezuela in the Hague arbitration
and not all the Notwithstanding nations which
have claims to present.
Next Monday has been set by the president for
the reception Of the committee appointed by the
B'nai B rith to ask him to call Russia to account
for the slaughter of Jews.
Postmaster General Payne offers the suggestion
tina t William H. Taft, now governor of the
Philippines, receive considera ton BY the repub-
licans as vice presidential candidate.
William Nelson Cromwell, general counsel Of
the Panama Canal company, states that while
the debate may be prolonged the Colombian con-
gress will finally ratify the canal treaty.
John c.. Ingersoll, United States consul at
Cartagena, Colombia, died at Colon on satur.
day Mr.. Ingersol was native Of Illinois and
a nephew Of the late Robert G. Ingersoll.
The saloons have been closed at Bremerton,
Wash, and it is probable that several of the
I ships Of the Pacific squadron now at San Fran
cisco will go there for docking and repairs
e. W. Stanton acting president Of the Iowa
agricultural college. conferred upon Frank B.
Armstrong, assistant secretary Of the treasury
the honorary degree of master of philosophy.
At the request of the British government the
navy department has ordered the South Allan
tic squadron to proceed to Valparaiso to protect
American and British interests during LABOR
| troubles.
| General Bristow, fourth assistant postmaster
| is deyoting much time to study Of rural fret
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

Conclusion OF the Story, as Told by the
Scribe.
Just then there came a, ran on the doc,
investigation showed a bell bow On the
threshold. ~ 'io
"A gentleman wishes to see Mr.. L. IN
the rotunda at once on urgent business J,
said he " :.
Wondering what was wanted of me at
onat unreasonable hour, I rose, and. bid
ul1g Dare await my return, descended to
the rotunda. =
To my surprise found no ore awatt;ns
me, and applied to the clerk for infor.
nation.
There was a blackmoor came in a. few
minutes ago and asked for you,'' said the
clerk; but he concluded he wouldn't wait
for you here, and so he went upstairs inst
after sent up the boy to tell YOU. You
must have passed each other on the stairs.
He looked like an INDIAN
| blackmoor and an Indian! Like a
flash tt cane to me! I stayed to hear no
more. but wheeling instantly, made up
stairs three steps at a bound to the I'M
qualified amazement OF the clerk.
| L encountered not a. soul on NV wav
and speedily reached Dare's apartment.
| But too late: Tho had been gone bare
lily five minutes. as the clock on the man
tel showed, the assassin had had ample
time in which to perform his work
| On the floor lay DR.. Dare, his eyes wide
open, fixed with a CLASSY look of horror, his
/ lips drawn back into CHASTITY grin, his
tongue swollen and protruding from his
mouth-strangled to death at the hands
Of thug, as the thin cord twisted tightly
about his neck testified!
glanced mechanically from the corpse
to the table. on which the box containnis
the talisrnan had reposed. 4
1t was gone!
~. 4 y H. 3 y 4 n
4 No one in the hotel had seen the Indiar
depart, and yet he had most completely
Idisappeafcd. q
i Tho the shrewdest detectives in Scotland
Yard were put upon the case, no trace
of the fakir was ever discovered
4 To this day I share In the doubt ex
tpressed by Dare, as to whether the fakil
lwho had SO persistently Swallowed hin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
we Know what

lie going TO happen to the little boy who
|is stufRng himself with. green apples. A
Egrown man couldn't be induced to try
That experiment; and yet the grown man
will overload himself with indigestible
Hood for which he will pay greater
tpeua1ty than colic.s It Is this careless
and thoughtiess eating which 10 the be-
Iginniue 81 stomach trouble and all its
painful consequences.
! DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cures dyspepsia and other forms Of
e stomach trouble 1t restores the weak
and rundown man or woman to sound
health.
| aeorne time has elapsed since have written
you In regard TO re treatment hsye been =
ICingrnaFs, Of Minneapolis, MINI. Nwhen first
taxing your rsmsdifs was ., under a:
land had been for four raonths), for catarrh,
rapidly getting worse Got 90 bad that could
terribly, and was obliged to quit taking the
doctors treatment entirely. / was greatly re
4 W n - 49, Ik,~&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
PART II.

Conclusion OF the Story, as Told by the
Scribe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

and finally accomplished his death and
the theft of the talisman. was an assas-
sin hired for that purpose by the Hindoo
merchant who had left the casket at the
bungalow of the old couple, or by the
Brahmin priests of the temple from which
it was originally stolen-but think most
probably by the latter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
Failure Of submarine Boats.

From the amount Of money spent and
the articles written on submarine boats,
one would think they had been a great
success, but really they have been com
plete failure. The crews of submarine
boats have been subjected to tortures
which would have been considered in
human half century ago. The boats
have proven unmanageable, with
out defensive qualities and of no great
danger to an enemy. For the good Of
the nation lessSattention should be given
to submarine boats and more to golden
grain belt beer. This delicious tonic
makes men strong and healthy, fit for the
work OF, Americans. You will enjoy it in
your home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
New York and Philadelphia

Cannot be more pleasantly reached than
by the Grand Trunk Lehigh Valley Route.
Solid through trains, magnificent scenery.
Descriptiye literature sent free on appli
cation to Advertising Department, Grand
Trunk Railway System, 1876 Adams st,
chicago, Geo. W. Vaux, A. g. p. & n. A..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
Detroit SO rs.

For the round trip via the 500 Line. A
great opportunity. Call at the Ticket Of
fee, 119 Third street s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
The seashore Route From Chicago and
the West.

Atlantic City, Cape May and New Jersey
Coast resorts are seashore terminals of
Pennsylvania Short Lines. Ask III. r.
Dering, A.G. p. Agt., No. 2 Sherman
street, Chicago about quick time to the
seashore from Chicago and the West. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

Guced IN ncSn. AS q fhss
resort I wrote to yen
laud stated my case, and,
Iafter receiving your i'm
iptruotions I followed
shena closely. After
taking Eve bottles Of DR..
tPierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and one vial
lof his Pleasant Pellets !
IL com.nenced to improve,
land decided to oontinuc
the medicines and OBJ
serve your instructions
regarding hygienic treat.
ment. It Is now nearly
six months since ] COM
Isnet1ced your treatment
land I can say that I am
well and never felt better
In my life. Am very
grateful to you Tor wha'
YOUR medicine has done
Tor me-"
DR.. Pierce's
p al1ets cure G
if,ilio,,sness and ~
sick headache. q
Sy,a!!k|.
The broad ax., 1903-11-14
HOW JAPs PLAY KEN.
ora Game Gives Bellies of Far East
Opportunity 70 Display Their
Beautiful Hands.

In It's most widely prscticed form the
basis Of the japanese game Of ken is
that the fully outstretehed hand signi-
fies paper; the fully closed hand, a stone;
and two fingers alone extended, the rest
being closed, scissors. Each OF the
players, says the Japan Mail. counting
one, two, three, throws out his hand, at
the moment Of pronuncing three, and the
out whose manual symbol Il superior TO
that Of the others, according to the the
ory Of the game, was the trial
Superiority Is determined on the hy-
pothesis that whereas scissors cannot cut
q stone, they can cut paper. and whereas
paper is cut by scissors, II can wrap up
q stone. Consequently scissors Is In
ferior to stone, but conquers paper; stone
Is inferior to paper, but eonquers scis-
sors, and paper Is inferior 10 scissors,
but eonquers stone. There are innu-
merable varieties Of the game-for It Il
not a mere method-of determining dis
pute Of priority-and they are con-
stantly added to by ingenious young Ia
dies, the dancing-girl class especially
who play It with exquisite grace and ju-
dieious enhancement Of beautiful hands
and arms
The broad ax., 1903-11-14
NO sERVIAN CROWN.
stephen Dushan. Eho Became King
IN 1S4G. Last RuIer 60 wear
symbol Of Royalty.

It Is no wonder, says the Philadelphia
Press, that King Peter finds It hard to
discover q model for his crown Since
Is74.no ruler Of SsrTia has worn one,
from 1874 to 1882 no SerVian bore the
title Of king. There Is a tradition that
q Servians ruler named Michael received
the crown and title from the pope so far
back as 1o7s, but the parsonage, who is
styled, the first crowned" In Servian
history, was Stephen Nemausha IL,
who was crowned by a papal legatee IN
1217, and IN order to pSeify his orthO-
dox subjects reeroWned BY his brother,
St. Sava, archbishop Of SerYia, In 1222.
On that occasion the crown was proVid-
ed by the Byzantine emperor.
From that time the SerVian sovereign
bore the title Of king, or "kral, till, In
1876 Stephen Dushan was crowned st
Ustub as emperor Of Macedonia and
monarch Of the Serbs. Greeks and Bull
garians." His son was also styled en-
perOr. but the usurper Vukashin, who
murdered the latter, took the name Of
king. Since his death no Serb has been
crowned. The king Of Roumania had
his crown made from the cannon Of
Plevna. but slivnitza would scarcely be
eommemorated IN that way at Belgrade.
The broad ax., 1903-11-14
cOLoRs DIAMONDS.
ChicasOan Discovers Method OF Civ
inE stones Any Color Chosen. Also
of BIeaehinE Them Again.

+. From Chicago the following dispatch
has been received: Predictions Of a
tim when the brown diamonds in the
crown Of Edward. the Hope diamond and
other famous gems Of the kind can be
practically duplicated at viii were made
by W. G. Fuchs at a Chicago X-ray e1-
pertinent station. Mr.. Fuchs announced
the discovery Of q process by which
he Is able to change q diamond 20 any
color chosen and make such eoloration
permanent by the use Of the Roentgen
days.
The method consists IN directing the
X-ray through the substances from which
the color is to be obtained before the
rays touch and penetrate the diamond.
Various metals and chemicals have been
used to color the diamonds, and It has
been found that by reversing the method
the color may also be removed.
II Is thought by Mr.. Fuchs that when
be has completely perfected his expert
ments he viii be able to bleach yellow
diamonds with ease.
The broad ax., 1903-11-14
g. George's chapel.

Il costs the British government S1S,-
ESQ q year to keep up daily services In St
Georges chapel. London, although they
are attended BY very few people. All Of
shis money goes to pay several priests
and q trained choir. According to an
ancient custom the choir boys are en-
titled 70 collect q guinea from every sol
der or ether person who enters St
Georges chapel with spurs upon hiI
boots. Nobody knows when this Gus
tom originated. but Il has been revived
With q great deal Of energy this last
two years. because 90 many of the on
oers from the army IN South Africa
came 70 windsor, and almost invariably
entered the beautiful church. which Il
the headquarters 81 the Knights Of thS
Order of St. George. the patron saint d
Englsnd. Letter.