davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
Auction Sale.

l will offer for s ale at public auction
on Tuesday, Oct. 6, commencing at
10 a. M, at my farm, (known as the
Dennis O'Brien farm)I one~o uarter
mile west of Kandiyohi station, the
following described property:
l mare years old; 1 mare, IL years
old; mare, 3 years old; 10 mich
COWS, coming in this fall; Is 2-year-
old heifers; IL yearlipgs; yearling
steers; 3 calves; 20 spring pigs; 2
wagons; weeder; corn cultivator:
2 sets of bob sleighe; 1 drill; gang
pillow; 2 hand plows; 3 4-horse .drags:
hay racks; 2 sets work harness: and
other articles too numerous to men,
ton.
Terms: Sums of $500 or under.
cash; over that amount, one years
time will be given on approved notes,
at per cent interest.
W. F. GRATZ,
j. G. MONsoN, Auctioneer. 63-4b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

from the east front to the south. Until
Wood brought him the news Thomas
didn't know that the troops climbing
the southern slope Of Horseshoe ridge
were Confederates and not the re-en-
forcements he had asked for from Nc
Cook. Here was new peril greater
than that on his left flank. He must
fight in three directions - north, east
and south.
But, although surprised at the sudden
onslaught from the south, Thomas
knew his ground. He inspected the
new line taken by Wood, speaking to
the officers and men and planting here
a battery. there regiment, with orders
to hold on or die in the attempt. One
Of Woods brigades under Colonel EN-
erson Opdycke held the key to the
ridge, and Thomas said to Opdycke,
'This ground must be held" Opdycke
answered, Eve will hold it or 20 to
heaven from it." The men were al
ready fighting with muskets too hot to
hold.
The eager rush Of Longstreet's men
was first checked by Woods line Can.
non and rifle plowed their ranks and
the southern slope, of Horseshoe ridge
became another stambles like the ter
race in front Of the stone wall at Fred.
ericksburg. The river of blood" was
rechristened:' But the Confederate
lines were endless, their battalions in
hausttble. They passed beyond Woods
flank and stormed Snodgrass hill,
squarely In the rear, of Thomas line
at the breastworks, and captured his
headquarters. It was past midday
when Longstreet's men at last came to
q halt on the crest Of Horseshoe ridge;
The Confederate line now described
three quarters Of a circle. Thomas
was almost surrounded. Aids were
still out hunting for the displaced bri.
gades Of Sheridan. Fortunately al
this time the Confederatess made q
fresh charge on Thomas north front
and were repulsed with awful slaugh.
ter. Not knowing how near the victory
was these beaten troops fell back and
gave up to Thomas the road to Chicka.
manga: Three Federal .brigades rush.
ed ut double quick from the left TO thu
right leas than q mile apart ready Ia
meet any fresh outbreak OF LongsstIreet
/ The E4. laet card In Thomas hand had
been played Another dash OF q Long.
street on Horseshoe ridge or Hill o.
Forrest on the Cha tsnooga.road and
the dax- Was lost, ], i i, ...,., !,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
copyright, 1903, by G. L. Kilmer.]
Il FTER three hours of hard. fight
N ing the morning Of Sept. &C
. Thomas remained master OF

the breastworks. His troops had
fought all the morning facing the east;
he must now fight facing north also or
be cut off from Chattanooga.
The troops of McCook's corps stretch
ed away southwark on a line with
Thomas barbados. Rosecrans picked
up brigades here and there from Nc
Cooks front and sent them over to
Thomas. Each time brigade moved
out another moved in to fill the vacant
space. An aid looking over the line
said that he found gap the length of
a division between Thomas and Nc
Cook. Woods division was ordered to
fill the vacancy and left it's place in
McCook's line to do So 1t was all a
mistake, for Brannan's division lay in
the woods covering that gap.
The new gap made by the withdraw
al of Wood from his first position was
opened just as the Confederate General
Longstreet took up the fight against
McCook. His chieftain, Bragg, had or
dered him to break through the Federal
line between Thomas and McCook
wheel his battalions to the left and
smash McCook or force him away
southwark beyond reach Of Thomas. .
Longstreets column, numbering eight
brigades several lines deep, rushed
through the gap like an angry food,
Sheridan had already taken his div1-
sion from McCook's front to march
over to Thomas, and his leading bri
gade under General W. 81. Lyle, the
poet-soldier, was passing the gap when
the Confederates burst through. Sher.
idan himself was not at the point Of
danger. Lyle saw that McCook was
about to be. overrun with Confederatea
and bravely halted his men to form q
bulwark against the onrushing tide. II
was like sweeping up the ocean with q
broom. Lines Of men were broken as
fast as they were made. Lytle decided
upon forlorn, hope charge to startle
and check the Confederates by it's very
audacity. Telling bis. colonies what
was expected Of them, he called up:hia
personal star and placed himself al
the head Of the column, bleeding the
while from wounds already received ID
the encounter. .z . i.:tsssss
Tho aids, begged their general Il
leavs the neid bit He mid: @We eau
debut once. Nov isL:onr time. Eet q
ehargeFs Hsti1sna turned and rode FOR.
ward. meeting instantaneous death IN
the Yolle ssof' bullets that greeted thia
Hnartan hand s IS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
LARD COSMETICS TAB0OED.
Sultan Of Turkey Gives Beauty IN
perts Of That Country q se-
we're Setback.

The beauty experts have had 4 severn
setback in the Turkish capital since the
sultan's thirst for knowledge led him to
look into the ingredients Of cosmetiea
and pomades.
Learning that large majority Of these
articles, so dear to the heart of woman.
are mixed with pork lard, Abdul Hamid
at once put royal prohibition upon tho.
importation and sale Of such "impurity,~
He invoked the command OF the Koran.
bidding the faithful abjure all thinssap-
pertaining to pig.
Manufacturers of soaps and other
toilet articles have been notified that
only such as are exempt from all sus-
picion Of the unclean will be acceptable.
Many merchants who trade in othef
countries are buying up the unorthodox
merchandise prohibited by the sultan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
Street Fair Notes.

Thos. 81. Lucas, of Minneapolis, ad-
dressed the crowds on Socialism both
on the street and also at the Bonde
Hall.
Our neighboring towns all show up
we'll in their patronage of the fair.
Thursday was the banner day for
crowds.
The Willmar Daily Journal has
been freely distributed to the crowds
during the fair and everyone kept
posted on all the events.
The two black giants that peram-
bulate our streets never fail to attract
attention. They are advertising in q
novel, manner for some Of our bust,
ness houses. -,
A lost child belonging to q family
by the name of Ostlund, residents Of
the First ward, was picked up in the
crowd Thursday evening. The police
finally succeeded in locating the par
ents and happiness again reigned SUI
preme in the household. <*:z= ::
The fair committee certainly had It's
hands full attending to the hundred
and one matters that we're brought up.
The judges lof the different exhibits
finished their work Thursday evening.
The TRIBUNE expects to publish the
complete list Of prize-winners, next
tweek. & &: 5 =; ! .- ~. 60: 49,, j
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
September
20. 1865

copyright, 1903. by G. L. Kilmer]
FTER three hours Of hard. fight
IA ing the morning of Sept. 20
"A Thomas remained master of
one mile of breastworks. His
guns formed barrier between the ca
ger Confederates and road passing
along the rear Of his battle field which
connected the two wings of Rosecrans'
army. Great battles often turn upon
the winning or losing of a few yards
of roadway. At Donelson Grant plant
ed his guns upon road leading out of
the fortress and penned in the Confed-
crate garrison. At Waterloo Napoleon
fought all day to cut the Brussels road
and divide the armies of Wellington
and Butcher.
The road running through Thomas
line at Chickamauga led on northward
to Chattanooga. The Confederates un-
der General Bragg were fighting to re-
cover Chattanooga, the Federals under
Rosecrans fighting to keep the enemy
out Of Chattanooga and march into the
town themselves. Thomas corps held
the left or northerly wing of Rose
Grams line, McCook's the right wing.
The Confederates threw their lives
away upon Thomas barricades. His
line was mistaken. But the Confeder-
ates outnumbered the Federals at
Chickamauga. Thomas saw their bat
talions marching past his unguarded
left flank, the side toward Chattanoo-
ga. They ran over his slender outposts
and even crossed the road beyond his
line Of barbados He called upon
Rosecrans to send in more troops to
form a new line at right angles with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
WILLMAR'S CARNIVAL
Continued from first page.

3 =
and grocery departments are nicely
represented. Pretty rugs and cush.
ions are shown and the Queen Quail
ity'' shoes are advertised. The
|'Home Brand" goods are shown ii
preserves, pickles and canned goods.
The Willmar Seminary and B usi
ness College shows commendable en-
.tsrprise by exhibiting in neighborine
booth specimens of work by students
as we'll as photos of the building,
faculty and graduates. In the same
booth are specimens of bead work, i'm
ported from France and Italy, the de-
signs being leaves and flowers. This
exhibit is in charge of Miss Stella
Gilger, who has the agency for this
bead work.
The Willmar Hardware Co. adver'
tises fine line of stoves and Ranges
the ''Prizes" and Radiant" heat
ing stoves, "Royal" cook stoves,
and Element" ranges-as we'll az
many articles of Hardware, A demon
stration of the on-explosive cap fol-
kerosene and gasoline was given here
to the wondering thousands. In the
same booth T. J. Lacey, the scientific
horseshoer, has fine exhibit of the
different kinds OF horseshoes.
The J. II. Virgins Co. has an ex.
hibit in the line of heating and plumb
ing. The Journey" hot water heater
and two radiators attract the atten
tlon of all interested in this line.
A booth il occupied by the Vermont
Farm Machine Co., of Bellows Falls,
VT, showing the Improved U. S.
cream separasors.
The drug store of A. E. Mossbere
is represented in q very artistically
arranged booth, where are shown the
different remedies and preparations
put up at this popular store. Samples
OF Mossberg's Cough Remedy were
freely distributed. This booth was es.
pecially attractive looking in it's deco
rations of paper chrysanthemums.
The Republican Gazette as we'll as
the Tribune has prizes Oh exhibition
at it's booth. Japanese lanterns add
much to the at5ractiveness of this
booth.
The Rodlun Shoe and Clothing Co.
has an attractive display of ladies
wraps, gents .overcoats and other
wearing apparel which this popular
establishment furnishes to the trade.
One of the neat and inviting booths
is that occupied by the w. G. T. U.
and which is presided over by the To-
cal president, Miss Dora Lawson.
The emblamasic color, white, desig.
mating purity, prevails in th9 decora-
lions. Prominently displayed on the
walls are the motto, "For God and
Home and Native Land" and also
interesting cartoons from Gram s
Horn containing their lessons on
temperance Tne booth furnishes a
mice resting place for the friends OF
temperance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
APPLES.

1t you want some good Winter 40
pies buy them direct from the grower
and save the middlemen's profits. I
pack my own fruit and guarantee the
duality. I sell to consumers at whole.
sale prices Will send one barrel or
as many more - you want at same
rate. Write for prices and state
>abonsS what you want. Address, =:
III. b. ELLIOTT, "a: Z
Central Isks,, ;. r. Il.
02-6 Antrim Co., Mich,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26

. FOR RENT Department brick store
building on corner of Third street
and Benson avenue. For particulars
inquire Of JOHN BERGQUIsT. 66tfb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-26
SWIM Alao Daal naok.

There are also strong probabilities
says the Chicago Dail!y News, that Com
nandsr PearJ viii hea1xious 10 nake4.
lash homo. s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-29
DISABLED BY PARALYSIS

Washtucna Enterprise.-Fral Dtl
ensen, a yourg man who holds ,
HOMESTEAD northeast O, Wa-l,u.r.
is lying at the Wa5htucna ro-e, tsr,
less from paralysis. lie mas been :,
afflicted fcl d eng line and ro.aat-
became p.ac..-ali~ helpless. lie h,
been Inaf.ng rs 1o'&e On his claim
and was thee -or-1 by friends an
brought to tcva ID accommodation b
cured al the NJ j. Those l. whom
the circumstances 19va becor.
known have gla " contributed TO AZ
sistance Mr.. Dickinson is known +
be a thoroughly honest. upright your:
man and in his present unfortunat.
condition he is deserving of assisr
ance. 1t is proposed to send him Il
Walla Walla where he can have a,
tention at a hospital.
The removal of the family Of A. !
Hooper to Walla Walla for the wipte
takes from this community Temporal
lily one of the oldest and best fan
lies. Eugene Taylor and wife will Z
side at the Hooper ranch during thei
absence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-29
Length Not Great.

The total length Of ditch would not
be much greater than that Of the Ken
newick ditch, while five ines as much
land would be redeemed. Some OF
the choice tracts under the Kennewich
ditch have attained a value of 500
an acre with improvements started
on them only four months ago.
Of the many projects for the irri
cation of the famous PascO country
this is the first which has come to the
verge of realization 1t is also the
first scheme which provides for taking
water from the lakes on the upper
Yakima, which permit a gravity flow
Most of the remaining schemes have
provided for lifting" water from the
Snake to distances varying from 100
to 200 feet.
In anticipation of the carrying out
Of the Moore enterprise, practically
all the desert land available in south
ern Franklin has been filed on, much
of it by Seattle people familiar with
the inside of the project. A great
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-29
THE ORIGINAL
CREAMERY MAN


Des Moires. Iowa, Sept, 2S.-M.
Van Dusen C Manchester, Iowa. en-
joys the dis melton OF being the frs
creamery butte maker in the world
Though he is NV 81 years of age, he
is hale and hearty 1t is proposed by
ne Iowa commission for the St. Louis
World fair to reproduce the first
creamery building in the world, which
happened to be at Spring Branch. in
butter Of the owner, John Stewart,
and a life-siZe picure of Mr.. Van Du-
SEN
In the spring of 1872 John Stewart
sent Mr.. Van Dusen to Marengo, H.,
where a farmer named Boise was
milking seyenty-fve COWS and had a
model dairy. from which he produced
butter which sold for As cents a pound.
The fiattering report of Mr.. Van
Dusen caused Mr. Stewart to con
struct the first creamery in the world
It was 16 by % feet in size and a
rough structure indeed Here Mr.
Stewart persuaded the farmers TO
bring their milk twice day until
he received 5000 pounds daily. The
first butter made here was shipped
to Chicago and St. Louis.
The idea spread rapidly, until now
there are in Iowa 900 creameries, &c
which 1000 COWS send their milk
Dairy Commissioner H. L. Wright has
said that while corn may be king OF
Iowa, the COW is queen, and the gold
en- dollars in the states treasury is
the product Of this royal pair
While New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio may make more butter on the
farm, Iowa makes the most creamery
The average product Of Iowa cream
cries is 104,000,000 pounds a year
Many farmers are separating theil
own cream by hand separators, thus
saving the work of hauling such
weight to the creamery. Centraliza
ton is becoming prevalent, anG
many skimming stations are being es
tablished for large creameries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-29

DETAILS OF The LATEST ELiN

PaScO.-Details have reached here
of the exact extent of the prospective
| irrigation enterprise which is to re
claim a large area in Northeastern
Yakima and Southern Franklin coun,
| ties. and which is to be carried out
| by a Seattle syndicate Of which J. A.
Moore of the Moore Investment com
pany is head, and H. X. Owen engi-
neer
Work is to be started on the pro-
ject early this fall, if the plans of the
syndicate do not miscarry, and more
than $4,000 acres Of what is now the
sage-brush waste of Yakima and
Franklin reclaimed.
different form from what was at first
supposed The greater part of the
territory to be covered lies in Frank
| lin instead of Yakima county as pre-
viously imagined, and the enterprise
IS now said to be a matter of only
| d few weeks, not years, as hitherto
supposed.
Gravity System Planned.
One Of the most novel ideas yet ex-
plotted in western irrigation is to be
used in the Moore project. The fact
| that water is to be taken from The
Yakima to permit Of a gravity system
makesit necessary to cross the Co
| lnmbia at a point where that stream
runs between high bluffs. To accom-
| plish this, a pipe line four miles long
will be employed, dropping into the
Columbia as the bank is reached, and
lying submerged in the water and
rising on the other side to a ditch
that Will convey the water over 5000
acles of southern Franklin land. The
water is to be conveyed from bank 10
bank by the siphOn principle, one not
hitherto employed in irrigation in
this state, but said to be in fairly com
mon vogue in California.
The Seattle people have already, it
is stated, filed on enough Of the vol
ume of Lake Katchess, at the head
waters Of the Yakima, to assure an
amount of water sufficient for their
project, provided a suitable dam is
constructed to hold this flow for the
proper season. 1t is claimed this dam
can be constructed at slight expense
because the mouth of the lake forms
an almost natural reservoir. Water
would then be run down the Yakima
to some point Of diversion not far
from Prosser.
Of the $4,000 acres to be reclaimed,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-29


~ gu GA" -i'''l u 'oU 1'''
:, ,n', mas ' 49,
-''0 '''0 ''N9
90 -!
>,
ne ~ o'' ~ 'It va, ~ ''l
III -
i" e' e. '" a no. ~ '-'t 7''i+i0 piUpol
i'l a. '',r 09>- case
u 0',U't ne PEI mast u '-ie
- oo''O' o,'(' ,liiV0 oi'l 1oot -
,ooo o,1,- 49, Nov oo,. Of tho toto
..,o,7,,o4 ,,.oe oh-oinod FROM, uaeb
,,.io.
1oro,o ,,o,.+ of +b,o ,bor+ogo co,cod
49, =, Ill. :, 40 o,.4hrol,i+o rooior
,,.o ,,1o1l 49,, ~ ~, - of hitn,,irone
az, or7 ~ oor-o Tho cbor+aoo wa
.l,--.--,,. ,r.iro1.- r-ado nm %
,..-.- 4ao-,,,io., ,,nah1a 70 nrocnre
- 60, ,,.r,o+o,,,r oc e a. oil o. nro
t,i,,;+o,.1- ,>rfooa ,roro oh1iaod 70 o1oec
low, o,,+ira1-- o,d ,,-o,, ,,,or1o 10 70
INV, until ,,rio- for fna, aoaio an.
,,roocbod normal conditions Tho ont
',,t of hi+,,,,,i,o,,e cool (which in.
c1,5oe son,i.o,+hraci+o and all semi
,it,r,iro,- and 1ionito GOALS, amount
81 IN 1Qoo 70 o5q e11 oe4 short tons
,-o7,oa % eo,311c ooe a. ooai,-. oo5
SOC $40 sborr tons valued a. s236
toe ia :, 1oo1 Tho i,orooSo IN the
,roduc+ior Of bituminonc Goa, vas
-boroforo 90 e11o15 tons IN ouantitv
ond 55-1o15- ~ vol,o
.,
OuI u 'Dil y 9''''07 anu t0- w. ,n loe
- "1l'>ii O0"I was - 49,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-29
OUTPUT
OF COAL
Interesting FACTS inflow
crHlneut Report
ANTHRACITE PRODUCTION Wis
Short owing to the Great Strike
Heavy Increase in Bituminous
Coal.
ANTHRACITE PRODUCTION WAS

y preliminary statement showing
the coal production OF the United
States. prepared by Mr.. Edward W.
Parker. Statistical. has just been is
sued by the United States Geological
Survey. The statistics. though sub
iect to slight revision and correction
because OF few incomplete returns.
are sufficiently correct to enable com
parisOns to be made between the pro
uuctiou of 1902 and that OF former
years.
For the first time in the history OF
the United States the production OF
coal has reached a total OF over 300
coo 900 short tons. showing an actual
output Oh 3Q0.930.659 tons OF 1000
pounds. valued at $373133.S43. OF
This total. the output of anthracite
coal amounted 10 3G,S65.71O Ions
tons equivalent to 41.2S9,5 95 short
+onsl. which. as compared with the
production OF 60.242 $50 long tons in
1901 shows a decrease, as is well
known was due entirely 10 the sus
pension Of operations by tie strike
in the anthracite region from May ID
% October 23. g little over five months
Had il not been for the strike, which
practically stopped production in The
anthracite region for this length OF
time the output for the year would
ha(n glrNha bly attained q r1+a1 Of Cy-o,
65.000o0o long tons. The value at the
mines OF the product in 1902 amount
ed to ISL ,0l6931. as against SIP .504.
020 in 1901. a loss of about - pei
cent The average value of the mark
eted coal sold during the year at the
mines was $50 per long ten. he
value in 1901 having been s205. The
comparatively small amount Of an
.-hracite which was mined during the
sr11l1e, and which brought such ex
Orbltant prices. did not have the eff
feet on the total production that migh
have been expected.
An interesting feature Of the pro
ducuop Of anthracite coal is the in
crease IN the recovery Of disable fue
from the old and unsightly culn
banks that exist throughout the re
glon- Up to 1890 no attempt had beer
made TO recover and utilize this fuel
In that year, however. the washer,
industry was started. and during III,
near 4l,6o5 long tons Of coal were re
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-29

the syndicate controls about $4,000
acres having acquired the holdings OF
the Northern Pacific Railway com
pany. The sale of $4,000 acres at
$50 an acre, The intended average
price. makes an aggregate return OF
nearly 100000. In addition there
would be the money from the sale OF
water to the remaining 10000 acres,
the bulk OF which is shown by the en-
gineer's survey 10 be irrigable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-29
REDS MAKE THREATS.
Write Threatening Letters and Secret
Service Men Get Busy,

Toledo, O., Sept. 29.-Colonel 10
seph Bonner, president of the Nc
kinley Memorial association, has re.
ceived letter of an anarchistic ten
or which was mailed from some place
in New Jersey.
He has sent it to United States Sc
cret service officials in Washington
and for that reason refuses to give
out its contents. Asked if the letter
was a personal threat, he said it was
not.
Does it have anything to do with
the Mckinley memorial?" he was ask
ed.
After a minutes hesitation the col
onel said: That's different"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-29
MILES AN OIL MAGNATE,
Invests In Texas Wells With Governor
Hoeg AS Associate.

Chicago. Sept. 29-General Nelson
A. Miles, recently retired as COM
mander-in-chief of the United States
army. left last night for Beaumont,
Tex, where he has invested in an oil
company
He is associated with Ex-Governor
Hogg of Texas in the venture. He
takes the trip to secure an option On
several large producing wells. Il
won't rust out, I will wear out" he
told friends. in announcing his ven
ture.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-29

Country Rector's Wife (engaging
man servant)-And can you wait a.
dinner?
Man-Aw, yes, mum; I'm never tha.
hoongry but l can wait until you've
done.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-29

many Walla Walla people
secured half sections.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-29


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