davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-29
fro BE, CONTINUED IN NEXT
WEDNESDAYS EDITION
Sunday Ice Cream.

We are In position to make and
deliver all kinds of Fancy Ice Cream
for Sunday trade, such as Bulk Ice
Cream, any flavor, Nut Cream, Tutti
Frutti, Neseelrode Pud ling, etc. Brick
Ice Cream, Plain, any. flavor, Neapol-
itan, Asst. aavors, Tutti Frutti, etc.
Frappe, and Ices, any aavors. Frozen
Punches. :ast 49,. -. -. :~,'.
Orders accepted up to 1890 =. m.
Sundays and delivered till 1900.
Green will be iced in such shape as
will keep for seveeel hours. Give US
. trial. Phones s and So z :. & s 3. L. !.
|27l WMLMAR JoBBING &. MIG. Co. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-29

A new cigar? Yes, and q good one
at that. Next time you want smoke
ask for "Cinco." 1t will satisfy even
the most particular of smokers.
4ot1 j. E MALONEY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-29
Farm for Sale,

Farm for Sale.
l offer for sale my 24O-acre farm In
town OF Arctauder. Farm in good con.
dition, with fine brick residence and
good barn and other farm buildings,
and excellent we'll. Address, G. F.
NoRD1N, Norway Lake, MINI. [4l-6p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-29
CHAPTER XII.
ATONEMENT

ATONEMENT.
HAD not been long in the room
when a knock at the door an
nounced the girls. I admitted
them. and Mary walked to
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-17
The Seam For Wash Linens.

The overlaid seam is worth consid
 ering where wash linen gowns are con
 cerned: The inside out of the ordi
 nary seam Is so hideously shown ut by the action of the iron that it is ol should be tabooed So perhaps one o1 the most practically useful skirts r., the p-ipOse has its seans well ove
 laid and stitched down. q hip yoke piece nolded perfectly to the fgu.t receiving the skirt at the top. except In the immediate front. where tie smartly cut front gore runs up to the waist itself. An alternative model is the popular box plaited skirt. and here the turnings of the upper part of the seams before the box plaits begin. al trebly stitched on either side and thus give almost the effect of overlayins and resist the deadly efforts of the laundress. The seams of coats and boleros, occurring as they do only on the shoulders and under the arms, are likewise best overlaid and stitched. the sleeve seams only being stitched naturally and bound inside without be ing pressed open in the usual fashion
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-17
CHIFFON GOWN.

knotted silk of the same shade and fin ished with q collar of mink which fell in stoles down the front. This was lined with a thick creamy white satin.
 Many of the cloth modelS-Senerally those of white or Cream-are trimmed with mixture of silk and chenille fringe of the same shade and ruchings of a slightly deeper tone of velvet. These ruchlngs are q sure sign of the return to the early Victorian styles. They have a smartness all their OWE. but look better on dresses than on msu- ties
 For some time past a return to the old round umbrella skirts has been no- ticeable. These should be worn with tiny pads at the back to give roundness 10 the waist. The tendency is still to shorten the waist at the back and 10 lengthen it in front, as is seen by the prominence of the 1890 corsets This fulness at the back is almost universal y becoming.
 The picture shows a chiffon gown trimmed with Irish lace. The double Ekirt is gauged from the waist. The . sleeves are of talle.
 JUDIC CHOLLET
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-17
Useful Jnyelle Water.

Javelle water is one of the most use ful of family supplies, especially at this season. Handkerchiefs never get so hopelessly yellow as during the sum- mer, when they are used to wipe per spring faces and hands. but bath for ten or fifteen D&nutes in weak So!i. ton of javell2 water will restore them to clear complexion Javelle water. too, will remove obstinate stains of ink and iron rust. The stained portic,, should be rubbed in the fluid and thcr washed thoroughly.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-17
The Fakfr,

He stood on a corner with his wares and talked to quite fair sized crowd. He had way of raising his right hand and shaking his forefnger to command silence when about to begin a fresh diatribe. Florid. his face was atnos- pheric. round and healthy. He DOT trayed q great sense of humor. but he was evidently unconscious of perpetrat- ing joke when he thickly counseled:
 Don't go elsewhere to be fooled. don't let other people cheat you witt their trash. Come to me. I have thS goods"'-Philadelphi Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-17
Chicken Pie.

Sift together two and a quarter quarts of four, two and a half tea spoons of baking powder. half a tea spoon of salt. Rub into the flour a cup of lard and third of a pound of butter. Moisten with a pint of milk
 Place on a board ard roll in one and two-thirds pounds of butter in four roll lngs. Line the sides of the dish and ar range four chickens stewed until near ly tender, with largest bones removed. Cover with the remaining crust, cut an opening in center for the steam to escape. Bake slowly for three hours
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-17
als BluH was caHea.

The crowd was talking about poker and one man asked, Did you evei know a man-that is, a man who knew how to play poker-to open a jack pol when he didn't have openers?"
 "Yes, once in Arizona" said Frec Stone, the Scarecrow of "The wizart of OA" "A chap opened a jack pot ir which a cattleman, a. miner, a bar tender and myself had undivided in terest. He had only a pair of deucei and tried to win with a big bluff."
 "Did anybody call himT
 "Von; his Creator."-New York Press
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-17

The Rigby Coal Oil Burners for Cook and Heating stoves, now haze their agent, MT. Thomas Buck, pe-- manently located in Bisbee. Anyone wishing to learn more about this burT.- CT can have Mir. Buck call on them by leaving notice at Office of s. K Will. liams or a card addressed to Thomas
 Buck. Bisbee, will receive prompt at tention. 12-12-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-17
Sand.

Boy-My mother says there was pound of sand in the last box of prunes you sent up.
 Groeer-Well, you tell your mother that was the best scrubbing sand. She is good customer, and threw it in.-- Philadelphia Record
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-17
Beyond Expectation,

MT. Jones-See here! This horse you sold me runs up on the sidewalk ev- cry time he sees an auto.
 Horse Dealer-Well, you don't ex- pect a fifty dollar horse to run up q telegraph pole or climb tree, do you7 Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-17
4 Reason For It.

What's the matter with old Spon- dulix, anyway%
 No one knows. The doctor refuses to give his trouble name"
 "Why is that?'
 "Oh. suppose he can charge more for mysterious ailment than he can for any other kind "-Brooklyn Eagle
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-17
THE BERT WARNER MEDAL
THE AMOUNT SUBSCRIBED TO THIS sso WHY NOT TAKE HOLD RUN IT INA
 stoooo

The amount in hands now of the Review on account of the Bert War ner Gold Medal is s60,00. It is Ge- sired to close this account as rapidly now as possible. Any amount from 10 cents to S1.00 will be thankfully re- ceived and the acknowledgment of all sums will be made in this column. l" e know that it only needs the attention of the citizens to this matter to swell
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-17
If every miner

the sum quickly. If every miner would give but a quarter. the amount would be prodigious, and would then but nomElayly represent the great service done by a noble fellow, through whose efforts poor eyeless King is walking around on crutches today. and Bowdish owes his life. Let us take this matter up, good people, and give the boy memento that will be pride to him for all his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-17
Such Ignorance.

Quarter Back-Seven. nine. fourteen, eighty-seven. six
 The Novicp-Aw. voucher givin' usf l come out here to play football. not to study 'rithmetic.-New York Evening Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-17
EVENING DRESS.

Costly Wraps of velvet-Handsome .
 Long Coats.
 A lovely papal shade of velvet Is much used in Paris for evening wraps. It is lined as rule with ermine and shows big pelerine collar of the same fur. Electric blue velvet is also w1rn with mink.
 A beautiful evening wrap model seen recently was gaug.d in shawllike fash lon edged with fifteen inch fringe of
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-17
An Inherited Fear.

You are not afraid of spirits. are jou, Miss Caroline:"
 q reckon am just little, Mir. Blinker. l suppose I inherit it from pa. He was a moonshiner, you know, and his spirits kept him afraid most or the time. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-17

house. Inquire 434, Dubacher Canyon. 12-11-7t
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15

but he can never rise 70 the plane Of
popularity on which he once stood and he
considered upright and honest among his
fellow men.
Grand Island Independent: The Wesleyan
university yesterday conferred the degree
Of doctor Of laws upon Hon. J. IL. Mickey
governor. and the compliment will no doub
be appreciated by all Nebraskans. And yet
when the matter Is looked upon from the
standpoint Of the standard OF the institu-
ton. there may be a reasonable doubt IL
the comforting OF such degrees as was
done In this case by the Wesleyan, and Is
done in very many other cases by other
high educational institutions, is not more
harmful to the institutions than bene-
fetal to the favored ones. During the po-
litical campaign Mr.. Mickey was known
to be a plain farmer or a matter-of-fact
banker. II he has ever acquired any thor
ough knowledge OF law, the fact has been
kept in the background and there will be
a suspicion, erroneous though 1t might be,
that the fact that the Mr.. Mickey was
elected governor OF the state and Is a
warm supporter of the institution which
has honored him, had more to do with the
degree than real merit OF the degree.
American institutions OF learning have al
ways been charged with regarding degrees
cheaply and they are in recent years max
ing no effort to place themselves above
the criticism.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
POWER CANALS GALORE

Omaha just now is in the frame of
mind of the gallant young man who, in
trying to break the spell of two mag
netic charmers, exclaimed: "How happy
1 would be with either If the other dear
charmer were away"
Only a week ago the World-Hera
published with a grand flourish of trum-
pets an exclusive dispatch transmitted
by grapevine telegraph, which had been
Exclusively" prepared in Thomson
Houston headquarters at Omaha for
home consumption and Exclusively"
published in the Lincoln Journal ON the
day previous, that the Fremont power
canal was an accomplished fact and re-
quired only a few finishing touches to
turn on cheap electric energy for the
mills, factories and street railways now
operated and hereafter to be operated in
South Omaha, Omaha, Lincoln, Fremont
and intermediate points. In that *
elusive dispatch it was also given out
that all the capital required for this stu
pendous enterprise had been secured by
Manager Kenyon of the South Omaha
stock yards, who was also represented
as having successfully negotiated con-
tracts with the various packing houses,
and, incidentally. had also succeeded in
enlisting J.. Ogden Armour and other
packing house magnates in the invest
ment.
This avcItSiva announcement hoe boon
supplemented by the following exclusive
interview with President Nash of the
Omaha Thomson-Houston company, who
is quoted as saying:
I am convinced that the canal will be
built. and that either the Fremont or the
Columbus project will be carried out. In
my opinion IL is simply a question OF which
one gets there first in the matter OF ,hnanc-
ing the proposition. Our company has au-
thorized a new battery OF boilers OF nearly
1000 horse power capacity, but l am so
certain that the canal will be built that l
am not going to proceed with the expendi-
tire OF about 100000 to increase and i'm
prove our power plant.
This declaration seems to somewhat
contradict the exclusive announce
ment that the promoters OF the Ere
mont canal had secured all the needed
money and all the contract guarantees
to insure the completion of the canal
within less than eighteen months, and
also fatty cOntradicts the exclusive in.
formation from the same source pub.
lished by the World-H Herald before elec,
ton that the Columbus canal had Sc
cured all the financial backing it needed
Right on the heels of this exclusive
information prepared exclusively" fol
the h~yphensted, comes the following an
nouncement in the Columbus Times Of
June 10:
Tuesday there was hled with the stat,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
Personal NOTES.

DR.. Arthur Cleveland Hall. an expert on
sociology, has been chosen as an instructor
in political economy and allied topics at
Princeton university.
Philadelphia has been guilty OF p practical
pun. To show its high regard for the Lib
erty bell it has detailed six-foot police
men TO guard II on the trip to Boston.
Major Alexander Fl. Davis of New York
and London has presented Louisville, KY,
with stock amounting to 800. 900, TO be used
in providing a public park in that city.
Wladyslaw Kuhewski, a Chicago city
oficial, makes an eloquent plea for a pa
triotie celebration of Independence day.
Somehow or other his name suggests fire.
works.
Colonel Charles Page Bryan has rented
the first floor of the magnificent Palacio
Foe, in Lisbon, Portugal. which gives the
United States the finest egation building
I'm that city.
The Hon. Whitelaw Reid says the ten
dency of Americans Is toward excess.
There may be a subtle reference here TO
the fact that they insist on wearing long
trousers instead of knee breaches.
Brgadier General William II. Carter OF
the war college board will not go TO the
Philippines this summer, but will remain
on duty in Washington as a member OF the
general stan. until that body is in working
order.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
MIRACULOUs NEW METALS.
Scientists Getting Very Close to the
Origin of Light and eat

Unles the accounts of a few newly dis
covered metals are like Tekla's descrip-
tons of his electrical discoveries, which
rave not yet been discovered, some scien-
lists are getting very close to the origin Of
light and heat, which are the same In their
elements and the same as power. AS yet
only inhnitesimal atoms Of these metals
have been produced. but the properties
OF the minute objects are little less than
miraculous.
adium is extracted from pitchblende,
or ~uraninite. a rare and little known metal,
a ton of the metal being required to fur
nish less than a grain of radium. So much
of the raw material is used in preparing
radlum and the process is so expensive
that the new extracted product would be
worth 500 O. 900 a pound if It were possible
to collect a pound.
The single atom of radium which has
been produced has the power of giving OF
light perpetuRlly without any renewal of
its energy and spontaneously as If It en-
bodied the creative power from which light
emanates. The emanation of light and
heat continues without any sign of chem
ical change. without alteration OF molecu-
lar structure and of course without waste.
This Is the result Of experiments lasting
over several months.
Actinum is the name given to a metal
with somewhat similar properties and OBJ
tanned by similar means. Polonium is the
name Of another metallic product TO which
the most wonderful properties are ascribed.
A mere speck Of polonium arrested a pow
erful electric current.
This metal is derived from uranium and
is evidently akin to radium in its qualities.
The little specimen OF polonium used in
the experiments which are described con-
sisted Of only fifteen one hundredths OF a
grain and was extracted from two tons OF
uranium at a cost of SIS.
AS a matter Of course thus far these ex-
periments are OF merely speculative value
Whether the metals having these almost
miraculous qualities ever can be produced
in commercial quantities Is a problem OF
the future.
The chemists are finding in the atmos.
phere rarihed gases forming not a mil,
ionth part of the common air which W,
breathe. but which in their most attenu.
ated state may be the very elixir vitae
homeopathic doses Of the spirit Of vitalit,
which stimulates and replenishes thu
springs OF life at their center Of action.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15

engineer at Lincoln an amended water hling
on the water OF the Loup river by the Irri-
CATION and Power company OF this city.
The recent surveys under the direction OF
Mr.. Richards. the noted electrical engineer
Of New York City. have proved that we
have the greatest power proposition In the
state Of Nebraska. The new plans contem-
plate a canal 15 feet In width at the top
and carrying nine feet depth OF water for
sixteen miles, when the water is turned
into three reservoirs having areas Of 400
acres. $40 acres and 1880 acres respectively,
or a combined areaAo of LOO acres for storage
Of water.
A head Of 10 feet is obtained at Columbus,
which will give $4,000 horse power on a
twelve-hour basis. or 5000 horse power de-
livered in Omaha or Lincoln.
Further surveys have shown the feasi-
bility of using the tail water from the Co
lumbus plant and conducting 1t in a cana
fifteen miles in length to the bluffs above
Schuyler, where a head of ninety feet is
obtained and 5000 horse power developed,
and by the building of another twenty miles
to the BLUM north of Ames ninety-eight
feet head is available with another $4,000
horse power, or a grand total of over 100, 900
horse power, within a distance between
power plants of thirty-three miles.
The surveys show the easiest and cheap
est construction possible for a large power
canal, n Columbus can furnish the cheap
est power in the state for delivery to
Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska City, Sioux City
or any other city within a radius of 100
miles Of the plant here. Engineer Rich
ards is enthusiastic over the results of his
Investigations.
Manifestly the promoters Of the Co
lumbus canal are much more modest in
their claims as regards financial backing
than the projectors of the Fremont
scheme, but while they ~inferentially are
still short Of the necessary capital they
are long on power and cheapness, and
evidently expect to Guido and outbid the
Fremont project.
AS the biggest prospective consumer,
Omaha is vitality concerned in getting
the cheapest power within the shortest
time, and the rivalry between Columbus
and Fremont may in the end prove Of
advantage, providing the cheap power
materializes within the lifetime Of the
present generation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15

Harper's Weekly, as the organ Of the
democratic re~organizers. processes to
see in Colonel Bryan's most recent ut
terances a sudden and marked change
in his attitude toward the party. 1t
insists that the Inference is warranted
oy his remuneration of leadership-that
he will support any man put forward
by the democratic national convention,
provided the choice falls to one who
adhered to the democratic party in 1896
and 1900. Suppose it could be shown
1t askes, that Mr.. Cleveland did not
vote at all on those occasions? Must
an ex-president's omission to vote be
counted a betrayal of his partyY" But
we apprehend that it will take a bigger
crevice than that TO get Mr.. Cleveland
through n fence. although the ques.
ton suggests a plausible loophole by
which the claim TO party regularity may
be set up. Omission to vote for presi
lent once might be ascribed to accident
but accidental omission to vote in two
successive presidential years would look
TOO gauzy.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
As 10 FINANCIAL LEGISLATION.

The belief appears to be very general,
in financial and business circles, that
there will be legislation by the next
congress relating to the currency. The
subcommittee of the senate committee
on finance, of which Senator Aldrich is
chairman, is expected to have ready a
bill when the regular session of con-
gress begins and there is already more
or less conjecture as to what the nature
of the measure will be. Suggestions
are also being made in regard ii it, and
undoubtedly the subcommittee charged
with the duty of formulating a financial
bill will be abundantly provided with
opinions as to what should be done to
provide the country with more bank
note currency and give it the quality of
elasticity which is generally regarded
as essential.
Mr.. Allies, formerly assistant secre-
tary of the treasury and now an official
of an eastern trust company, is of the
opinion that the public wants the bond
secured bank note circulation to be left
undisturbed. in which he is undoubtedly
correct, and he thinks that this eircula-
ton should be supplemented to the ex-
tent of $~100,000.00O, or some such
amount, "by national bank currency
resting for its security upon high class
corporate bonds and taxed heavily
enough to make the redemption Of the
various issues Immediately imperative
in times of an excess Of currency" If
by corporate bonds is meant the securi-
ties Of railroads and other corporations
it is very safe to say that such a propo-
sition will have strong popular opposi-
ton and !. is most improbable that a
measure providing for this could pass
congress. The bonds of states and of
municipalities that are on a sound fnan-
cial basis would doubtless be accepta-
BILE security for an emergency bank note
currency, but the people would not be
satisfied with a currency based on cor
porate bonds and it is wholly unneces-
sary to have recourse to such bonds in
order to provide whatever additional
bank currency may be required. Ad-
hitting the necessity for legislation that
will enable the banks to increase their
note circulation as the demands of bust
ness may call for, it must insure equal
safety for such currency with that
based upon the bonds Of the govern
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
TRUSTS ON TRIAL.
Opportunities for Them to Make Good
Their Boasts.
(Cleveland LeaderN

cleveland Leader,)
The only thing which has softened or
dulled public feeling against the trusts
has been the exceeding prosperity which
has accompanied the growth and multiple
cation Of huge Industrial combinations II
has been possible TO point to the general
activity of business, the rapid progress OF
the country in all essentials Of success,
and the high average reached by wages,
while work has been found easily by will
Ing seekers. That fact has blunted hostile
criticism, in the estimation OF men who
think first of practical results and last, or
never, of abstract principles and general
theories.
Promoters and managers of vast bust.
ness combinations nave boosted that those
huge industrial and commercial bodies
would maxi bad times impossible and pre-
vent violent fluctuations In trade and in
the condition of the masses Of wage-earn-
ers in the country. The trusts are pledged
to maintain prosperity. 1t is their excuse
for some unquestlonably obnoxious features
Of their development and their methods.
The stock market indicates that there Is
less confidence than there was a few
months ago in the ability OF the big com
binations to keep things moving along at
a satisfactory rate In the business world.
The distrust may not be well grounded,
but It evidently exists. Otherwise many
securities would sell at better prices. Wall
street brokers would enjoy a more cheer
full atmosphere In the splendid new Stock
exchange.
Clearly, the trusts must hold fast to
prosperity. They must prevent bad times
from following long depression in stocks,
Above all. they must keep their armies of
~workingmen busy and fairly paid. 1t is
the only way to escape a wave of public
anger and condemnation which no inter
ests, however great, would willingly face.