davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
Dovro.

Dec. 5.
Miss Linda Hagen has been sick for
q couple of days.
Miss Martha Berg returned Friday
from Alexandria, where she has been
visiting for some time.
There was an auction at Kanikke.
berg's last Wednesday and although
there was quite gale blowing large
crowd was present.
Mrs. Magnus Olson and Mrs. c. A.
Baklund were out soliciting Tuesday
for the oyster supper given at the
Longfellow school Saturday evening.
The Misses Manda and Mary Olson,
Betsey Doe and the Messrs. France
and Willie s0derlund spent a very
enjoyable evening at J. B Nygaard's
Sunday.
The boys around the country are
busy trapping these days. The new
SNOW which fell was favorable for
tracking the animals to their hsunts.
Several boys returned triumphant
with string of muskrats and minks.
One boy even had a badger to show
his rival trappers. Skins bring quite
q price these days.
SANTA CLAUS.
Santa Claus is big fat old man.
He is q nice man. He will give US
toys for he is kind.-Carroll Baklund,
let grade, Lonefellow School, Dist.
No. So, Dovre.
Santa Claus is an old man and he
comes down the chimney with q sack.
We can hear him when he comes over
the chimney. He lives by the North
pole. Benny Berg, lst. grade, Long
fellow School, Dist. No 36, Dovre.
Santa Claus is an old fat man. He
goes around the whole world and gives
the good children toys. But those who
are cruel will not get toys for Christ
mas. He comes down the chimney and
when he comes We can hear the bells
ring.-Julis Peterson, End grade,
Lopgfellow School, Dist. No. sc,
Dovre.
Old Santa Claus is q good old man
and he creeps down the chimney with
big pack. When he comes over the
ground we can hear him. When he
stays home he makes whole lot of
toys for all tho children all over the
country. He has skates and drums
and dolls, but If you are not good you
will not get anything from Santa
Claus. Nygaard, Fad grade,
LonRfellow School, Dist. No. SO,
Dovre.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

Hides aod Furs.
Bring them to A. B. Hanscoms, and
get highest prices. Opposite Freese d
Nelson's livery stable. 8l.8b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
Acquires Interest In Firm

The following item contained in q
Valley City, N. D., journal will be OF
interest to the friends of Charles E.
Berg, q former resident of Willmar:
The firm of Getchell & Buttree has
been dissolved, the interest Of Mr..
Getchell having been purchased BY
charles E. Berg and the firm name
VII hereafter be Buttree & Berg,
~nlcn WILL continue the land, lean and
insurance business, and sell the Avery
threshing rigs and Glide automobiles.
These gentlemen are both hustlers and
1t Is safe bet that there will ALWAYS
be something doing in their place of
business.
TAKEN UP-Three spring heifers;
two spotted and one red. The owner
can have same by paying charges and
taking them away. Hjalmar Johnson,
Sec. II, Town of Mamre. In
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

SANTA CLAUS.
Santa Claus is a big fat old man.
He is q nice man. He will give US
toys for he is kind.-Carroll BakIund,
Let grade, Longfellow School, Dist.
No. 36, Dovre.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

Santa Claus is an old man and he
comes down the chimney with sack.
We can hear him when he comes over
the chimney. He lives by the North
pole.-Benuy Berg, 1st. grade, Long
fellow School, Dist. No 36, Dovre.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-29

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, AMI until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable For
great many years doctors pronounced
it local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to TO be q constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on
the market. 1t it taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-29
TEACHERS INTERSTATE
EXAMINATION COURSE

Teachers wishing to prepare for
examinations should write, at once,
10 PROF. J. L. GRAHAM, IL. D.,
132-154 Randolph Building, Mem
phis. Tenn. for particulars concern
in- his special Teachers Examina-
ton Course.
This course Is taught by mail,
and prepares Teachers for examina-
ton in every State in the Union
Leading educators pronounce it the
best course ever offered to the Teach
ing profession, and all Teachers
wishing to advance in their profes-
sion should Immediately avail
themselves of ii. Enclose stamp
for reply.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-29
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

Mrs WINSLOw'S So0THING SYRUP has
been used for ove- go years by millions
of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pam; cures wind colo. and Is the best
remedy for DiarrhRa. Il VIII relieve
the poor little sufferers Immediately.
Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty cents q bottle. Be
sure and askfoT "AIrs. Winslow 5 Sooth-
ing Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-29
Rio Grande News.

Rio Grande City, Tex, July "a.
DIR. Cass and Mr.. Rose came in
on Sundays stage from Cameron,
Tex. They remained here day or
two trying to get our people inter
ested in the telephone business.
Oscar Thompson was in town the
first of the week, from the back
country.
Manuel Guerra of Roma, was
here attending commissioners court
this week. He says his cotton gin
will be ready to begin work by
Sept. !, and that prospects for cot
ton is splendid. No boll-weevil, or
insects Of any kind.
NJ. Block returned on Wednes-
days stage from an extended trip
to various points in Mexico.
Judge J. B. Wells and l. W.
Bates came in Wednesday, going
down the river next day to Browns
vile.
Other arrivals TO our city this
week are, Messrs. Joe Lane, Sam
Leviene, Wallace, +. w. Hall.
Samps Rusk, P J McNeal and J.
{. EASTWOOD.
Died in Camargo, Civil Judge
0ctaviano Longoria on the morning
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-29
OF CHIEF, QUARTER
DEPARTMENT OF

TEXAS, San Antonio, Texas, June 30,
1903. Sealed proposals in triplicate, for
construction of two settling tanks and
connecting same to water system at
Fort Brown, Texas. will be received
here and at the Office of Post Quarter
master until y o'clock VI , July 30, 1908.
United States reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Information fur
Dlsned on application Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be marked
Proposals for Settling Tanks, at Fort
Brown, ~ and addressed TO the under
signed OF to Post Quartermaster, Fort
Brown, Texas JNO. L. GLEN, c. @. ".
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-29

of July %, of hearts disease. He
was an old and much respected citi-
zen of Camargo. He leaves a wife
and several children, two of whom
live here, Mrs. Alberto Leal, and
Mrs. CalixtO Vale. SCRIBE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-29
Magnolia Dairy Farm,

Shears & Putegnat Proprietors,
VIII deliver Fresh Milk on and af-
ter June l, 1903, at 10 cents quart,
Mexican coin.
Leave orders at Botica del Leon
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-29
sc" With a Tail.

The &C" with a tail IS the trade
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameled
metal boxl Each tablet stamped
c. C c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, acc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
TIE LAST CEANCE.

Every citizen otherwise qualified TO vote
whose name is not on the registry list at
10 o'clock, tonight ought TO feel himself dis
graced.
To few does the call come TO take up arms
for their country. but any man who had that
duty thrust upon him and ran from it would
earn the universaEe contempt of his fellows. To
all men comes the call to go to the polls. The
direction Of the public business the securing Of
honest government the exclusion from office
of those who would bring shame to the COM
munity, are as much n duty shouldering a
musket in defence Of the framework of gov
eminent. The character of government is
as much vital concern of the people as It's
mere existence. No heavy burden is laid upon
the citizen by this duty. He can do his part
in preserving our Institutions at the ballot box
with 10 danger and with only little trouble
Every man is called upon TO do his part. and
every man who fails to register and vote for
what he believes to be tie right basely betrays
his country.
To-day is the last chance to register Three
calls have been given already, and those who
neglect this last call deprive themselves Of the
high privilege Of freemen and consent to be
ruled like serfs. In way they make them
selves serfs, for the law puts them in a class
apart. 10 be driven TO the jury box e do dis
agreeable labor from which citizens who do
their duty are. as far as the public service viii
permit exempt.
The places Of registration which are near to
every mans home, are open from a m. to 10
d. m. Go aud register. Go early. 1t takes only
few minutes. and even the busiest can spare
The time. You will waste more before night in
casual talk Co no matter what the weather
NAV be- You wouldn't let the rain keep you
| from going around the corner for newspaper
OF cigar BE d man and do your duty. Do it
now or it viii be too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

parently only striving to meet its obligations
If 1t failed TO take due precaution against leav-
ing trains in unfit hands, and any accident oe-
Cured, its managers would be justly subject to
criminal prosecution.
The motormen have right to complain
against any fair wedding process, however just
might be their plea that those weeded out as
unfit after long service should be cared for by
employment in some less exacting place. On
their behalf, II is charged that the examination
is really intended TO displace some men VINO. as
labor leaders or otherwise, have made them
selves disliked by the company Any such per-
version of examination would, of course, De
wrong, but the employees should not, without
the best of proof, assume any such motive, for
the eXa mination itself is perfectly natural ana
proper thing Even if they have good reason TO
think that it might be perverted, they ought not
to object TO the examination, but to ask proper
guarantees of its impartiality. This could easily
be secured by the appointment on their behalf
of a physician whom they would trust. III his
agreement as TO the existence of physical inca
pacity was required, no man could be dismissed
on any allegations of untitnesS inspired by
prejudice. Every motorman would thus be pro
tected, while the safety of the travelling public
would be assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

Tammauy i~ evidently iu panic. ii dare not
face the issue uf municipal administration with
q candidate who. when tHo moral sense OF The
community WAS shocked hy The horrors Of the
"RnI If-I,r' district. when the Tammauy can
dida-e Dir. Shepard. himself did not attempt
10 defend the past hUt promised 10 secure bet
ter shiueS for tie future. stood forth Dlat3nuy
as the patron If Van NHck and Tim Sulli-
van and DeveIy. proclaiming that there was
nothing for which Ca apologize. So in despcra-
lion il has embarked upon campaign OF reck-
less canards which are diSproyed as rapidly as
they are uttered. This sort OF thing is always
expected from Tammany just before election.
when there is no time for REGULATIONS 10 reach
voters, but Murphy must be in an extraordina-
rflv. nervous state and noundering badly when
he resorts 10 this device So long before the vote
that the fusionists have ample opportunity TO
show even the most ignorant Tammany men
the uiltruth Of his charges and diScredit his
whole campaign as one Of transparent dshon-
esfy and falsehood.
Mr. Mcclellan himself the other night was
led. we hope unconsciously TO make statements
which were fatty untrue, and if be has the
knightly qualities which his admirers expect
from the son Of his father he viii take the first
opportunity 20 make a correction He declared
that there We're eighty seven thousand chill
dren without school accommodation" and
charged this condition to the failure Of the
present Mayor 10 keep his word" Now. as
matter OF fact, such crowding as exists in the
schools Is not due 10 any fault Of Mayor Low
al all. II Is the fault Of the Van Wvck admin-
istration, for which Mr Mcclellan has mo
apologies 10 offer" For four long years Mayor
Van Wvck neglected 90 make proper provision
FOR the schools, and in the two years following
5t has been physically impossible 60 project and
carry 10 completion buildings TO make up for
that neglect The completion Of buildings has
also been retarded by labor strikes. over winch
The CITY officials had 10 control. But in spite
Of all this there are not 'eighty-seven thousand
children cenied the Inherent right OF an Gle
s.meutarv education" as Mr.. Mcclellan said
Not one child Is denied that right. Dr. Max
well the Superintendent Of Schools. reports:
The assertion with regard 20 the number Of
children out Of r. hOol Is absolutely false. There
Is to-day not a single child six years Of age o.
over who has applied for admission who IS not n
school receiving regular instruction. T'his con-
tention. therefore. is Of supreme Ignorance
or a complete disregard for truth
So much for Mr. McClellan's knowledge ot
matters about which he presUlnes 10 talk. Ol
course. be took his cue from the Tammany
platform, which likewise complained OF "fads
and fancies' in the school course and said that
subjects not properly within the scope Of com
s'non school work are added TO the course. while
eighty thousand children are denied the priv
saece OF elementary education" That statement
too, was false; for, according to DR.. Maxwell
there is not a single subject taught In our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
LERoME TIE VOTE GETTER.

Following up his fervid and animatng speech
at Cooper Union Tuesday night Mr. Jerome
issued a little appeal with registration As Its
text which was just in time TO be effective yes
terlay and today. Mr.. Jerome made paTticu-
LARRY good point when he said: NO man should
fail 10 register because he thinks now that he
may not want TO vote, for feel perfectly conf
Dent of one thing: that when Election Day
comes pretty much everybody that has regis
tered viii want to vote, and if one be not reg
.istered however great his desire 10 influence
the result may be, he is powerless. MI
Ierome's opinion clearly is that the campaign,
having got fairly started, is going TO be lively
enough to suit the most exacting. and that those
who stin lack enthusiasm are certain TO be set
on fire. We believe the District Attorneys fore
cast is correct largely because he himself has
sr-ipped for the fight and intends to be in it TO
the finish.
Mr.. Jerome says that personalities have thus
far somewhat obscured the real issue, which,
however. from now on viii be made plain TO
the comprehension and conscience of every
body. 1t Is true that extraordinary complica-
lions affecting candidates. have largely alb
sorbed attention but there is reason TO think
that has been on the whole, advantage
rather than q misfortune. The exchange OF hot
shot walked up not only those who may have
felt themselves hit. but everybody else, and
SYMPTOMS Of general apathy disappeared forth
with We should not be surprised to know that
Mr.. Jerome himself. on emerging from several
rather strenuous encounters, was conscious of
an access Of zeal and capacity to move the
public
AT an events Mr.. Jerome is in the feld-a
striking figure and a vital force. If it looked
little while ago as IL he were In danger of get
ting lost II IS perfectly evident now that he did
not 90 far astray. The crisis having arrived,
he IS found where he belongs and Tammany
sbudders 10 think how he'll twist the tigers
tail" He made as good a beginning of that
congerial process on Tuesday night it was
possible TO make. His speech wasn't smooth
ana finished. There would be no Islander in say
ing that SO far as form went ii was crude. But
the substance the stuff" was there. II caught
every man and every woman in the audience
with the first word and held them to the last.
NIr Jerome made votes on Tuesday night and
viii keep on making them until the polls close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

, SCHOOLS to-day which was not taught in the
..prbl,c schools Of this city from 1890 10 1901"
under Mayor Van Wyck.
Mr. McClellan's campaign manager. John ].
Delauv. has also taken up the business Of cir
culating canaris and apparently he invents
his own tales Yesterday he put forth a story
that Mr. Cutting five years ago gave public
dinner TO Senator Plat and that one Of the
results was legislation for the Improvement Of
Rur-eruIilk Channel. adjoining which Mr.. r.
'.FNllton Cutting owns a long strip Of prop
.'e-tv." Of which "this public improvement has
greatly increased the value" No such dinner
was ever given. Mr. Cutting does not and
never has owned an inch Of ground along But
ternilll Channel. The story is n lie made ont
of whole cloth. SO is Mr.. Delany's latest tale
about Governor 06elrS assuming direction of
the fusion campaign and trying TO extOrt funds
from the breweries under threats of higher
liquor taxes. The mere fact that the Governor
came here to the Republican Club opening is
made the occasion for this reckless falsehood
What do the people of Newly ork-what even
do Tammany men-thinl Of a cause whose man.
ayers find Il necessary to resort to such meth
DDS in the endeavor TO make votes? What do
they think of intrusting their lives their COM
fort and their property 10 men who dare not
reasonably discuss with them questions relat
ing to their lives. comfort and property. but
strive to creep into municipal Office by appeals
10 ignorance and party prejudice?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
1niaSements.


ACADEMY OF NI-SIC-2-S;is-Drink-
AMERICAN T4FATRF.-c-s :3o-Cleckers
1lr-r.aet-n T-TfFcAT . Darling q The Gods
-sRGN ;,yVAY THEATRE 1S-S i5-iesITs Courageous
s~ASfNO-S-Ib-The runaway.
.-RITISFlTON-2-s: sO-The Man from Blankley's.
raAl,y'S THEETRE-2-S-E.hree iattle Maids
--rSf-sr sfT-SFF- World IN Wax.
sEArTaf-N THEATRE 2:l5--S -lo-J lysses-
- ssrP4f-E TTTF- ArT2Ic-2-S lS-Her own Way.
rFAETF,af OPERA HOUSE, s:i5-The Silver SIP
rfrRAfD SQUARE TEEATRE-2-s-The Iroue Prince
1Rs-fNG PLACE THEATRES 2O-lDas TheateroofI
Il FcTTFs'S- Continuous Performance ,,-.,.-.
iSTICK ERBOCKER T1EEATI1E-2--s-Rogers Bro'ners
ryRFC-2-S .20-Old Heidelhere. - go, 81 ,,..,x
MADISON SQUARE IHEAIftE -Z-lV-o Nv IVY
\. -r-s-is- TIE aTRF--o-s- BABES IN T0ylano-
NANukT-TAN THEATRES 15-Narta Of the Low
,rr-rIsAv Hill, THE ATFlE-2-s .Ib-Tnder Cover
~-r-N rAFvTRr--2 is .2e--taItain lnefpe.
NEW WORK THFATRF,-2-s- Ben HuT. 49,
PRINCESS THEATRE, SO .Se-Ahe Ear' 0i NV
SAVOY THEATRE 2-S :15-T'he speuders. -. - g
THIRD AVFNI-E THEATRE 2-s-lhe fear7 o. "
,,,~1reP1. THEATRE s.15-The Fisher Nai5en
yveTI.sCx'e THEATRE IL ~ esgy ltui' d ~
-,rrsrSs-45 u Err-, ms Eyhoor Dee boo
zx-sSr FNsr, THEA TT2T--s :I5-Ma-y q Macda4a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
TIE Est SIDES GIN

A noteworthy achievement of the present ad-
ministratiOn will reach ifs full fruitiOn to-day
when Mayor Low opens the new Seward Park
Oh the East Side. Thousands Of children will
be there to testify their gratitude to the gov
eminent which so carefully and tenderly looks
after their health and pleasure and physical
development.
The Low administration, through the Tene-
ment House Department has given the East
Side homes where the little ones may grow up
under the advantages Of ample light and air
and amid surroundings that work for clean
illness and good sanitation. The Park Depart
ment has established new parks and play
grounds where the children may Tomp and en-
Joy those healthy recreatiOns which cOnduce to
a sound mind in a healthy body. It's Police
Department is keeping the streets and houses
free from the blighting and dpmoTaliZing in
fiuences Of brazen vice, which under Tammany
Haunted itself at the very thresholds of the
homes of the poor and is driving away the
petty gambler and policy man who used TO be-
guile the earnings from weak fathers who could
not resist the temptation to try to make some
thing out of nothing. It's Health Department Is
reducing the East Sides death rate, its Street
Cleaning Department is sweeping the streets
clean-in short every department under Mayor
Low is making life the East Side better
worth living.
Will the East Side throw away all these adj
vantages and vote for a return TO the old Tam
many conditions Of vice and filth and black
mail? 1t is not likely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport r. L. Oct 10 (SpeciaD There is every
Indication that there will be consoIida ton Of
the Newport Casino and the SpOu,ing Rock Beach
Association. The question has been asitated some
time, but there has always been some obstacle l.
Townsend Burden. John Clinton Gray Perry Bel
mont. James Stillman, Henry A c. Taylor and
Hamilton Nick TwOmby who are in favor Of the
movement and are large stockholders in each in
stftuton, have taken favorable action and it looks
If the consolidation would be effected before next
season.
The intention is Rave the office at the Casino
and 1t is thought that by such consolda ton the
interests Of both will be better taken care Of Dur
ing the winter great changes will be made at the
beach IL IS the intention TO have a large pavilion
built there for entertainments.
The wedding Of the Rev Ernest j. Dennen as
sistant rector of Trnitg Church. Newport and Miss
Anna Blake Hayden daughter Of Or. D. Hayden
will take place I'm New-YO k on November a. Miss
Hayden is on her way home from Europe where
she has been spending the summer On account OF
the death of Mr.. Dennens mother. II has been de-
cided have a quiet wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Redmond. OF New-York
have rented the Sergeant cottage in Rhode Island
ave- for the season Cr 1904.
Miss Van Allen closed her Newport season to-day
and left for Hot Springs. where she will join her
father.
Mrs Frederick Bronson. who has been the guest
OF Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. at the Breakers left
to-day for New-YOrk.
Lispenard Stewart will close his Newport villa
White Lodge. on Monday next and return to New
York.
Miss Gwendolyn Burden left Newport to-day for
New-YOrk. where she will join her parents Mr.
and Mrs. j. Townsend Burden
Mrs. ]. Stewart Barney closed her New-YOrk
season to-day and left for NewYork
Mrs. Gibson FahnestoCk left to-day for New-York
for few days VISIT.
Mrs. Paul Dahlgren ana Miss DahIgren returned
to-day from visit to LenOX.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr.- has returned from visit
at Arlington. Mass.
Egertcn L. Winthrop returned to-day from New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
NO DREADFUL DTSA STEPS.

= The elevated railroad lines in the bOrOughs
of Manhattan and The Bronx have been mar
vellously fortunate for years in escaping grave
accidents which brought into serious peril the
lives of passengers on overcrOwded trains. The
breaking of an axle on a Third-ave car this
week might have resulted in crashing down
10 the pavement, but such disaster was luck
lily averted.
In spite Of the tanning and packing and
squeezing upon the elevated roadways the rec
ord Of freedom from appalling calamities since
these structures were first used has been highly
gratifying.