davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
Real Estate IYanSfaPS.

Real Estate Transfers.
LAKE LILLIAN. -.
June 3-Johauna Bengtson to John :
E. Bengtson, 81 ned, lots and 4, nj
sci, sec. IS, 226 q. 90, 600 :.
ROSELAND. 50. -: :
June 4-Probate Court to Luitie
Danhof, sw3 sw3, nw3 sw}, set sW} ).
sec. 20, 120 q. =: -. 100
LAKE ELIZABETH. 20
June 4-United STATES to. Dana E.. s
King, lot l, sec. 81, 2.58 q. 5s.= =s.z
FAHLUN. $780,
June g. Theodora Tollefson to Emil s
Hanson, Jr., & Walter Hanson, se@
nw@, sec. "a, 40 a. $3.50. zzss=ss..
~ WHITEFIEID.
June lotto Granberg to Berth !
Ottedahl, VT set, sw4 ne9, sec. 8, I'D 8. {.
EDWARDS. $50
June IA. G. Barbknecht to Chaa:
F. Birkemeyer, acre in mn corner of
nw4 set, sec. 10, q. $50.
GENNESSEE.
June ERNEST Jurqenmeyer to Dan
1el +; Sseanechal, st sw9, exc. S 5-l6O a..
sec. l, 93, 500. 81 S.
=. - BURBANK.
June 5-Egbert Cowles to TorkeI
Torkelson, sw4 sw}, sec. II, 40 5. eco. .
81 VILLAGE OF PENNoCK.
June = William A Strand 90.
Charles J. Berglund, lot 16, bl.5.
30UV. It
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
Special y !. W. Il. Train.

S Arrangements have been made for 8
special train from Minneso ta 10 the
Head = a Camp meeting Of the M. w
at indianapolis. The fare for the
round tripswill be sl3 from 81. Paul
Or MINNEAPOLIS. The train leaves
Minneapolis 6 Z 9 clock p. =. On Sum
day juno Is Tickets good for return
not later than June g. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
GREAT NORTHERN
Time card-vliimar Station.

DAILY TRAINS.
Arr. puget Sound Express Dep.
$50 Pm. No. 8. TOPacifc Coast. 0.35 pm.
11.2O Am. No. H.. To St. Paul. 1925 am.
Night Passenger, main line.
~a1:1O pm. No. 8 To Winnipeg 11.2O pm.
100 .. M. No. 10. To st. Paul. 4:O5 am.
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
$50 4. m. No. AZ arrives at Willmar.
No. Al. To Sioux City II. 80 pm.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger. enthusiastically.
I:30 pm. No. II TO Sioux City 1850 pm.
Day Passenger, St. Cloud-Fargo.
d:SO pm No. 20. To Fargo...... 1850 p m.
ALSO pm. No. 80. To St. Cloud. 2:2O pm.
Observation-Disclosures except Sunday. Dep.
No. 242 Going East; to St. Paul. :. .645 am
No. 255 Going West: toBreckenridge $50 am.
No. A5 Going South; to GarretsOn.. 5:15 am.
No. 2S2 Going East; to St. Cloud. -. 2:45 pm.
For any Information concerning the service,
rates, schedules, etc., apply to
r. A. SANFORD, Local Agent,
Wtlmar, Minn
FL. WHITNEY, Gen1 +. 4 P. Ast.
st. Paul. MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
Was Buried Yesterday.

A telegram received here yesterday
morning by Norman Booth contained
the announcement that the funeral of
his brother, Rev. Lawrence Booth,
would be held at Denver, Colo, that
afternoon at three CLOCK. No further
particulars have. been received by the
W1llmar relatives at this writing.
The demise Of Rev. Booth, whose use
full life Is thus cut off in the prime of
his manhood, will be regretted by q
large circle Of friends here, where he
is SO we'll known and where he grew
up: to manhood. The surviving mem
bers OF the family have the sincere
sympathy Of the community IN their
hour Of grief. G., 5.. .: 81. : .*.@ Il. Fl ],
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06

*t=WANTED-An5 active local agent
for 3 large land company owning and
controlling lands il North Dakota,
Minnesota and Canada !. Write s. q.
sTheis, special agency St. Paul,
MINI, 1Ash
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06

Harry Ward is here from Tacoma,
Wash, and will enjoy several weeks
vacation from railroad duties, which
he Will spend with his parents and old
5Wilmar friends. Harry Is at present
ii the service ct the Northern Pacific
40 passenger conduct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
they USED A HAND CAR
Runaways from St. Cloud are Found
Guilty Of Burglary Preferred by
Great Northern.

Three st. Cloud boys, Ole Chris
topherson and Mike zims, aged IA, and
Victor Kammermeyer, aged ID, were
tried in justice court here Wednesday
afternoon before q jury on the charge
of burglary in the third degree, pre-.
ferred by the Great Northern Railway
Company. The young fellows were
arrested at St. Cloud Friday of last
week by Sheriff Lundquist and brought
here the following day, where they
were held until hesring could be had.
They we're arraigned before Judge o.
terness on Monday morning and trial
was set for Wednesday, when the rela-
tives and Witnesses could appear.
About six weeks ago the boys ran
away from home and came to Willmar
on freight train. According to their
story they had intended to return the
same day, but missed the train and so
walked as far as New London. Here
they decided to use other means of
reaching their destination, as they
found walking the ties rather tiresome.
The G.. N. hand. car house was broken
into and a haud-car was placed into
service for q speedy journey home.
The car was propelled as far as
Torah, where it was abandoned, and
the boys had to resort to other means
again In order to complete their Jour-
ney.
Mrs. Mary Kammermeyer arrived
here from St. Cloud and brought as
her attorney Theo. Bruener to defend
her son. No relatives appeared for
the other runaways and Mr.. Bruener
conducted the case for the defense.
The trial took place at four O'Clock,
at the engine house, and rs q trial by
jury had been demanded twelve of our
citizens were subrenaed to sit in the
case. Co. Atty. johnson appeared
for the prosecution. Several wit
nesses were examined, among them be-
ing Chief Of Police John Quinlivan of
St. Cloud, who assisted Sheriff Lund-
quist in that city in the search for the
boys: Joe Paden, baggageman, and F.
T. Britt, Great Northern detective.
The boys pleaded not guilty to the
charges, although they admitted their
act. After being out until after ten
O'Clock that night, the jury returned q
verdict of guilty. Judge Bitterness
imposed fine of S15 and costs each.
The parties all left for their respective
homes the next day.
Mrs. Kammermeyer is q widow, and
is said to be well-to-do; the father of
young Christopherson is laborer in
q stone quarry, while Zims is the son
of q blacksmith.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
Willnar and Vicinity
eco. E. JOHNSON. City Editor.

The Wednesday edition Of the TwI0E-A-
WINK TRIBUNE is more exclusively devoted
10 local matters.
Local reading advertisements viii be &C.
Dopted for this page when so ordered at the
usual rates. Charges for display advertise
Douts, however, will be based on total circu-
ANO9
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06

g The comedy event Of the local sea-
Sanford Dodge IN The
Tanning 81 the Shreyv ! =;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06

Charlie latter acceptance) - There's
your father. Shall speak to him now II
Gladys-Mercy, no! Not to him!
Charlie-Your mother, then?
Gladys-No! You must ask the cooks
II she objects to one more in the fam;
i1v >
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06

Additional local news on page S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
SCRAMBLE FOR COTTON.
Short Crop has Excited the Cotton
Trade and Future Market is
Sensational.

New York, Nonv 17.--Trading in
cotton continued feverishly active and
excited today and "old timers say
that never before in the history of the
trade has there been so remarkable a
market as that of the recent past.
With receipts at record breaking
volume, the trade seemed so thorough
ly imbued with small crop ideas that
some one is waiting, apparently, to
bny at every break end in spite of the
feeling in professional circles that
reaction must come prices today show
ed a sensational undercurrent of
strength and bullishness. The market,
Influenced by heavy RECEIPTS and lower
cables, opened five to nine points lower
but was almost at once rallied to last
nights prices. AS the estimates for
tomorrow's receipts came in it was
written down and heavy liquidation
to a level net II to Ia points lower.
Then, with weather accounts bad, the
bulls again took hold, the bears were
driven to cover, buying came in from
the outside and before the afternoon
was we'll under way prices were work
ing upwards. From 1884. the low
point Of the moring, December sold at
l1.16; January, 1888 to 11.17; March
from 10. SO to ii. 22; May from 1898 to
11.23 and July from 1899 to 1L21.
The close was little off from the best
but firm at net gain of IA to 10
points. Sales were estimated at 1000,
600 bales.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Special Census ordered Taken at Once.

A special meeting OF the City Coun-
Gil was held at O'clock p. NJ. yester-
day with Alderman Hurst, Mayor pro
tenn, and Aldermen Dick, Chandler,
Finn and Schwerin present.
The clerk was directed to prepare
two ordinances, viz: One to protect
paved streets against damage from
harrows and other agricultural i'm
elements that would damage the pave
mants by being carried over them; an-
other to require persons making ex-
cavations in paved streets for the pur-
pose of laying pipes to deposit with
the clerk a sum of money sufficient to
replace the street in rs good condition
as it vas before the excavation was
made.
Alderman Dick stated that Congress
man Lever had written to him that
census of the city would be necessary
in presenting the claims Of Sumter to
public building. A resolution was
adopted authorizing the committee tc
have the census taken at once.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ovNTY Or SUMTER.

By Thos. V. Walsh, Esq, Probate Judge.
Whereas, S. Lee Young made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Admins
tration of the Estate of and effects of
Frank z. Young, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Frank K. Young, late of
said county and State, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Sumter G. H., on
Nov. 25th, 1903, next, after publication
thereof, at il o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 11th day of
November A. D., 1908.
THOS. Y. WALSH,
Nov 11-ot Judge of Probate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
EXAMINING The BANK.
Directors and an Expert BegaE
Work on the Books Tuesday
Night.

Camden, Nov. 1.-THE directors,
accompanied by Messers. n. @. Boy
kin, assistant cashier, and a son Of the
late president, George DeSaussure, a
we'll known bank inspector Of Atlanta,
and E. S. Vaux, entered The vault at
$50 tonight to examine into the stand
ing of the bank. :,
At one o'colck no statement could
be made.
The supposition is that they will be
at work on the books until morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18

Schwartz Bros. will mold on next
Friday a great sale of Embroiderles.
Every lady should attend, and antici-
pate their wants as the prices men
toned are certainly tempting.
The census Of the city suggested
several times in this paper within the
last few months has been ordered
taken at once by the City Council at
the request of Congressman Lever,
who finds that it is one of the most
necessary features of the showing that
must be made in the contest to secure
an appropriation for the erection Of a
public building in this city. While the
work is being done it should be done
thoroughly, and the enumerator
should be required to ascertain and
record the race, age and sex of each
and every resident of the city. A CEN
sus that shows only tie number Of in
habitants is Of little service and as for
future reference and comparison will
be quite valueless To make the CEN
sus cmplete will devolve but little
more work upon the enumerato1s and
the resu1t will be of permanent value.
# possible some way should be found
to secure at the same time census Of
the residents of the immediate suburbs
of the city. There are are several hun
dred persons living just without the
city limits who are to all intents and
purposes citizens of Sumter, except in
that they do not pay city taxes. A
separate census of the suburbs should
be made and attached to the regular
census when it is forwarded to Con-
gresham Lever, so as to make as
strong showing of population as it
is possible to make.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18

DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
And especially SO if you delay in
getting to our store when you desire
anything we offer in a special way.
October was our banner month in
Dress Goods and Tailor=Made Suit
selling. We intend to make Novem-
Der another record-breaking month
for moving
Blankets, Cloaks and Win
ter, Underwear.
OF these three Seasonable Specials
we have a wide range in quality,
style and prices, and if your prefer
ence is for the newest and best, then
come with your mind made up to
deal with us and enjoy that satisfied
feeling you are sure to experience.
Blankets from 75c. to $40 per pair.
Cloaks from 65c. to $40 each.
Underwear for everybody, from
1Oc. to $1.50 per garment.
The Sumter Dry Goods Go.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
PLANTATION AND GIENERY
FOR SALE.

The Plantation and Ginnery at the
old stand of S. N. Graham two miles
from Mayesville in the Salem section
is offered for sale.
Apply to the undersigned at Mayes-
Vile or Durnat P. o., Clarendon
county. G. A. GRAHAM.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18

asry, declared with much earnestness
and with much feeling that he had in
vestigated the matter thoroughly and
is satisfied that death was due to an
accident. Mr. Andrew Crawford of
this city, college mate and life long
friend of Mr.. Boykin, also made care
fui INJURY, and he, too, is satisfied
that there was no intent. But others
shake their heads sadly and declare
that they are not convinced.
AS to the other sorrowful affair, there
seems to be but one opiniou, the ten
sion Of close application to a multitude
of cares had worn upon his physical
being and tie prospect of proving the
banks solyency in the face OF what to
him was regorted as the suicide OF. the
president of the bank, this shook the
reason of the man who was trusted IN
life and on whose integrity there is not
a blemish through all the years OF his
semi-public services.
The directorate Of the bank was SO
Intimately associated with the execu-
tive department that the grief stricken
directors could do nothing this morn
ing. Those who were calm enough
met in che Office of the attorney. Capt.
T. j. Kirkland, and prepared the fol-
lowing plaintive statement OF the dual
tragedy.
ssOn account of the death Of the
president and cashier occuring on the
same day, this bank will remain clos
ed for such time only as will be neces-
sary for an inquiry into its affairs ana
for taking all proper measues to poSect
the interest of creditors.
81. E. Vaughn,
sc. w. Birchmore,
sM. Baum,
ssB. 81. Boykin,
ssJ. A. Shearn,
ga. D. Kennedy,
ssB. M. Pierce
That statement, when posted on the
door Of the bank, desolate in its badge
Of mourning, assured sdepositors that
all wouldsbe we'll. There was never
any fear that the institution was IN
serious trouble, although it was known
that the management was having
hard fight to keep matters going on
account of the deposits being slow as
the cotton season is not we'll advan-
ced.
To live as these two men had lived is
splendid, for upon the dramatic close
Of their business career every one
utters benedict1on. This was the
thing which impressed most-of all the
expessiens heard yesterday there was
not even suggestion that the deceas-
ed officials were not honorable to the
very highest degree, and careful to the
extent of being cautious.
The bank was interested in financing
a number Of institutions and this was
too great strain upon the cashier.
who was secretary of building and
loan association and was associated
with Mr. Boykin in several other
enterprises. Il was stated yesterday
that so earnest was Mr. Zemp in his
devotion to his duties that he has had
breakfast. dinner and supper sent to
the bank.
He has been known to get up theatre
parties to come over to Columbia,
Just to give his mind r rest from IN
terminabIe figures. And as for Mr..
boykin his physician often recommend
ed abs,ute freedom from care for the
space Of a, month.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
G. S. Klngsnlore,
Local Observer
I 10 II
i. S. Weather Bureau.

The previous sale conducted at
Ryttenberg's having given so much
satisfaction to all purchasers, there is
no doubt but that the one they adver
tised in today's paper should do the
same. This firm has been doing business
for thirty six years and find it neces-
sary to reduce their stock for reasons
given in their advertisement Instead
of waiting until all the buying has
been done, they start at very oppor
tune time to sell off their stock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18

O'Donnell &; Co., advertise today
a cut price sale of seasonable dress
goods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
Weather Forecast.
NOVEMBER Is, 1903.

NO j. NJ DIN 10, T3V"j.
:, y For South Carolina: Fair tonight
and Thursday: much colder tonight,
with cold wave in central and eastern
portion Continued low temperature
Thursday and Friday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18

Having met with the deserved recent sae and
having received the favorable comments as well as the patron
age of the public at large naugurang sale that
will long be remembered in Sumter This is not mill end
and factory sale but if possible that will supa
We realize that the cotton crop very short and in spite OF
the high price, that business will be below the anticipation
We are offering our entire stock at
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18

The Sunater Wotchaan was founded in
1850 and the True Soelthror in 1866. The
Watchnaaas and Soestlsros ROW has the COM
bined circulation and influence Of both of
the old papers, and is manifestly the best
advertising medium in Sumter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-22
in introducing Governor Black, gave ex.

in introducing Governor Black. gave ex-
preston to one or two thoughts which
influenced the speakers OF tho evening.
He was particularly happy In one state
ment. Speaking OF President Lincoln,
Mr.. Louis Stern said:
TN his day he was tho cherished lead
er of our party. He was the representa-
tive In whom our party confided with
trembling hands and anxious hearts the
most momontous cause that ever free
people placed in the hands OF a living
man. Its wisdom In selection will bear
the sanction OF all ages But Lincoln
is no longer the exclusive leader Of the
party that jealousy cherlshes his m mo-
ry. He has passed Into that wider and
broader ownership, that of the whole
people; and as time rolls on gener tons
yet unborn will vencrate his name. Truly
Lincoln belongs to all the people and
the honor to our party Is that He gave
him to the nation. doing in this as we
| always havet done-gtving the best we
possess, In treasure and In men. to add
to the strength and the power Of the Re-
public.
Mr.. A. C. Gary. treasurer OF he United
States shipbuilding Company. has just
returned from an extended visit through
the Far West. He steaks In glowing
terms OF the growing trade Of the Pa
clflc coast and of the influence of the
Sandwich Islands and Philippines on the
shipping trade. The new cable Is eI-
pected to stimulate business. Merchants
In San Francisco believe that the Eng
lsh will make every effort to capture
the carrying trade OF the Pacific and that
to bring this result about they are de-
, veloplng their shipping and their rail
facilities across Canada. Mr.. Gary is
of tho opinion that there Is more enter
prise shown in this direction by the Eng
lish than by the Americans. The i'm
portance OF the Japan and China trade
to this country Is incalculable.
Indications abound OF a great racing
season around and about this city. There
is an unusually big demand for stable
room at all OF the Long Island tracks.
Stables have been requested Tor more
than 1000 horses and there are not that
number available. sheepshead, Crave
send and Brighton Beach will be over
taxed. The wealthy owners all have sta
bles of their own, but the poor turfmen
complain of the lack Of accommodations
They say that While the racing asso-
Citations have displayed marked liberality
In the hanging up OF rich stakes and
purses, they have forgotten all about in
creased stable accommodations, which
are greatly needed. Tho poorer class of
horsemen went to race at Eastern tracks,
because the purses and stakes are more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-22

attractive than elsewhere. but most OF
them are financially unable to pay for
private stable room far removed from the
tracks. This Is condition which II
unfair and unsportsmanlilse. Assocla,
ton managers should see that It Is n.
once remeded. Some OF the very best
horses have come from strings owned by
poor men, many of whom are breeders.
An Interesting group at the Waldorf
Astoria We're talking of the presidential
possibilities. and during the conversation
the name Of William a. CASTOR, OF Bos-
ton, came up. l am told that Mr.. Cas-
ton, undaunted by his defeat as the
Democratic candidate for Governor OF
Massachusetts,, will be made the candi-
date at the next election with every
prospect of winning. He Is very popu-
lar, In one OF the most prominent law
yers Mt the Massachusetts bar, Is man
OF large affairs and an important factor
in Democratic politics. Mr.. CASTOR is
the son OF Aormer Governor Castor In
view OF the coming presidential election
Is 1t believed Mr.. CASTOR will add great
strength to tho Democratic party in
Massachusetts,.
Madame PATHS terms of 100000 GER
tain, with half share III all the receipts
of over 1900 a concert. have. / learn,
been Internationally accepted. and her
farewell OF America will, accordingly
commence In New York on November
3rd. She Is. moreover, to have a private
railway car for herself. her husband and
suite OF six persons; and $4,000 Is to be
deposited with Rothschilds for the last
ten concerts. At each performance she
will sing one solo. one concerted piece.
and In a scene from La Trayiata,'' I'll
Barbiere," or linda Lastls. she Is
to select her own songs, fellow artists,
and musical director It is nino years
since Madame Patti last visited the Unit
ed States but this time the tour, which
ends In April, will extend to Canada In
the north, California in the west and
Havana in the south.
The Union Club is now almost in on
tire possession OF its new house. and its
members are getting used to their new
surroundings. There still remains much
to be done in the way of decoration OF
the upper rooms, and the ground floor is
not completely in order. The servants
are fast learning the ropes. While there
is some criticism of the lof
the interior and the opinion is generally
expressed that the ground floor Is too
much cut up, the members are, as a
whole, greatly pleased with their new
quarters Only one opinion Is expressed
as to tho exterior OF the clubhouse, which
is thought to. present a very dignified
and effective architectural appearance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-22

MI; Du Walls rhymes are now quoted
at the card table with oil the gravity
which attends quotations from "IIoylc"
In straight whist. For instance:
NO TRUMP MAKES.
Aces three and guarded Queen
No Trump hand Is plainly seen.
Aces four No Trump at once.
Otherwise you'd be Ounce.
Aces three No Trump for then
Zach In Honors counts as ten.