davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-13
Rethel Lutheran Church.

Services next Sunday mo..ning> Sun
dAy school Immediately following 49,.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening".
On Sunday, May "a, there will be eon-
firmation services when class OF
young people will be confirmed In the
faith of the church, with comtnunion
service lin the evening. Rev. G.
Peterson lis attending the annual
.meetingsH'of the conference 1T Mime.
apolis this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-13
To Protect Against DuSglsrs.
The Wi11nar Pank ho1iovos IN hoi


The Willmar Bank believes in being
up with the times, and this week will
have the work completed of installing
an electric alarm system in that insti-
tuition. A couple of representatives
Of the American Bank Protection Co.
of Mime apolis, have been busy the
past few days putting in this latest
patent burglar alarm, which is being
adopted by many of the banks in the
country, as it is considered the best
and most satisfactory on the market
at the present time.
A complete description of this burg
lar alarm system and it's wonderful
mechanism was given in these columns
at the time the company's agent ex-
hibited the system here for the banks
consideration. The apparatus con-
sists Of half dozen large gongs, two
of which are attached on the outside
of the building with proper protection
and are connected with the vault by q
strong battery. The least tampering
with any portion of the vault will i'm
mediately set off the alarm, which is
guaranteed to be heard for q mile.
This alarm is set on the same plan
that the time lock is on the vault and
will keep on ringing until it is stopped
from the inside of the vault. One can
easily imagine the scare that q burg
lar would be given as we'll as the
alarm that would be given the people.
used to advantage in case of a fire.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-13
Case Adjourned until Friday.

Magnus Veborg, who was arrested
IN the town of Edwards upon com.
plant of John W. Swenson, whom it
is alleged he had threatened to kill,
was given hearing before Judge o.
terness last Friday afternoon. Pro.
ceedings had been instituted against
him requiring him to furnish q bond
to keep the peace. An adjournment
of the case was taken until Friday o1
this week and the prisoner was al.
lowed to 60 upon furnishing a Sl0C
bond. A, F. Nordin appeared for the
defense.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-13
A new LODGING HOUSE
a. I. Ssndbo Of this City viii Conduct
Lodgings in NARROW Houso-Many
improvements Made.

The old landmark known as the
MARROW House, which of late has not
been what might be considered good
paying property, is to be remodeled
and fitted up for first class lodging
house. 1t has been leased for term
OF one year by Mr.. A. T. Sandbo,
who will use the building exclusively
Tor lodging purposes.
Last Saturday all the old furnish.
inRs which had been in the house for
some time past were disposed of at
public auction by the present owner
OF the building, Mr.. D. N. Tallman,
and the new lessee announces that it
will all be replaced by new outfit.
Mr. sandbo is busy preparing for the
opening of the place, and expects tha
everything will be in readiness by the
END OF the present week, so that he
can begin business next Monday
morning.
There are fifteen rooms altogether
which will be used for lodging, eleven
OF which are on the second floor and
four on the first. In these new iron
beds will be placed and the furnish
ings will be of a nature that will
make the rooms very attractive. The
work of repapering and making other
necessary improvements has been
going on for the past few days. The
plans for remodeting on the first floor
include the enlargement of the old
fashioned stairway and arranging
this part of the house so that it will
be far more convenient than formerly.
Changes will be made in the Office and
provision will be made for g. baggage
room for the convenience of guests.
When everything is completed Mr.
sandbo expects to have made such a
transformation in the old place that it
will scarcely be recognizable by it's
old patrons.
That Mr.. Sandbo will enjoy good
patronage is foregone conclusion,
for 1t has been the experience for some
time past, even with our present hotel
facilities, that rooms have not been q
very easy thing to secure: especially
during the season of the year when
there are so many transients passing
through our city. Mr.: Sandbo had
haen n1anninu m o0inr into otbor
bu ness, but finally concluded that a
lodging house of this kind would be
as good paying investment as could
be made in the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-13

Peter Rask and family are fresh
arrivals in this city from Sweden, their
native home being Mockfjard, Gagnef
Parish. The family left Sweden on
April q and arrived in Willmar Mon
day. Several other immigrants from
the same locality are expected here
shortly. Mr.. Rask is second cousin
of Mr.. Norlander and the family will
make their home in this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-13

According to the Benson Monitor,
Mr.. Thompson, the owner of the bowl
ing alley there, who will be remem-
bered as a former proprietor of the
NARROW House here, expects to move
from Benson in the near future and
will take the alleys with him to some
other town where there are better
prospects of doing q good business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-13
Teamster Receives settlement.

The railroad company has settled
with Van Spence for the loss of the
latter's horses in q collision some
weeks ago. He was allowed $l6O by
the claim department. The team haul
ing heavy load of ice became stalled
on the tracks, where they were run
down by q freight engine.-Litchdeld
Saturday Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-13

Bensen is planning for four day
carnival and offers attractions galore
for the event. The affair is to be put
on by the Rice Carnival Co. The
dates are June "a, Is, rs and q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-13
hALvoRS0N COMMISSIONER
Samuel Olson Is City Attorney
Of munieipsI Business BY City
Council.

At the council meeting held last
Monday evening all members were
present except Alderman Sandbo, who
is confined to his house by serious ILL
ness.
The ordinance creating library
fund and providing for it's maintenance
was given its third and final reading
and was passed and given the number
73, in the series OF city laws established.
The ordinance repeating the first Or
dinance passed obligating the city to
maintain a library was passed.
A communication from Mr.. W. J..
Pinney declining the appointment as a
member of the W ater and Lightcommis-
sion was received and placed on file.
Notice from Edgar Gale to clear off
city property from the W. 40 feet of lots
i and 2, blk. AZ, was read and the re-
quest ordered complied with.
City attorneys opinion that certain
property could not now be exempted
from sprinkling tax was received in
regard to the petition OF Ida Lien, ct.
al. of Litch6eld and Benson avenues.
Action upon the petition for grading
Augusta street was deferred.
Petition of O. J. Paulson, ct. al. for
grading Fourth street between Kandi-
yohi and Monongalia avenues was re-
ferred to street committee with power
to act, provided work be done without
expense to the city.
A crossing was ordered laid at north
side of Monongalia avenue on Third
street.
An ordinance exempting Block 16
from being within established fire
limits was given it's first reading.
The contract for street sprinkling
was let to Gilbertson Bros. at $4,000
per month.
Petition of Fred. Bellefuil, ct. al,
for sidewalk grade on west side OF
blks. 2, 3, and l6S feet to section line
was referred to street committee with
power to act, no expense to be incurred
by the city.
The Hans Johnson Co., was awarded
the contract for cleaning streets at S5
per week.
The council then proceeded to ap-
point two Water and Light commits
sioners. Lars Halvorson of First
ward was nominated for full term of
three years to succeed VIM. Gilger,
whose term has expired. Halvorson
was unanimously elected. AS the suc-
cessor of NJ. D. Manning for the un-
expired term left vacant by his resig-
nation, A. j. Ekander and John Lund-
quist we're nominated. The first ballot
stood to2. Three more ballots were
taken with like result. There being
no choice, the matter was deferred.
For city attorney Samuel Olson was
nominated. The ballot stood Olson,
5: Geo. II. Bitterness, 1.
The council adjourned to meet Sa-
turday evening, May Is, at eight
o CLOCK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-13

Fireman William Keefe of the
Great Northern has gone to West
Baden, Ind, to seek relief for catarrh
a* the famous springs in that locality.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-13

Litchfeld has passed an anti
splitting ordinance. Hereafter it will
be unlawful to spit in any public
building in that village.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-13

Neighboring villages are talking
Fourth of July celebration
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-02
The Flight of Time.

Many, many years ago, one day when
the hall at the Four Courts in Dublin
was crowded during the luncheon hour
with all the lawyers and barristers
exchanging notes and queries on each
others cases, two men entered with a
long ladder. They placed it before
the great clock which was the special
ornament of the building and proceed
ed to examine it. Presently they un-
screwed it from the wall, carried it
down the ladder with infinite care,
passed through the crowd of legal lum-
inaries, who surveyed the work with
Indifferent eyes, out into the street, and
were never seen or heard of again.
This "oWer-true tale" of brazen larceny
is so widely known that one would
have imagined it might have been re
called by the magistrate of the court
house at Singapore. One day recent
ly, when the court was sitting, a
Chinaman entered With a ladder, sa-
laamed to the bench, placed the lad
der against the wall oppose the judge,
! removed a very valuable clock that
hung thereon, salaamed again, and de-
parted with the clock under his arm,
never to be seen again, says London
Taller. The only satisfaction to be
got from the juxtaposition of the two
stories Is that Celtic wit had the start
of Celestial by a good many years. Oh
perhaps it is only case of history
repeating itself as it has a way of do
ing like people who tell good stories.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-02

hrroir. ElectrIgItHnpsi pragt
atfIeis Ia anfn
inc on la tae
bed upon Io aufp' la
#ich he wants 81 81 N
arge deyelopmcnl s. "a
Measuring system aal Be
alge. This would 81 fa aha
liai economy I'm the aaaaNnthaaa
for example as 20 0haa mbch ol
waste of the transformation neca
TO turn coal into heat By va
trclty. and to conduct Il 81 NIIo
II IS obvious that the impr0fementx
in electrical science are 40 sure lo 81
In the direction Of the economy Of elec
tric heating Hot air and hot water 90
vices have now practically reached PER
lection, while electric heating Is m ils
infancy. This will be true regardH
Of those dreams, such as the utilize
OF the wind through the charged
storage batteries. or the direct con
sion Of carbon. which may at any mo-
ment turn into reality. Electricity Is
now used for heating and cooking Sc
lected places, but has made nothing Of
the Roadway Of the same agency IN
lighting. Hospitals use electric heat
ing to some extent especially In theis
delicate apparatus. It can be handled
and controlled so much more readily
than any other form Of heat. Another
important point is that 1t does moi
yitiate the air, as do the combustion inI
strumentalities. Electricity is used IN
asylums for the insane, where the more
rational patients are employed in kit-
chen and laundries, for by its use the
danger Of accident Is reduced to min.
lmum. II has a certain select ue b
parlor tea-kettles and domestic anpala-
tus. The street railroad comanie
which heat their cars with it.
ed in doing this by certain mec
economies not available to the aeIa
Observation-Disclosures York Post
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-02
GIANT MUSHROOMS
In England They Grow Big Enough foA
sunshadea or Umbrellas


sunshades or Umbrellas.
Mushrooms are specially abundant
in many districts this year The
statement in yesterdays Express
that great quantities are being found
in the rural districts around Colchester /
has brought in several letters from
other parts of the country. All our
correspondents state that they are
enjoying the delights Of mushroom
picking, and one Of them adds that
this is the best tonic for the season.
Two correspondents have found
mushrooms which they consider to be
Of unusual size. What IS an unusual
size for mushroom is a very much.
discussed matter, but We give our
correspondents the credit of their
finds.
"Paterfamilias," writes from Z
Wycombe to the effect:
sThe day before yesterday l
out in the fields with my two childI
1t was the sort of day to which
have got accustomed now-When r
is regarded as probable every otha
minute. l mention this to EXPLAIN
what follows. My children had gong
on ahead of me when l was struck bl
their attitude l could not see exactly
what they were doing, as I am short
sighted, but they were coming towards
me with something over their heads.
1t turned out to be Very large mush-
room, and they were pretending that
it was a fairy's umbrella I had nj
measure with me, and before we gQ
home the mushroom haa been CHI
ped good deal, owing to the chilly
| letting it fall, but l fee sure that it
was at least ten or twelve inches in
diameter. This surely constitutes a
record"
But the supposed record IS soon,
beaten. Our other correspondent has
found a bigger mushroom. Writing,
from North Kent, he says
81 was looking for MUSHROOMS yes
terday morning, when l came across
a patch of the biggest | have eve
seen, all together in a field They az
seemed to run from ten inches e q
foot across, and after looking Out
for some time found one that aclip-
sed all the others in size took it
home carefully and had It ~ :
1t was just under thirteen inches
across, but waa only three inches Il
the Etem. My vile and I made quit
good meal Of it.-London Express
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-02
A oovernmenl gond- H OIdlng Family.

William X. Vanderbilt received the
largest, draft ever issued to an individs
ual on account of interest on govern
ment bonds. At one time be was the
owner Of $5O,OOOO00 of four percents
and on this amount he drew an annual
interest of about 100000. The Van
derbilts have always been large invest
ors in government securities, and today
they probably hold more government
bonds than any other family in the
United states.--New York Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-02

always the most forceful Ian
displaying the widest reading
formation
She invited him to call. and X
once or twice. AS he was about TO
take his departure On the second occa-
sion he said.
Il think this IS the last time. Miss
Norton, that ! viii see you. and want
to tell you how thoroughly / appreciate
your kindness and how much / have
enjoyed the evenings have spent
here"
"The last tlme!" she repeated. the
blood rushing to her face. what
dc you mean? You are not going
away?"
mo, but It is better that I should
not see you. We belong to different
worlds They do not mix. The very
keenness of the pleasure feel In com
ing here warns me that had better
rot"
There is only one world for kindred
.pirits," she said impulsiyely.
do you mean that? DO you know
what you are saying?" he demanded.
coming close to her.
She stood with downcast eyes. Then.
Strengthening his broad shoulders anu
throwing back his head, he said:
miss Norton, l am a plain, blunt man
of the/people and not versed in the
ways of society. | have discovered
that l love you and / know it would
be presumptuous to propose for your
hand / do not quite understand what
you mean by your last remark. II you
mean that you consider that we are
on a social equality, want to say that
| love you with a love as deep and as
honest as man ever had for a woman.
can offer you nothing but that which
my arms may earn, and that is not
what you have been accustomed to.
STILL If 1t should so happen that your
exceeding kindness to me means that
you love me, all that is nothing"
He stood looking at her as in a
dream. She swayed, and fell into his
arms.
That's what it does mean" she
whispered. You are the only real
man l ever saw"
There was dreadful scene when
Madern spoke to Mr.. Norton, but he
sturdily told his employer that he had
been accepted by Ida and they were
going to marry with or without par
entail consent.
Mr. Norton summoned his daughter
and she corroborated the statement oil
her plebeian lover.
Then Mr.. Norton told them that the
girl had not penny in her own right
and if she married Madern she never
would have.
To which Madern replied that thai
pleased him exactly.
They were married. Madern left thu
employ of the Norton works and found
another position.
The Nortons were unrelenting unit
some three years later, Mrs. Morton
being dead and a fine baby boy having
been born in a certain rose-covered cot
tage in the suburbs, Mr.. Norton soft
| ened.
Now Madren is superintendent of tn
Norton works and still better posi-
ton may shortly be his.-New Yorl
| News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-02
THe olp euolE


arl on %
As though the blasts had and
n a grasp yolee
rhapsody
leased
hangs oda-a peacefully
lH thrilling call, %
q
l5ant ways
Il bugo looman memoy-though
n
There today token
10 dnow
eoneof Taps
W. IN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-02
Natural.

"DG you think the color Of that con-
spicuous girls hair is natural?"
Eyes" answered Miss Cayenne, after
a moments inspection. TO some peo-
pie. Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-02
rare Printing IN Collar.

"a picture Of Mary Magdalene, bear.
ing the signature Of Titan and the date
i54S, has come to light after a half a
century passed in an obscure. and mol
dy old cellar. 1t is now in the possess.
sion Of Robert Jarvis Of Roxbury. who
two months ago purchased it for
mere song from Henry w. Smith. a
shopkeepe- in Roxbury. Mr. Smith
was about to throw it away when Mr..
Jarvis rescued it.
That picture shows Mary Magdaleno
sitting Ct the mouth of a cave. .Befa
her s g rude image of Jesus on "a
Cross which She has turned slightlV
10 one side Her long. Yeddish-goId hair
LaAeA most - a ground and en.
part Of her body, while has
d from her shoulders aer
b. is crimson srar The
bnderfully expressir
sorrow and despair. ~
bought by Mr.. Smith at a
and once was the propoi
sh family who lived IN
years ago.-New York Tiz
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-02
LOVE THE LEVELER.
The Romance of a Machine Room.
BY W. wENDHAM.

N-.s-.s-,sE..g.1g-,gr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
DETROIT APPRAISER AND
COLLECTOR APPOINTED
President Names Senator Ayers
Choice for Two Posts.

President Roosevelt yesterday decided
to appoint David Meginnity as collector
OF internal revenue. at Detroit. TO sue
coed Charles Wright.
This decision was not reached without
a spirited contest waged between Sena-
tor Alger and his adheTents and the par
tisans Of the Mcmillan side OF the or
ganizatiou. Senator. Burrows declined TO
take part in the contest. regarding the
position as one entirely within the lin
its OF his colleagues patronage
The selection OF Mr.. Meginnity follows
the Presidents customary plan Of allot-
ting Offices to those having the indorse-
ment Of the high officials within those
districts The decision comes as a hard
blow. however. TO the Mcmillan faction,
which. until the death OF the senior Sen
ator last summer. had things all its own
way throughout that section OF the
State.
Another Michigan appointment decided
upon by the President and hardly less
important IN a local way. is that OF L
II. Trowbridge to succeed James II.
Stone as appraiser AT Detroit This
place has also been a point of cOnten-
ton, and its settlement adds prestige 10
the Alger forces in the State. The con-
tests for these appointments have at
tracted great attention throughout the
State. and great pressure was brought 10
bear 10 secure the Presidents favor for
one side or the other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
CHOLERA INFANTUM CURE
TO BE GIVEN TO THE WORLD
Discovered Through Rockefeller Fund After Two Years
Work-nspired bu Death of Naanaes Grandson.

BALTIMORE. March John d.
RockefeIler's monument TO his little
grandson. Jack" will be the cholera
inlantum cure that has been discov-
cred as the result Of work conducted
rnder the auspices Of the Rockefeller
Institute sor Medical Research during
the last two years.
Announcement that the qualities of
rerum that would combat all forms OF
dysentery had been discovered was made
last night in private lecture room OF
tic hospital by DR.. Simon Flexncr. Of
the University Of Pennsylvania, who-was
recently appointed director Of the
Rockefeller Institute. and DIT. James II.
~ Knox. Of the hospital stan, who has
teen associated with DR.. Flexner in the
Investigations.
A hundred Baltimore physicians greet
ed the announcement with the greatest
enthusiasm.
Serum to Be Given to the World.
Both the investigators gave detailed
accounts d the progress OF their work.
They declined to talk about it for publ
cation. beyond saying that the serum
would be ready for practical use within
few months. when the formula would
DC given to the world. Il is INTENDED
Tor the treatment OF the disease IN
adults. as well as children.
The finding OF the means to combat the
disease is a sequel TO the declaration
last fall by DR.. William n. Welch. at
Johns Hopkins. that the germ which
caused summer complaint in children
had been identified and isolated BY two
students working under the auspices OF
the Rockefeller Institute. and under DR..
WeIch's direction The two men who
accomplished that much toward the
great end IA view were Charles ". Du-
vail, Of Annapolis. student in the medi-
cal department Of the University OF
Pennsylvania. and Victor II. Bassett, OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-04
KEEP SIDEWALKS CLEAN,
SAYS MAJOR SYLVESTER

Major Sylvester today issued the fol-
lowing order 10 police lieutenants:
Vigorous complaints have been made
regarding paper, banana peels and other
rubbish being thrown into the streets
and upon the parking. Instruct mem
bers of your command to enforce the
regulations. Where yt~lators are re
liable citizens. notification to appear for
such violation should be given. Investi-
cation should be made in all cases where
paper and waste are found accumulated
in the streets or parking. and report
made TO you as TO causes. II from lunch
wrappings. biIlboards. scattered circu-
lars neglect OF merchants or employees,
etc. you should know, with a view TO
securing a remedy therefor.
The throwing OF banana peels sbc.t
fruit carts should be stopped. Exercise
good discretion, and impress upon per-
sons the fact that there is a penalty for
each violation. Orders have frequently
been issued respecting this nuisance.
and now that weather conditions have
improved. the streets and reservations
should be maintained in as cleanly and
sanitary condition as possible