davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28
Ancient Decorative Art.

Though it is difficult to say where the
decorative value of pottery and of
china began to be appreciated, there
is little doubt that it originated in the
east. Ancient Chinese drawings still
In existence show that the process of
manufacture has varied but little in the
course Or the years and that many con-
trivances claimed as modern European
inventions have been known for CEN
turtles in the east. -
In Chinese official annals, which are
said to be perfectly authentic, the in
vention Of porcelain is dated at about
200 years before the Christian era,
although Father Entrecolles, resid-
ing in China at the commencement of
the seventeenth century, dates it long
before this, and tells us in a most inter
esting manner Of the great porcelain
works Of King TIE Ching, one Of the
most ancient and celebrated of the Chi
nese factories. He says that in his
time there were no fewer than 5000
ovens at work, which gave to the town
at night the appearance Of one vast fur
mace with innumerable chimneys.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28

A. G. Crawford, Auctioneer. 81.
Auction Notice.

AS I have sold my farm in section
80, Town of Whitefeld, and am going
to leave the place, will sell at public
auction on Wednesday, February T.,
1908, beginning at IL. O'Clock a. m.
sharp the following described prop
erty:
One mare years old, mare years
old, l mare 10 years old: horse l3
|. years old, COWS, 2 yearlines, 2 hogs,
l binder, l mower, l hay rake, l wag-
on, platform buggy, single buggy,
2 pair bobsleighs, pair working har-
ness, ! single harness, milk cans,
plows, l breaking plow, l seeder, l
grindstone, hay rack, l road scrap
er, dozen chairs, bed, l table, l
bureau, l steel range, and many 9TH
err articles too numerous to mention.
Free lunch will be served at noon.
TERMS: All sums of $500 and under,
cash; on sums above that amount
time will be given until November /,
1903, on bankab'e paper drawing 6
per cent interest.
MRS. MATHILDA LUNDBERG.
J. G. MONSON, AuctiOneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28
Auction Sale.

Having sold my farm I will sell at
public auction on my farm section 20,
town Of Whitefeld, on Monday, Feb
ruary 23rd, 1903, commencing at
10 O'Clock a.. m. the following de-
scribed property:
1span of gray mares, 6 years old;
2 gray horses, 8 years old; Is mich
COWS, Shorthorns; 10 yearling calves;
2-year-old heifer; 1-year-old Short
horn bull; winter calves; 7 brood
sows, Poland China; 7 pigs, 3 months
old; large number of chickens; 3
lumber wagons, 81 zach tire; lumber
wagon, narrow tire; l truck; / dump
ing cart; carriage, almost new; 2
platform buggies, l almost new; sim
gle top buggy; 2 other single buggies;
Mccormick harvester; Deering
harvester; l Mccormick mower; /
Buckeye mower; 2 hay rakes; two
horse disc cultivator; 1 two-horse rid
ing cultivator, 6 shovel; one-horse
cultivator; 2 gang plows; S stubble
plows;1 three-horse lever steel harrow;
l three-horse wood frame harrow; l
spring tooth harrow;/3 pair bob
sleighs: corn shelter; Fairbanks
scale; Havana press drill, 16-shoe;
2 seeders; ! Cyclone broad cast seeder;
l sickle grinder; grind stone; fan,
ming mill; hay fork; l lawn mower;
l Duplex feed mill; l wheel barrow; l
churn; washing machine; 2 wash tubs:
clothes wringers; set heavy work
ing harness; working harness; l set
buggy harness; single buggy har-
ness; 5 sets leather fly nets; Minne-
apolis threshing rig; twenty horse en-
CINE; 36x56-inch separator, with Farm
ers Friend wind stacker, and Parsons
feeder, also water tank, pump and
tender and one Minneapolis self feeder
l fve-piece plush parlor set, nearly
new; 2 bed room suites; 3 beds; and
many other articles to numerous to
mention. All sums under $500 cash;
all sums over that payable the first OF
December on bankable notes at seven
per cent interest.
Free lunch will be served at noon.
PETER J. NELSON.
A. G. Crawford, Auctioneer. 57-5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28
Business Brovitios,

WANTED-Two kitchen girls at
once. Inquire at the Merchants Hotel.
59tfb
The good and nothing but the good
in clothing and prices way down at
the Big Store of P. n. Roise & Co.
54tf
A broken stock of linens and towel
ing which will be sold at ridicuously
low prices, at the Big Store of P. II.
Roise & Co. 54tf
Price attractions is what we offer
until our stock is down where it
should be in all departments, at the
Big Store of P. II. Roise & CO. 54tf
II you are wise you will look
through our immense line of ladies'
silk waists which must be sold at al
most your own figures, at P. II. .Roise
& Co., the Big Store. 54tf
FOR SALE-One of the incest resi-
dence properties in the city, within
easy walking distance from High
school. Entire property consists Of
house and three lots. Will sell all
or part. For particulars address box
2O4, Willmar, Mimi, or call at Trib-
llune Office. sss 56btf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28
tennessee.

George and Emelia Peterson visited
with their cousins, Elvina and Carl
Peterson, on Tuesday.
Selma Rossel is at present staying
at Fred Flygare's.
Minerva Hall called on some of her
friends in Meeker county last Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wieberg left on
Friday for Minneapolis, from there
they went to Lindstrom to visit the
formers parents.
Peter Westlund had the misfortune
Of hurting his left hand one day last
week while chopping wood.
The members of "The Progressive
Literary Society," of Dist. Al are pre-
pairing for an entertainment and social
to be held in the near future.
Mrs. S. P. M. Peterson and son
Carl were at Willmar Friday and Sa
turday. ..
Theo. and Arthur Rossell made a
business trip to A. Quist's on Satur-
day. ~
P. J. Hedeen purchased horse in
Lake Lillian last week. i.
A number of farmers from tennessee
are busy hauling wood from north OF
Green Lake. -, - % < H.
{ John Lindberg is at present doing
general homework for Geo. Nelson,
since Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Swenson
moved to Atwater. kalle thinks John
will soon resign his position. n I'LL
Lindquist's young folks and Emf!
Anderson spent Sunday ct John An.
derson's, Of Kandiyohi. s..s..
| Ferdinand Peterson and lady at.
tended the concert givensat Atwater OF
Monday evening. u sss.
S. B. Glader and Mr.. Ross were
distributing the mail boxes thes irst,o]
the week. Il s4ssIs ~
/ We have been informed that "a. e
! Peterson, formerly of G tennessee bul
NOV at Mile Laos, has been called oul
] Ito Olivia, where his wife IS very i'll
and has been ever since the latter par
LOT November IS Al c..55
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28
N amre.

Jan. 26.
The store at the creamery is re-
ceiving a large share Of the country
trade. II you want anything in the
line of groceries, dry goods, etc. in a
hurry, get it at the Mamre creamery
store.
Joseph Lattenstrom and son,
Adolph, returned to their home at De-
troit, St. Louis county, MINI. last
Saturday, after a few weeks visit at
the home of John Erickson.
Johannes J. Holmgren departed for
Hopkins, MIMI, last Thursday, for a
visit with his daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cox. Mr.. Cox
has q barber shop at that place.
We are wondering what has become
OF the proposed free delivery mail
route, that should start in a northerly
direction out through Mamre. Ac-
cording to promises circulated it was
to have been in operation last fall,
but the postal authorities seems to
want to test our patience pretty Sc
ferely. It is hoped, however, that
our patience will be rewarded at an
early date by Uocle Sam granting a
mail route out in this direction. 1t
would certainly be boon to the
Mamre residents.
The young peoples society Of the
Lutheran church met at Jonson's
home last Friday.
J. William Erickson gave party
to q number of his friends last Friday
evening. It is now cognizable,
among those present that ''mine host"
William Erickson is q royalty good
entertainer. O.
Jake Anderson returned last week
from North Dakota, where lie has
been making some improvements on
his claim.
Henrik Nelson of Strandburg,
South Dakota, is here for few
weeks visit with old time friends.
Mr.. Nelson was formerly a resident
of this town. r..
. Theodore Lindgren, student of the
Willmar Seminary, spent Sunday al
home. Theodore spoke we'll of the
school.
Mrs. J. F. Lindberg is very danger
ously i'll. 49, --.: r., p
B &c. F. Anderson had the misfortune
TO lose a horse last Friday. While
he was hauling q load Of wood from
the Green Lake woods and cominf
shout half way out on the Solomon
lake one Of his horses IN an tunac
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28
Auction Sale,

will sell at public auction at Peter
Larson's place, section q, town of
West Lake Lillian, Monday, Feb. 2,
1908, beginning at ten O'Clock a. m.
sharp, the following described proper
ty:
Four working horses, from five to
eight years old; four yearling colts;
2 two-year-old colts, COWS, 2 calves,
2 set of working harness, l set buggy
harness, l wagon, binder, l six.
teen-shoe drill, l two-horse riding
cultivator, single-horse corn Guilt
vator, l Standard mower, one hay
rake, pair bob-sleighs, l three-horse
steel drag, 8 walking plows, one IS,
one 16 and one IA inches. All kinds
of household goods and numerous
other articles.
Free lunch will be served at noon.
Terms: All sums under IS to be
cash; on sums of IS or more time will
be given until Nov. ], 1908, on ap-
proved notes drawing per cent in
terest. WILLIE LARSON.
A. G. Crawford, Auctioneer.
57-2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28
Annual Report Of the ceorgevlll
Creamery. Association.

The Georgeville Association held
their annual meeting on the 24sh inst
I. Solseth was reelected president,
Hans Kobberdal, vice president; P.
M. Peterson, secretary, M. I. Nickel
son, treasurer and Ole Strand, d.
rector for three years. The associa.
tion declared IA per cent dividend
on every dollar of paid in capital and
promises to pay dividends every year
after this. A limited number of shares
ia placed on sale at par (S25. for
those who may wish to become memb-
ers. The following statement shows
the business transacted during the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28

DR.. G. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
in Mikkelson block. Willmar. 22tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28
Program Of Nominations


Examinations for teachers state GER
tificates will be held in the High
School Building at Willmar, Febru-
airy 5, 6 and 7, 1903. The following is
the program: !:
THURSDAY, FEB. 9TH.
(First Grade Studies.
A. M 800 to 500. Enrolment.
1925 to $40. Physics.
9:45 to HOO. Geometry.
HOO to 1900. Civics.
P. NJ. 1870 to 800. Algebra.
.z.4 3:05 to $3.50. Physical Geo.
IS. ..=@.z *= :z =" graphy or Gen.
-.s:..@ eral History.
j. FL FRIDAY, FEB. 9TH. a
:, ~=> II. Second Grade Studies
A. M. 8:0Oto 500. Enrolment. III !
81 .. 8:30to 1890. Professional Test.
10:4O to HOO. Spelling.
II 100 to 1900. Reading.
r. Nj As to 300. Geography.
3:O5 to 4 30. u. S. History.
-. 400 to 500. Music. Z. !, !. !,
, SATURDAY, FEB. It'll. 49, &c 8 6.
|sennd Grade Studies Continued)
|iAs 5 10 to 1000. Arithmeti a. 81 4 s
- :05to II 100. English G ramma.rr
z. N. l:3O to 2:3o. ysi Q logy.Hy-
giene.
2::35 to $50. Drawing
|s=s w. DoBBYN,
SIS Supt. OF Sshools.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public &
auction at the farm of Joseph Ander-
son, one half mile south of Atwater,
ona Thursday, February 5, 1903, be- :,
ginning at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
the following described personal
property:
Six mich COWS; two 2-year-o1d
heifers; 7 yearling calves; Short.
horn bull, coming years old, | mare
7 years old, weight 100, with foal; 1
mare IL years old, weight 400; L
mare Is years old, weight 400; /
horse coming years old, weight 1900;
1 horse coming years old, weight
400: mare 10 years old, weight 1500;.
l mare 6 years old, weight 400; L
mare colt, coming years old; l horse
colt, coming one year old; McCorm-
lex binder, 1 Minneapolis binder, 2
Mccormick mowers, 2 Monitor seed
ers, l Owatonna seeder, Mccormick
10-foot hay rake, 2 lumber wagons, 2
hay racks, John Deere gang pillow, I
John Deere 16.inch sulky pillow, 2
walking plows, l breaking pillow, one
2-horse eultivator, l 2-horse drag, 3
pair of bobsleighs, one two seated
carriage, Get of working harnesses,
2 cook stoves, heating stove, / tank
heater, 100 grain sacks, household
goods and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
TERMS: Sums less than $500, cash.
On larger sums time will be given till
Nov. l, 1908, On approved notes at 7
per cent interest.
PERRY M. JOHNSON.
John S. Anderson, Auctioneer.
50 2pb
Public Auction.
As have rented my farm in section
%, Town of Kandiyohi, I will sell at
public auction On Thursday, Feb. IL,
1908, beginning at II o'clock q. m. the
following described property:
One 15-year-old mare, one l4-year-
old horse, one fine driving team, will
be and 7 years this spring, weight
2l60 pounds; nine COWS, some coming
in in February and some in March,
one Shorthorn bull 8 years old this
spring; three heifers years old; eight
calves from months to l year old;
six brood sows due in April; one lum-
Der wagon; one pair bobsleighs, one
pair light bobsleighs: one new double
buggy with leather top cover; one
spring double buggy, used for milk
wagon; one Solid Comfort sulky plow;
one breaking pillow; one 1-horse corn
ultivator; two hay rakes; one Ad-
vance Ovens tanning mill No. 10;
three dozen. grain sacks, about ten
loads of fodder corn, one set working
harness; one set new buggy harnesss=
8 milk caus; one extension table; two
bedsteads; one cupboard; some chairs,
and many other articles too numer--
Gus to mention.
Terms:-All sums of SIS 90 and un--
der, cash; on sums above that amount
time will be given to November l, 1903,
on bankable paper drawing per cent,
interest.
Free lunch served at noon.
J. A. JOHNSON.
JONAS G.. MONsON, Auctioneer. 59-2
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03

Casimir Riechlin reached his sisters
room. she was dead. her head having
been nearly pounded to pulp with
Il rock or some blunt instrument.
Blood hounds were brought here
from Fort Wayne. Ind, today and Civ
en- the scent of the murderer. The
dogs circled around the house several
times. and finally went to the room oc-
cupieG by Father Walser or the night
OF the murder. They took the trail and
led the officers directly to st. Joseph 5
hospital. where Walser slept last night.
He was found at hospital and placed
under arrest, the officers claiming that
there were many suspicious cIrcum-
stances against him il addition to the
bloodhounds following his trail
Father Walser showed no eXcitsment
upon being placed under arrest and
stated that he vas innocent. The muir
dered young woman was handsome and
had many friends and admirers in the
citV
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03

he Will go to Denver and other points
in Colorado. While the day has been
an extremely busy one. it also has been
!nteres ting, and the president has en-
joyed il greatly.
He made many stops and short
speeches, and was greeted everywhere
hy large and cheering crowds. At sew
eral OF the stops cadets OF the various
colleges il the state were at the sta
ton TO greet the president and several
times during the day he devoted his
time to speaking of the advantages OF
agricultural and other education.
The most Interesting scene of the day
occurred at Victoria, a small place in
tabited mostly by Russian Germans.
who still retain a great many of their
old customs. Several hundred Of these
men. women and children were at the
station as the train pulled in. The
women on one side of the track and
the Inen "a: tha other. The children
We're with their mothers and when the
president appeared on the platform of
his car they sang very sweetly the
/ Red, White and Blue" Then Il num-
! Der of little girls approached the car.
and handed bouquets TO the president.
MIR. Roosevelt was much touched at the
greeting.
another interesting scene occurred at
junction City, which is close to Fort
lt,ly. a number Of troops were drawn
II at the station and a presidential sd-
ltta Was fired as the train approached.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
ST. LOUIS BUILDINGS
FULLY DEDICATED
The Successful Close Of the Ceremonies
s:erday.

St. Louis. No, May 1.-THE last act
of the dedication exercises was the
sending up of huge rocket which
broke directly over the towers of the
administration building. scattering its
manifold golden stars directly above
the archWay. The sight Was accepted
by the multitude as an omen OF the
glory to come to the fair hereafter and
the cheers rolled out again and again
before the crowd dispersed.
In many respects the last day of the
exercises was the pest of them all Tne
weather was perfect, no wind, no dust.
no chill in the air within or without the
buildings. In addition the various COM
mittees are row thoroughly accustom-
ed to their work, and keep everything
running smoothly and on time. There
We're some delays in the civic ceremony
but that was to be expected. A large
number OF officers from the regular
army We're detailed by General Corbin
to assist in its formation and manage
ment and the effect OF their work was
plainly manifest. They constantly
urged on the laggards, restrained the
| impetuous, and kept the various or
ganzations we'll closed up, especially
while passing the reviewing stand.
The parade OF today as a pageant was
rot expected to rival the great mill
tary spectacle of Thursday. bat in its
own sphere it was Il feature that it
would be difficult to equal
In the liberal arts building the exer-
cises this afternoon took on at times
a somewhat informal character. The
principal speakers were Governor
Dockery OF Missouri and Governor
| Odell of New York. Former President
Cleveland departed for his home this
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
UNEXPECTED HAPPENED
The Favorite in the Kentucky Derby
Beaten by Over Confidence.

Louisville, KY, May 2.-Within the
shadow of the wire Judge Hines
snatched from Early the ninth Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill Downs to-
day. 1t was the confidence that lost to
the favorite the blue ribbon event Df
the Blue Grass state. Burbon, si-,
lengths off, was third, while Bad News,
Woodlake and Tracy finished in the
order named.
1t was a Derby run and won, not by
the touted odds on the favorite, but by
a much despised outsider; but. be il
said to the credit of colt and jockey.
he was we'll piloted, and when Judge
Hines passed the wire winner of the
classic event it was to the plaudits of
all Kentucky. The victory was a sur
prise to even Owner Ellison, for he had
not thought the Esher- Lullaby colt
good enough to win.
1t was an exciting finish. Early with
u length and a half to the good was
ridden down the stretch as though he
had already Won. Within the last six
teenth H. Booker brought up Judg5
Hines. and in a merciless drive Fairly
who had lost his stride by the over
confidence of WINFIELD. was beater
out three-quarters of a length by the
practically neglected Ellison colt.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03

Lorain, O., May 2-Rev- Ferdinand
Walser. the Toledo priest, was arrested
today charged with the murder OF Miss
Agatha Reichlin. Walser was at the
home o; Miss Reichlil Oh Thursday
night when the crime was committed
He has been taken to the county jail
at Elyria The city is in q turmoil of
excitement The entire police force
was ordered on duty early today to
prevent possible violence to the priest.
Rev Ferdinand Walser celebrated
his silver jubilee at St. Joseph college,
Rensselaer,, Indiana, March Is. He is
81 years old. On the Sunday following
he was rendered a great reception at
the Sacred Heart church Ferdinand
Walser has been assistant pastor of
the Sacred Heart church in Toledo for
about six months. He came to Lor-
aine on Wednesday last as guest at
the home of Rev. Charles Reichlin,
pastor of st. JOsephs Catholic church
In this city The latter was called to
Eelly's island to oficiate at u funeral
late on Wednesday. At home he left
his sister and housekeeper. Agatha,
and a younger brother, Casimir, to en-
tertain the visiting priest
During the night. according to the
story OF Father Walser. he heard
screams from the room occupied by the
girl, and declared that he gained the
hall way just in time TO see mar: dis
appear through an open window When
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
GERMAN INDIGNANT
At BEING BLOWN UP
Satisfaction Demanded for the Expo
sion at Salonica,

Constantinople, May 2.-The acting
German consul at Salonica had a mar
row escape at the time OF the dynamite
outrage which destroyed the Ottoman
bank there. He was at an adjoining
club, which was wrecked by the eX-
plosion. The consul extricated himself
from the debris and was only slightly
injured. The German charge d'affaires
here has made vigorous representations
to the Porte on the subject, and is also
holding the government responsible for
the damage done to the German school
at Salonica.
The consuls at Salonica report that
fifty persons were killed or wounded
on both sides as result of the bomb
thrown, including three Germans and
four Italians wounded and one Swiss
killed.
Turkish official circles are inclined to
advocate inflicting sharp lesson on
Bulgaria, which is considered response
bic for the outrage, but they fear the
powers would not permit it.
There have been no disturbances at
SalOnica since April so.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
It WAS YAhGER'S FIGHT
But IT WAS 4 FIGHT
Bread Stayed Through Twenty Rounds
and Raised Doubt.

Louisville, Ky, May 2.-Benny Yam
ger and Kid Broad went twenty fast
rounds at the Southern Athletic club
tonight, Yanger getting the decision.
Twice during the first ten rounds the
men seemed to tire, but they recuper
ated quickly and got at it again ham,
mer and tongs. Broad proved a glut
ton for punishment and Yanger clear
ly outpointed him. Yanger drew first
blood in the third round with a hari
smash to the nose. Broad kept on play
ing for the body and his blows seemed
to shake Yanger considerably.
After this Yanger freshened, bu.
Broad seemed rather winded. The kid
forced the fighting, apparently playing
for quick finish. Broad landed three
stingers, rights, on Yanger's jaw in
quick succession at the opening of the
sixth round. Yanger drove a pair Of
rights to the stomach and then re-
peated the dose with a vigor which
sent Broad into a clinch to hang on
heavily
Broad began to slow down in the
eighth under a broadside of merciless
body blows. Nevertheless his punches
would jar Yanger when they went
home. Yanger began to feel around
with uppercuts, but missed. The ninth
round was a terrific exchange of right
jabs to the head with honors about
even. 1t was anybody's fight up to the
seventeenth round. although YanSer
appeared the fresher. From this to the
end both tried for a Knockout without
success. the twentieth round ending
with a fierce mix up. The decision of
Referee Hurst in awarding the fight to
Yanger was approved by the crowd
Yanger having clearly proven himself
the cleverer and faster man of the two.
Broad was very wobbly at the finish.