davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-11

The. yats for the creamery have not
arrived at this writing, but they are
expected here at any time.
Charley Norblom left last Saturday
for Minneapolis, where he intends to
attend school the coming winter.
A wireless message conveys the in
telligence that there will soon he an
other wedding in this vicinity. Parti-
cul ars later on.
Thanksgiving will be observed at
the Baptist church. All are cordially
invited. A social dinner will be served
to all present.
Thanksgiving day is approaching
and We should all prepare to celebra ate
the day in fitting manner. Let US
unite in thanking God for the bless
inRs bestowed upon US both as indi-
viduais and as community and ma
ton.
We are reliably informed that the
feed mill at Svea is a paying institu-
ton. We can see no reason why such
an undertaking should not be q good
one here. There would be lots of feed
to grind, as so many of the farmers
have wild oats IN their feed and ought
to grind it before feeding.
George Bowman has made q good
Improvement on the roads passing the
creamery, by using the grading ma.
chine. It is good policy to put the
roads into good shape before the
ground freezes up. Then we have
good roads all fall, and the road il
also in better condition for shedding
water in the spring.
One of Boom's little girls was bitter
by q mad dog lately. Parties having
dogs that show any signs of beine
mad or cross and snappy should xii
them immediately. Don't wait unit
you are absolutely sure the dog i,
mad; he may do some irreparab!,
damage before you fnd it out. Civ,
the advantage Of the doubt to the PEG
pie instead Of to the dog.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-11
Deaf and Dumb Teachers.

II suppose a deaf and dumb asylum
ls the last place to which most persons
who wish to learn a language would
think of going said the principal Of
one Of those institutions. Yet there
are several educated foreigners who
came here to take lessons in English
'The reason Is that a teacher in a
school for the deaf and dumb. having
to talk so her pupils can read her lips.
learns to enunciate clearly and distinct
~ and give each word its true value
The foreigners say our teachers speak
80 distinctly that they can acquire tho
language in half the time they can
from ordinary instructors"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-11
Spicer.
Now 9.

NOV. y.
Miss Constance Larson spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Bouicker from Minneapolis is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Susan
Peterson.
Miss Amanda Ronning visited rel
atives and friends at Willmar Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. France Waltq uist of Wil]mar
is visiting relatives aud friends in this
vicinity this week.
Nels Anderson was in attendance at
the Teacaers' Association held at
Granite Falls Nov. 6, and 7.
G. Dalheim and assistants of Will
mar have been plastering the Gustaf-
son aud KIRBY residences this week.
Elmer Swenson, proprietor of the
Minneapolis restaurant at Willmar,
transac ed business here last Tuesday.
Ernest Martin of Harrison is build
ing a barn on his lots north of to Hn
and intends to move here in the near
future.
John TAFT and Chas. Benson have
changed boarding places and are at
present staying with Mr.. and Mrs. A..
G.. Mardin.
A party of hunters from St. Cloud
and St. Paul were up hunting In this
vicinity Saturday and Sunday.
Among the party was Sec. Peter E.
Hanson and Senator Brewer.
A number of our citizens "took i'm
tue auction sale at F. O. Anderson's
asst Saturday. Mr.. Anderson and
family will move to New London this
week where Mr.. A. is in the draying
business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-11
Dovre,

NOV. y.
P. W. Peterson has been very i'll,
suffering with typhoid fever.
Miss Martha Berg has gone to Alex
and ia, where she will remain some
time visiting with relatives.
The children at Magnus Olson's are
enjoying visit with their little cousin,
Manda Rustad of Norway Lake.
Jno. Arctapder spoke to large
congregation of people at the Eagle
L IKE church on Sunday afternoon.
Oscar Berg returned from a visit to
Minneapolis Thursday, and on Friday
accepted a position under Peter Peter
son.
Doyre can boast of one expert at
least. If you desire to see trees
grubbed out in about one-half the
time it usually takes, call on John
Samuelson for particulars.
A fifty-foot Dean" windmill was
put up over six.y-foot we'll on the
farm OF Henry Olson last week. This
makes it possible for him to have
p'euty of water for his cattle and
horses with little labo~.
The pupils of the Longtel]ow School
will eivea Thanksgiving entertainment
on Wednesday, Nov. Is. A small ad.
mission of l0c will be charged in order
to raise some money for supplementary
reading matter and other things needed
IN the school room. Now if you feel
like helping good cause, please come
and tell your friends to come.
Teacher-"Why Leslie, 20 right out
doors and scrape the mud off your
shoes. You mustn't come in WITH such
| dirty feet."
Leslie-"It isn't my feet, it's my
shoes"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-11

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
U fers last Tuesday. We congratu-
lata.
The old saying, ''trouble never
comes siogle handed" proves true in
the family of Mr.. Noteboom. Mrs.
Noteboom had just from q
severe attack of gallstones, when their
daughter stepped on a nail, and now
Gerret Is suffering from having q
pitchfork run through his leg just
above the knee. We hope this is the
last.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-11
Sun urgh.


Mary K. Rhine will leave for Dakota
this week.
Mrs. L. Hanson from Excelsior,
MIMI, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
o. O Wig.
Miss Bertha Gafkjeu is home from
Minneapolis, where she has been stay
ing all summer.
Hope Bernt Teige had fine time
visiting at E. Tollefsrud's place last
Saturday afternoon.
Soren Sorenson is back from Glen
wood, where he had attended the we'd
ding of one of his friends.
Misses Alma Berg and Belle and
Julia Teigc and brother visited with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-11

Abstracts of title to Kandiyohl
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otos, the
bonded abstracter. l5tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-11
A. TALK ON LEAVES.

The leaves appear in the spring.
This season is called spring because
g .erything springs up. The little
leaves come out IF buds so they are
not full grown. They stay on the tree
about three months and drop off in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-11
Naturally.

Naturally.
"1've got new boy at my house,
said the barber proudly. AS he begun
operation on the face before him.
That's my fourth"
All little shavers. eh?" said the latl-
cred Observation-Disclosures American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-11

Best possible bargains in sewing
machines atA. Peterson's, the furniture
dealer. -, 43ii
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-11

in order to dispose of them quickly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-11

at once. | still have seventeen head :,
one year old or more, which 1 will
sell at half price, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
A COMPROMISE IN HUNGARY.
Liberals Accept Kaiser's Amendments-Na'
tional Demands Granted.

Budapest Oct. 3O.-After conference between
members of the Liberal party, which Lasted three
DAYS and which was attended with much heated
5iec1esion it was resolved to accept the amend
r,ents 10 the programme of the military party sug-
rcsted bv Emperor Francis Joseph, and approved
bv Count Stephen Tisza. the new Hungarian
Premier The programme. thus amended, grants
almost all the national concessions demanded In
cIuding the transfer of all Hungarian officers TO
Hungarian regiments, and the use of the national
tongue in Hungarian military colleges. but IL does
not concede the use of Hungarian in WORDS OF
command in the army.
The acceptance of this compromise by the LID
erals has averted dangerous crisis and mas caused
rejoicing in the country. 1t is also regarded as Il
victory for Count Tisza and the Caplnet loTIhed ny
him will now receive the Emperor approval.
Count Apponyi. who is also leader or me Na-io!1i
section of the Liberal party, declared ne coul not
recognize the right OF the Crown TO fix me language
of command in the Hungarian army, ana ne re
served liberty Of action IL this question vas ever
raised i'm Parliament. He consented. however. 10
remain a member of The Liberal party in order to
to-dov president Of the lower house Is held,
however to indicate that the unity of the party
viii not last long and Il is believed that MS com
plete secession would have strengthened the party.
It was announced from Vienna September II
that Emperor Francis Joseph had issued army
order emphaticaIly declaring that he would never
consent to the demands Of the Hungarian party
that their language be used by officers in giving
commands to the Hungarian section of the forces.
This order precipitated the political crisis which the
foregoing dispatch says has been averted. The
nouncement caused an immense sensation in Aus
trfa and Hungary, and it was characterized as a
war proclamation against the Hungarian national
demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
NOTHING GAINED BY BEAVERS.
Questions of His Counsel Put to Mr.. Youngs
and Stenographer Barred.

Counsel for George w. Beavers the indicted eA-
head of the salary and allowances division VI .io
Postof1ce Department succeeded yesterday IN gam
ing what they have long sought-the appearance O
the vitness stand of United States District At'oIy
Younrs of Brooklyn and his stenographer' NiiSS
Amy Wren in the continuation OF the healiie %
their clients case before United states IN s.
sioner Hitchcock. But 1t availed them A''Io' -
when Max Steuer asked them quesuoHS 80
would show the nature of the evidence on VIM NJ
the Brooklyn Indictment against beavers -
based United States District Attorney BurheII w
tected and his objections were sustained
Postoflce Inspector Little. also sought TOT as a
witness entered the courtroom OF his own accolu'
and being put on the stand was asked II he hao eiS
nersonal knowledge of Congressman Drlgss CO
nection with the Brandt-DAt company. Major Lit-
tie said he had, and that he derived that hhO"
from conversations with Mr.. DrlBSS. - .h,, ba
Mr. Steuer wanted ADJOURNMENT so pa PTarnatf
might subpoena Inspector Oldneld. Helelai A
characterized the delay ridiculous. - 80, Tho
lone of YOUR assistants said we WOuu ~ -
roof on our habeas corpus, but we dldh l. To-
marked Mr.. Steuer. - -. III o< those
We'll you will go on the roof On al ., Ina. Ina
Vasbine+on arrests" said General Burnett. IHaC
opinion is bad law, and we propose TO hght every
ATTEMPT to have those arrests vacated.
Adjournment was taken until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
EMPLOYERS COMBINE.
National Association Formed Dele
gates from Fifty-seUen Cities.

Chicago. Oct So.-with the election OF d. NJ
Parry. OF Indianapolis president the formation
Of the Citizens Industrial Association Of America
finished tonight The organization includes
manufacturers. tradesrnen. other employers OF Ia
boT local and general organizations and citizens
alliances, and has its object the dealing with
the abor problem in all its phases Delegates from
hfty-seven cities. from San Francisco to New
York, including several in Canada, attended the
convention At the final session all the details Of
the plans for carrying and extending the work
OF the organization were adopted. J. T. Hole, OF
New-York, elected third vice-president A can
vention of the association will be held in Indianapo-
lis in February.
Some trouble threatened through the action
OF several of the New-YOrk delegates, who not
in sympathy with the citizens alliances which
admit employer, employee and Others and went on
record as opposed to them. They were in the
minority, however. and were won over by those
faVoring the alliances.
Resolutions adopted referring to the pre-
vailfng strained relations between employers and
employees and the bad effect on business conditions
and demanding ample protection for all seeking to
earn a livelihood. The association says that IL
acknowledges the free right of workmen 10 COM
bre. and that the combination. when rightly con-
sttuted and conducted, may prove highly useful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
INVOLVED BY KEMPNER.
Clerk IN Registry Service accused OF
Making a False AHdaUit.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington Oct. 3O.-Louis Kempner. the as
missed chief of the registry system OF the foe'-
office Department. has succeeded in inVol'ih6
Frank Bacon a clerk in the registry division OF inc
Washington postofffce. in difficulties Three Gays
to show cause why he should not be disnlisseu
from the service for making false ana 1lliSeloe
affidavit have been given TO Bacon III dPPea
that when The Tribune made public kempher
smuggling operations the latter went 10 Bacon or
prevailed on him to swear to a statement " '-o
effect that ex-Postmaster General Charles Ehi'
Smith Fourth Assistant Postmaster General DIE
tow Chief Inspector Cochran and many oeha'O
and Representatives had practised the same lo' -
of evasion of the customs duties on cigars as ti'
of which Kempner was accused. On cross-eXalni"
ton BACON admitted that he had sworn TO the
statement without actual knowledge, that ne HdI
depended on his memory for the alleged IaGl x
had guessed as the contents OF reSsteieu ttarts
ages without actual knowledge OF tneI tIto %
a sea rch of tie records failed to suDSldhl 80
go oiiega +ions although it revealed the 1acI
that Kempner had smuggled in seventy -elsl Icon
ages of cigars. Under the circunls CtlCts ''O
will probably be dismissed from the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
THOUSANDS VIEW BODY.
a Memorial Service for Mrs Booth-Tucker
Held in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct 3O-Surrounded by 1900 Salvation
ARMY mourners. among whom were many well
known officers of the organization, who had gath
cred at Princess Rink tonight to pay trbule 10
the memory of Mrs Emma Booth-Tucker. Com
uander Rooth-Tucke I'm sermon fun OF pathos'
told of the many good deeds performed by the
dead leader While speaking, the husband, grlet
stricken and weeping, stood at the head or the
coffin When the euogy was finished there was
not a dry eve in the audience. After the service
the coffin was removed 20 the railroad station ana
will be taken to New-York early tomorrow morn
ing Commander Booth-Tucker will travel on the
same train and will be accompanied by Colonel
Sovrton and a number of other officers including
Ensign Dammes, who was private secretary 10
Mrs Booth-Tucker, and who was with her at the
tine Of her death.
At Ii o'clock the body was taken to Princess Rlnk'
I'm West Madison-st, and lay in state until O'CLOCK
tonight.
The body lay in the rink before a canvas bear
ing in large letters the words. Faithful unto
Death" After a sleeplcss night spent in prayer
and lamentation in company with Brigadier Alex
ander Damon, Commander Booth-IucKer was leu
from his room in the rink to see his dead wife
Several hundred people were asked TO leave the
buiidng and in solitude the commander kneit Ior
ten minutes beside the coffin. He was led away
again and the doors admitting the public were
The coffin guarded by two Salvation Army
cadets stood before the same platform WheTe me
dead woman spoke at y meeting cohducIeu By
her father. General William Boom; oh Lnt CoIlIrl
Law Mrs Bocth-Tucker's Bible. which had been
given 10 her by her mother just before the latter
death fifteen years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
LIST OF REBELS GRIEVANCES
Manifesto Issued Calling for the Present
Governments Overthrow.

St Thonlas u. Y. J.. Oct. 50.-The text OF a
manifesto issued by the Dominican insurgents has
feen received here II is dated Puerto Plata, Oc-
-ohar q Il accuses President Nos Gil Of arbi-
trariness jealousy, suspicion and unjust persecu-
sions says the prisons 81 the capital are nled
and that many persons have been exiled; that the
revenues have decreased in three months SLeOovtl,
although since February nothing has been paid 10
she eolutry's national or foreign creditors; that
she accounts Of the last revolution unpaid. and
,bat an Irritating duty OF -. cents gallon
IS levied on petroleum.
TIE manifesto adds that ''odiOus loan OF
$40 COO guaranteed by the duty cocoa. has been
raised: that $4,000 has been advanced 20 the gov
,-,,rnert OK The Hamburg-Amerlcsn Line In eK-
change for port dues for four years in the case OF
she cornpanv-s shins that there has been notable
decrease in the fiscal dues since The President I'M
,,a-lted .the gross system 81 waste" and that an
,,,,atriotic project 70 make Dominican waters
,,eutral and TO make the republics ports free IN
csso Of war was recently submitted to the legis-
1ature Involving a serious menace 10 the natohaI
territorial Integrity. which although recalled VIII
he realized in substance. IL the authorizes are not
brought 20 justice. -, =. - ..-.,s,, b,,.
4. .sfhe united Intention 20 Gberate me repulillc
IRON, the Tretches who are desirous OF rs uls-
---o5i. T1,ir and Death The war cry Is; DOWN
win The traitors 10 the country: 80, r-.,
rle sfgners OF the manifesto, headed ny Genera
carlos Morales call the patriots 70 ceIeha ~
,-ounf-v's sacred interests and 70 dlSoNh lhe a--
4ho-ity Of the present government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
BUCHANAN WINS VICTORY.
Pmks's Union VII Try to Settle
zCith Iron League.

notwithstanding the fact that a national
strike of iron workers in support Of local No.
in it's fight against the Iron League goes into
effect to-day tire HOusesmitEs and Bridgemens
Union will make one more effort for peace
This was decided on at a meeting OF the union
last nisnt i'm Mannerchor Hail. which was at
tended by President Buchanan and the inter
national committee.
Buchanan made a speech which at nrzt
received with jeers and sarcastic comments IN
which ne denounced the union for continuing It's
present fight.
Instead Of repulsng and Stumbling your ex-
president" he said. you should have followed
his advice and signed the arbitration agreement
of the employers association long ago. instead
of following another man blndly- You are re-
sponsf5Ie for your present position You ought
to be ashamed Of yourselves. You are the
laughing stock Of all organized labor On the
one side you have a national strike. on the other
peace and prosperity. Even now. IL you agree
to sign the arbitration agreement I an sure
could get the employers to recognize you"
1t was finally decided TO instruct the interna-
tfonaI and local executive committees % 90 O.
the Iron League and make the best settlement
possible II was stated that the national strike
will be declared off at once in c1se Of settle
ment. If no settlement is reached it is 70 be
kept up
union against ex-PresidenT Neidig were tabled
and that charges may be brought gairst Walk
ing Delegates Parks and Mccarthy at future
meeting.
Late last night Secretary Johnston. OF the IN
ternationaI executive committee, said he would
not stand for the arbitration agreement
And the rest Of the committee won't stand
for it, either" he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
ALL THE ERIE BOILERMAKERS OUT
Machinists' Meeting to Consider the Situa-
tion-Company Refuses Demands.

Susquehanna, Penn. ct. 30.-The strike Of
the Erie Railroads union boilermakers and their
helpers in all the shops on the system between
New-York and Chicago is now complete. The
men left in the roundhouses OF the various
shops to do hurry" repair work were called out
by the union at o'clock this morning. Several
hundred men involved.
The officials of the company refuse to take
back the recently discharged men and giveNthe
entire force shorter hours. and the prospects are
that there will be fight to the finish. The
maChinists of the system are holding meetings
to consider the situation.
All the shops the Erie system will close
tonight until November 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
DOMINICAN NEWS CUT OFF
Insurgents Hold Land WTeS-In-
StT0Ctions to Mr.. PO5ceu.

Washington. oct 3o.--A dispatch received at
the State Department to-day from Mr.. Powell.
United states Minister at san Domingo. re-
rcrts that conditions in the republic are in
state Of great disturbance. The State Depart
rnent is making vigorous efforts to communicate
with Mr.. Powell by cable. hut with unsatlsfac-
tory results owing to the fact thai The lnsur-
gents appear 20 be IN possession OF the iana
telegraph lines connecting the capital san Do
rnfnco with the cable station on the east coast
Incidentally. this also has interrupted COM
rnurication with Venezuela. So TO guard against
any further cable difficulties the State Depart
rnent is sending through the Navy Department
written instructions TO Minister Powell for his
guidance during the revolution, and these VIII
70 on the Baltimore sailing to-day from HaInp-
sou Roads directly for san Domingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
MADE DEATH D0UBLY SURE.
Morton House Guest, Supposed Chieagoan,
Drank Acid and Turned on Gas.

A about twenty-five years old. who regis
tered on October p c. o. Eng. OF Chicago was
found dead in his bed at the Morton House. yes
terday having committed suicide BY drinking car
belle acid and by turning the gas IN his room.
No reason for his act is known. DR.. Treville. tns
hotel physician, said the man had been dead for
several hours His only effects were a grip. an
umbrella and two cents in cash II was said that
he was employed by the KnickerbOcker Ice Com
pany. Of Chicago
In the grip was telegram dated October Is. and
addressed 10 the Morton House. u read FOL
lows:
Please wire me il Oscar Eng Is there II not.
when he left. Answer my expense.
G.. AMUNDSON. Chicag go.
a letter written in pencil on paper OF the Miehi-
gan Central Railroad freight Office, F 9. Nichols.
agent addressed TO My Loving Sweetheart and
signed Muggins. also found 1t gave no in
tinasion that the writer contemplated suicide
Chicago. Oct. so-The name &C. Eng does not
appear in the Chicago Directory.