davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-24
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-24

Das arafttaticnsbaus in Rstu
q. o.. brannte nieoer. unb in
5olse bsfisn muBte auf mebrsrsn Stras
b~enbabplinien na@ BEN Gong. SsInnb
Sounb Shore Der 8srfsbr eingefsat
Ser S9aben pirb uuf $780,
OOO esi&dst.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
GOWN GOSSIP.

Dress skirts trimmed with thHe0-
dounces are much favored.
Primrose. maize and soft canary ara
three tints of yellow that are bein9
widely used on gowns for the sum
mer
Open meshed silk and wool basket
weaves and other semitransparent ma
terials are used in making some Of thu
most fashionable gowns for next s0-
son.
The clinging grace Of the variou9s
princess styles is largely responsible
for the continued favor they COM.
mand for wedding gowns and eveni2a.
dresses.
A single trailing wreath of La France.
roses and buds, with plentiful back
ground Of tender green foliage, Ia q
favorite decoration for hats Of light
weight fancy straw
White linen bands, narrowly piped
with color look we'll on some Of the
simple French gowns made Of Irish
dimity. dotted pique, chambray or pink
and white or mauve and white shep--
herds check French gingham.-N&W
York Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
THE WRITER'S.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox says that Of an
the poems she has written she thinl1As
that High Noon" is her best; at Least
it is her favorite.
Ludwig Fake, the lyric poet, h.
whom the Hamburg senate has vots4
an annual pension of $3.50 to enahl4s
him to devote himself to his literary
tasks, has been music teacher In thAk
city for twenty-five years.
lola made Of himself such perAAeA
writing machine that in his later yeaEA
he began to publish his novels In pa1tR
as soon as he began to writ-a pr1e>
tice not uncommon In the days q
Thackeray, but now almost Obsolete
Pierre Lott does not believe thak
there will ever be a real understand1nQ.
between Europe and China. In his laake
volume, which describes his e1p4.
ences during the late war, his refnaAs
u, China will always remain 4 Eidllos
to u.s."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
THINGS THEATRICAL.

eandol Milliken will return 70 IL.
Boston Museum as a member Of IL;
Empire stock company.
Henry w. Savage 10 said to ha1o:
more chorus girls on his pay rolls than,
any other American manager.
The cable reports of Miss Ellen Hse--
rvs production Of lbsen's THE VII.
ings'' In London do not indicate a.
great success.
1.-THE Wizard of Or" has hit the New
Workers. SO hard that it will probably,
continue its stay In Gotham through.
out the summer.
Wilton Lackaye is to be starred In 4
Shakespearean role by Manager VII
liam A. Brady after being presented In
Frank Norris 1.-THE Pit"
Chief Justice Brown Of Boston han,
decided that person may hiss q th0-
atrical performance or an actor, ruling.
that it is as just for a person to con-
denim as to applaud.
Mrs. Langtry will play one night af.
Langtry, Tex, next season. The stop
will he made purely to satisfy tho Gu,
riosity Of the actress to see the town
which bears her name.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
Asotaador.
May 20.


A hail storm passed over the north.
ern part of town last week Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
T. Skindelien Friday.
A dance was given at G. Saqedahl.
ems place Saturday evening. A good
time is reported.
Hans Mlthougan; the tinsmith, is
working near Norway Lake this week.
Mary and Annie Sampson of Swift
county visited relatives here over Sun
day.
A. o. Henjum left yesterday for
Madison, Wis, and other points, tor
visit with relatives and friends.
An entertainment was given at the
schoolhouse in Dist. 81, last evening,
to q large house. The program con-
sisted of songs and recitations by the
school children, who acted their parts
we'll.
Two gentlemen, who accompanied I.
Berge of Kerkhoven from Norway re.
Gently, is visiting at E. Houge's this
week.
E. Houge transa acted business at the
county seat Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Running lessons the blood Supply h
the legs.
A Chicago doctor has succeeded h.
administering local treatment T. H.
hearts Of living animals.
The stars in the Milky Way are eQunta
y distributed in a uniform ring IN -
heavens and are several tines 80
bright a. stars in other regions.
The fixing Of the distance Of H. naOk
star in Perseus at 400, 900; 600 QoQ A1ok
miles gives the first opportunities e
our distance from the Milky WaY. u
which it In situated.
Lenard rays and cathode rayo &c.
regarded al moving electrons-thak ~
trains of minute negative else16Ar
charges flying with great ve3o<1.p
Roentgen rays are trains OF so.tt1z2s
waves Of radiated energy emitted 81
the impact Of flying electrons With a1ar-
tionary groups Of electrons q s>11R
matter. = sz#s.- <
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
0save.

M8y 90.
A representative of the Minneapolis
Tribune was around last Wednesd ay
with . petition asking for another
mail route, taking orders for mail
boxes and the. paper 1t the same time.
II carried out there will be two routes
going from Pennock soon, and AZ =
result most of the farmers in this vi
entity viii get benefit out of them too.
Rev. G. Peterson will be here next
Sunday forenoon, when . class of
eight will be confirmed.
Road overseer, Chas. Gustsfson be-
gan the road work last Wednesday.
Gustafson represents tho western hall
of Mamre.
Miss Dina Anderson Of Dovre was
dressmaking at J. A. Norman's the
first of the week.
Mrs. J. A. Norman leaves today for
several weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Minneapolis and Goodhue
county.
Some Of Mamre's young people are
planning to spend Decoration Day at
Willmar. -@r
The Mamre nine goes to Pennock TO-
morrow Tor . game With the Peonoch
boys. - ..-.. ..-...sS.S -. -
Tho Lsdies' Sewing society Of the
East Salem congregation met with
Mr.. n. Oman Of Pennock. last Thurs.
+dA3ss - - - < $780, 8 $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30

InoWadays. There - strike sat
John PsssrSon,s sawmill last week
'necessiating the employment Of new
AZ - y. :ssssss3
Henry Hahson and family moved from
the farm into Psynesville lately.
About six weeks ago he sold the place
to Sunde Bros. &Jacobson.. The large
aud beautiful residence Is to be divfd.
ed between the buyers, tho principal
part falls on Edw. Suude. The gentle
men bid their old neighbor q hearty
farewell and wish to express their
gratitude and thanks to Mr.. Hanson
for the care and pain taken In leaving
the house and premises in the neatest
possible condition.
J. Emil Nelson was here the 9Th
sizing up things.
G. Nelson and O. J. Rollevson were
In Lintonville Thursday purchasing
some lumber. Mr.. Nelson will side
up the store and put on = coat of
paint. Mr.. Rollevson has length
ened his store building by removing
partition and has now twice ~ large
room for doing business as before.
E T. Reamer has raised the frame
for his large barn.
John Anderson is painting his house
and making making things look beau
tiful.
liver Israelson from New London
came here yesterday and is visiting
with relatives here.
N. Levally left yesterday for st
Paul for q visit with his folks.
john Girde from N. Paynesville
was up here last night and shook
hands with friends here. He rides q
motor cycle and makes good time, too.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30

WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN An ASSOCIATION OF
BANKERS AND AN ASSOCIATION MINERS?
Have the aboring people much right combine much
right organize other class
not the aborng people of country contribute
welfare of nation other class Of czens What would
this world be- what would civilization be- the
who work with their hands2
AM ONE WHO WANTS TO SEE PEACE, AN HON:
ORABLE PEACE BETWEEN LABOR AND CAPITAL. I
want to do share establish the BEST and have ambition
another it is in West Virginia relationship established
between the miners and West Virginia that will be
10 all.
have abiding faith in the people. I BELIEVE ALL MEN
ARE INHERENTLY GOOD believe thsfgreater majority of
the people do what right believe you bring the
of labor and the representatives of capital into joint
conference, make them together look another
straight the face and tell fully entirely and absolutely the TRUTH
that THE DAY OF STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS SHALL
HAVE PASSED FOREVER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
Lake Elizabeth.

ANOy SOs
Carl Peterson walked to Willmar
Saturday in less than eight hours.
He is over 60 years old.
A. T. Blur is to build an addition
to the house. John J. Norine is doing
the mason work.
Mrs. Carl Peterson left for Mime
apolis Thursday, where she will at
tend the Norwegian Lutheran confer
ence. She will remain about a week
and visit her children.
Hans LaSalle is painting the inside
of the creamery this week.
Peter E. Edmund bought q new top
buggy Thursday.
Freemond Jackson was taken to
Willmar Thursday to be examined as
to his mental condition. He has for
some time been acting rather strangely.
Mrs. Paulson and children of Grove
City came here Thursday to call on
relatives and attend meeting.
Roads are in some better shape now
and farmers take this opportunity to
market their grain.
Revs. Lindberg of Cokato, Ander-
son of Leenthrop, Larson of Willmar,
and Shulene of Minneapolis arrived
Thuradsy to assist in the meetings
here this week.
Emma Jackson 10 dressmaking for
Hilda Norine.
Mrs. Berg has been shearing sheep
for P. J. Jaeerstrom.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30

reference my the failure of the fundamental
laws but failure prepare all people to- fulfil the dr.
ties Of citizenship preupposeq by fundamental laws THE So
LUTON OF THIS QUESTION Is NOT IN THE ABUSE
OF THE SOUTH BY THE NORTH NOT IN THE ARISE
OF THE NORTH BY THE SOUTH, NOT IN CONDEMN
ING THE NEGRO NOR IN THE NEGRO CURsINp THE
WHITE. MAN., NOT IN COLONIZATION NOT IN Ex
PATR1AT1ON, NOT IN AMALGAMATIoN OR EXTERo
M1NATIoN, BUT IT is IN HONEST SYMPATHETIC CO.
OPERATION BETWEEN THE RACES AND BETWEEN
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.
In this connection may add that there have been few greater
opportunities in the history of the world statesmen and
phanthrops do something that should redeem nearly third
Of country and lift the than is pre-
sented by conditions existing at the South2
THE NEGRO UNLIKE THE INDIAN. THE ORIGINAL MEXICAN
OR THE HAWAIIAN. 80 FAR FROM our WHEN IN CON-
TACT WITH DIFFERENT STRONGER RACE, HAS CONTINUED
TO INCREASE IN NUMBERS AND INFLUENCE
We be the only that to look the white man
the face to live by his side and only multiply
&c. then, emphasize the that whether we are
of northern southern BIRTH whether or without
pay for the whether black WHITE we must face
the hard stubborn fact that whether bondage freedom
whether ignorance intelligence in spite of predictions
and scientific conclusions the contrary NEGRO HAS
CONTINUED YEAR BY YEAR TO INCREASE IN NUM-
Der UNTIL FROM TWENTY SLAVES THE RACE HAS
GROWN INTO 100000 FREE MEN, AND THERE ARE
NO SIGNS BASED UPON PROPER EVIDENCE THAT THE
SAME RATIO OF INCREASE WILL NOT HOLD GOOD IN
THE FUTURE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
Hawick.

Way Il.
Some of the boys witnessed the ball
game in Paynesville where Payues-
vile beat Atwater 9 to 3
Miss Nina Newman OF Paynesville
was q Hawick visitor last Saturday
evening.
Mr.John Stenerson has been unload
ing q car of lumber here. He is CO.
ing to build q new residence this sum-
mer.
Lars Walen will begin to build q
new, large house soon.
There is much talk about strikes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
Read The Filaeree Ball"
Anna Katherine how1rd's latest and
Greatest Detective story In Tho
Minneapolis Journal.

Greatest Detective Story In The
Minneapolis Journal.
This Accordingly Interesting stor y
of a Washington mystery is said to
be the best that has come from the
pen OF this famous author of 1.-THE
Leavenworth Case, "'That Affair Next
Door" and other great s0ries. In
stallments of it will appear daily in
The Minneapolis Journal beginning
with the issue of June IL.
Subscribe now 80 as to lose none of
the opening chapters.
The journal is we'll known in this
section as the brfghtet and most pro-
gressive metropolitan daily in the
Northwest. In oil departments of
n swspaper enterprise it contrives to
keep ahead of all its competitors
&c 'eral news, northwestern happen
ings, sport, markets, politics., both
state and national, the ut We at WASH
ington sent by it's own veteran OBJ.
server, the doings and sayings of wo-
men, etc., etc. It's Journal Junior,
conducted by and for the school child
rem of the Northwest, is absolutely
unique and has been of untold benefit
in squirting our bright youngsters on
Ia learning TO write good Euelfsh.
Its daily cartoons Bart" arefsmous
the world over and are reproduced il
tho leading magazines and reviews Al
home aud abroad. You ret them fresh
aud first in hand in The Journal. Its
editorial page 10 ably, fearlessly and
honestly conducted and With the saw.
irg touch Of humor furnished by "Tbe
Nonpareil Man." You can't afford
to be without The Journal in you.
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
GLEANlNGs.

whalebone now fetches az much n
$12,500 per ton. -,
Chief Inspector Watts Of the District
Of Columbia says his rogues' gallery
collection contains about 10000 mic.
lures and the records of 10000 crfuf
mails.
The largest electrical pumping pla1A
In the world Is that at Utah lake. IT,
raises 65,O0c 900 gallons of water a day.
for irrigati1 g the Great Salt Lake val
ley.
A KansaA farmer owns a fish pond
and allows any one to fish in it ON tho
agreement that the fish shall be dividad
with him. Those who catch over tweo-
ty are given lunch.
Every state in this country has psa>
pie who can speak no English. South
Carolina has fewest foreigners. Only
sixty-five of its people are unable IN
speak English. Minnesota, on the oth-
er hand. has $4,000.
Near Jackson, Wayne county, O. q
team of heavy horses owned by Georxa=
Ralston got mired: In their strugxlea
the animals buried themselves in ths.
mud and got their heads down 70 aaaep
that they smothered to death.
A remarkable social club called tn
Owls has been formed at New Bruna-.
wick, N. J. Every year the membaEue
names are placed in hat, and the int
one drawn out has to marry within 4
year or treat the, club to a banquet.
The victims identity Ii to be kept o.
c1et
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
AL men
ARE GOOD"
BY JOHN MITCHELL,
President OF the United
Mine Workers OF
America
.

HE doctors have their unions the lawyers have theirs
merchants have theirs the ministers have their unions
1t is true they do not call them labor unions. They
call them associations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
AP'PElhlN SIN Thee COUNTY
As Observed and Related 81. R<e,,l...
Correspondents "a lie r ribune. - g
lake tilltaa.

S A4Sy 90
.Aloert Benson left for North Dakota
monday. He will buy some land, If
re -nnds some suitable up there.
!. kew. J. O. Lundberg conducted SER
Vlees In Christine church last Sunday
forenoon.
storekeeper Erickson is very busy
Dot Doth day and night In trading with the
farmers. Sometimes customers come
1l O'Clock at night and want to buy
some goods.
-. T.. johnson was seen here Sunday
Nternoon and he was busy shaking
nands with his friends. Next time you
vii US. don't be in such hurry.
The prospects are good for a large
rrop OF Wild oats this year. II is said
that 1t will yield about 30 or 40 bushel
tosthe acre. It means money in the
spocketbooks of the farmers this year.
don t it?
: Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Swanson left for
their home in Minneapolis, after two
weeks visit here with relatives and
friends.
z. Hans Hanson met with IN acct.
dent last week. While leading q
young horse out from the barn, the
animal kicked him with the result that
RIB was broken. He imediately went
to Olivia to have the injury attended
to by doctor.
:. Andrew Lundquist of Bowbells, N.
d., has been here for q visit. He has
sold his farm here. He reports North
Dakota as O. K.
P. Ekstrom from Chicago conduct< d
services last Sunday in the Fahlun
Baptist church in Dist. "a in the after
MOOD.
Ole Nord is very busy laying q
foundation for his residence at the
Postof6ce. He is going to move from
his old place and locate near the main
street at Lake Lillian.
Water, mud and mudhens are very
plentiful this summer-''och mypporna
Aro manga simon tusenden."
Some relatives OF Mrs. M. Walner
arrived here Tuesday, from Sweden.
They say this is fine country.
The Christine congregation will COM
mence two months parish Swedish
school at the North schoolhouse of
Dist. S, June 2. Edward Swanson of
G. A. college, St. Peter, will teach.
This community was sh cked Tues.
day evening, when the report came
that death had taken away Mrs. Will
liam Johnson, who died Tuesday morn
ing at the age of about 80 years. She
was the Oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Flann. Three children
survive her, the youngest only q week
old. Mrs. johnson was highly re-
spected woman and thorough chris
tian. May she rest in peace until the
graves shall give up their dead. Flu
neral takes place today at the Norwe-
gian Lutheran cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
HOW TO SETTLE The
NEGRO QUESTION
BY BOOKER 7. WASHING TON. Principal Tuske1ee
Normal and industrial Institute :: ::

THE NATION WANTS PROOF OF THE NEED az
SUCH INSTITUTIONS As ruskEcEE INSTITUTES. r.
IS IN THE BARE Statement or THE FACT 1HAr
THERE ARE MORE IGNORANT BLACK CHILDREN
IN THE SOUTH TODAY THAN IN 1870.
The real and vital problem hefoza th;a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
WHERE is DAVID PAlLA no.

=" &
That Is the Qveatles That /. ,.tsr..t
lag Anxious Relatives and Frlsnd,
81 the veuag naa.
Hon. L. O. Thorpe IL in receipt of .
letter from the Indian Industrial
School at Wittenberg, Wis, making
inquiries rs to one David Pallado, a
young gentleman who visited Willmar
some time ago. The letter is "a fol.
lows:
Wittenberg Indian School. Wis.
May u, 1903.
Hon. L. o. Thorpe, Willmar, MINI.
Dear Sir:-In one ,xrof the Minuea.
polis papers for May l6 I read that
one David Psladue was found in the
Northern Pacltic r. r yards At Far
60. N. OAK, in . critical Condition
suffering from stroke of psralvsis.
and further, that he had been cent to
W1llmar, where, according to his
statement he had relatives.
The name, David Paladue. leads ma
to believe that possibly this 10 the
same David Paljado, who was ona If
the employees Of this school for a num-
ber of years. he is q Quarter blood
Indian, and he visited Willmar 4 vear
or two ago, very likely making :ome
acquatntauoes there.
would thank you to give me the
facts In this matter. The David Pal.
ledo know has q brother in the an
ploy of our lumber mill company. and
ne 1s also very anxious to know the
truth In the matter. Very respect
fully, AxEL JAcoBsoN.
supt. & s. D. Agent.
Inc above letter naturally causes
some uneasiness among Willmar
friends Of Mr.. Pallado. All inquiries
90 tar In the city have failed to locate
him and it 10 thought to be an error
In the report that he had been sent to
Willmsr. He has no relatives here.
but Is an old friend of the Anton K
Omlie family, with whom he visited
while he was in Willmar about three
years ago. Mrs. Omlie is an old
school-mate of the young man. he
Is Is years Of age and is highly
spoken OF by all who have made his
acquaintance. he spent. a couple OF
weeks In Willmar and vicinity, then
left for Seattle, Wash. Three months
after leaving some clothing vac for.
warded TO him which he had left here
and had written for. Nothing had been
heard of him since unsil the above
letter was received here.
Mr.. Pallado stated when he was here
that he had been released from the DO.
sition In the Indian school with the
understanding that the position was
open to him at any time that he de-
sired to return. He had wished to &C
to the coast and had been granted
leave OF absence. He had been con
nected with the school most of his lif,
time, and for a number OF years wa,
one of the instructors. Samuel EIlef
son, whose old home is east of Will
mar, was an instructor 1t the sam
school, and Mr.. Pallado spent SOM
time on the Ellefson farm here durip,
his Wtllmar visit. He made quite
few friends, who are anxious as to hi
pre-. eat Whereabouts.
Axel Jacobson, the writer of the let
ter OF inquiry, will be remembered q
q son OF Jacob jacobson, An old tim
Willmarite who lived just east of tn
city and whose present home is il
Minot, N. D. Axel has held the DC
sition of superintendent of the Witten
berg Indian Industrial School for
number of years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
The Negro a Slave For the Giant Race

the approval Of majority Of the negro
lot of ignorant negroes have opposed from its
~ inception. They pirate about the sickness of Africa
and many other things of which they in dense
ignorance The thoughtful and intelligent Of the white in
dorse tho emigration movement and it will yet prove
and Of untold blessings to the negro
IT WILL De REMEMBERED THAT NOT MORE THAN oNETHRn
OF THE CHILE REN EVER EGYPT. THE
OTHER TWoTHRps were ExTERMiNATEo. THIS WILL De THE
FINAL OUTCOME OF AMERICAN NEGRO REMAINS HERE
There some chance Of the being reenslaved
he prefers stay here Some people unnd enough
that this kind Of talk from dsordered brain That kind
Of pratng does not annoy in the least. -
THE NEGRO CAN NEVER HOPE TO ATTAIN RE
SPECTACLE RECOGNITION HERE, AND THINK HB
SHOULD GO WHERE BE CAN. HERE HE IS ONLY A
SLAVE AND MENIAL FOR THE GIANT RACE. THAT
IS ALI H CANzEY HOPE TO BE N THIS LAND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-20
NEW WAY TO TREAT HAY FEVER.
No Stomach Distinguish Breathe Hy-
omei-Stops sneezing and Smarting.

Percy w. Means and Bowditch &
Webster are recommending to their
customers, as Il cure for hay fever,
Hyomei.
1t is claimed for this remedy that it
stops the spasmodic paroxysms of
sneezing the smartng and running of
the eyes and nose, and other acute
symptoms of this disease.
Many persons have been cured of hay
fever by Hyomei and it's inventors pro-
fess to be able to prevent both the oc-
currence of the annual attacks and to
arrest the progress of the disease when
in the most chronic form.
Among those who have been cured
by Hyomei are ]. F. Forbes, chief dis
patcher B. & NJ. r. r., McCook, Neb
who writes: II have never had relief
from any remedy for hay fever even
temporarily, until I used Hyomei.
will always recommend it whenever &C.
casion Offers"
A. Hamlin, Westford, Mass, writes
"Hyomei cured me of hay fever in one
weeks time. I consider it a duty tc
tel! others who suffer from this dis
ease
These endorsements are samples OF
hundreds that have been received by
the manufacturers of Hyomei, but
Percy W. Means and Bowditch &
Webster offer to refund the money il
Hyomei does not do all that is claimed
for it, is the strongest proof that can be
offered as to the reliance they place
upon Hyomei to cure hay fever.