davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
Public Auction.

We will sell at public auction on
our farm in Section 3, Town of White
field, four miles south Of Willmar, on
Thursday, October Is, commencing at
10 O'Clock q. NJ, the following de-
9 ribbed property:
Fifteen cows, coming in before
Christmas; 2yearling steers; 2 2-year-
old heifers-half breed Shorthorn;
spring heifer calves; IS pigs and hogs;
1 full-blood Poland China boar; rid.
ing corn cultivator; new John Deere
sulky pillow; hay rake; l white horse,
Is years old, weight about 1900 lbs;
6-team horse power; l tanning mill;
blacksmith forge; anvil and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums of $500 and un.
der, cash; above that amount time will
be given until April IS, 1904, on ap-
proved notes bearing per cent inter.
est. O. L. BREVIG.
BORGVALD JACOBSON.
A. C. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
TOILET HINTS.

The hair should never be dried before
a hot fire, as the heat impairs its VI
tality and may produce severe head
ache or cold.
Don't buy cheap dressing comb. It
pays to buy a good, flexible tortoise
shell comb, even if you must do with
one dress less during the year.
Don't expect to cure an eruption on
the face by external applications only.
A hot footbath containing washing
soda will often cure this trouble.
A shampoo mixture that is highly
recommended consists of one-quarter Of
an ounce of alcohol, one dram of pow
dered borax, two and half grains of
.camphor. Add the borax last of all,
cork tightly and shake well before
using.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
Public Auction.

AS I have sold my farm in Section
Is, Town of Roseland, will sell at
public auction on Wednesday, October
IA, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M, the
following property:
Five working horses, from 7 years
and up; mich COWS, some coming in
this fall; 2-year-old heifers; 4 year
ling steers; 4 yearling heifers; q
year-old bull; sheep; 30 pigs; l Nc
Cormick corn binder; 6-foot Stand
ard mower; 2 lumber wagons; 1 pair
bobsleighs; riding corn cultivator;
1-horse ~cultivator; 2 hay rakes; 2
hay racks; l wood rack; l 16'shoe
Tiger drill; l Van :Brunt seeder; 2
draes;a Q sets working harness; !
breaking plow; l 16-inch walking
splow; I16-1nch sulky piow; 100 bush
els speltz; cook stove; l gasoline
stove: and many other articles too
numerous to mention. =.s : =,
Terms: All sums Of $500 and un-
dar, 8 cash: above that amount time
Iii IA oiyen until November ], 1904,
IN approved notes bearing 7 per cent
interest .s .5.5 S
.sss . 80 49, OIOF. WALIN. .
q. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer. (63-6b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
NEW VACCINE FOUND
Dr.. Charles Benin, of Chicago Health
Bureau, Makes Discovery.
Lymph Mixed with ChlorofOrm HA~
stead Of Glycerin Avoids Many
Faults of Old Way-To Try
Other Experim ents.

DR.. Charles w. Benin, of the Chicago
health department has discovered q new
vaccine, superior in many respects to
that now used by physicians- He is not
entirely satisfied with the results obtained
and is continuing his experiment to SEA
cure virus which. will have none of the
objections made to the vaccine now used
Many Investigations have been made by
recognized physicians all over the coun-
try, but none of them has discovered Z
perfectly satisfactory vaccine.
One Of the chief objections to the vac
cine now used is the long time necessary
for it's application. 1t often takes 80
and 40 minutes to iroculate a person
with the virus because of the glycerfn
with which it is mixed. This disadvant-
age Is obviated by the results obtained by
DR.. Benin. Instead of mixing lymph with
glycertn In order to secure virus he han
discovered that chloroform will accom-
plish the same result.
DR.. Benin has ascertained that tina
chloroform kills all germs in the lymph
except those desired for incubation in
the same manner as glycerin. With the
chloroform vaccine It is possible to ap-
ply It IN much less time and the PATIENTS
not compelled to wait with his sleeve
rolled up for half an hour. DR.. Benin
thinks that the chloroform evaporatea
too rapidly and Is attempting to secure
q solution which will disappear in about
the same time 1t would take water to bo
absorbed. He has been carrying on hts
experiments for a number of years and
will continue them for some time.
After finishing his experiments with
chloroform DR.. Benin commenced to In
vestigate with prussic acid. The investi-
cation with this solution has not prog
ressed very far and 1t is impossible tn
predict what result will be obtained.
DR.. Benin has experimental enough
with the salts of prussic acid to learn
that the solution will kill all germs in thu
lymph with the exception of the germa
| which are desired. If this does not provo
to be the solution which will produce .
! satisfactory virus. DR.. Benin will COM
tinue his experiments with other solu-
| lions. With vaccine having no OBJ
! jectiona BILE features it is thought that tho
health officials will have less difficulty in
securing the vaccination Of children be-
| low the school age. Over IS per cent OF
| the deaths from smallpox in Chicago this
years have resulted from the failure Of
! parents to inoculate their children before
| they were six years Of age.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10

yesterday to consult with Hon. A. E
Rice, president Of the board of
administration, regarding, the farm-
ers' institutes to he held in Willmar
and New London the cunning winter.
The exact dates have not yet been
arranged for, but the meetings will be
held some time in January or
February. A two days. session will
be held here and corps of most ex-
cellent instructors vii be assigned
for the two institutes to be held in this
cOuntv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
County Auditor Rec elves Returns.

County Auditor johnson has re-
ceived the report Of the state board OF
equalization and the following changes
are noted in the value of personal
property in Kandiyohi county. The
assessments are increased, the figures
in the following items showing the
rate OF increase:
Horses, mules and asses, two years
old, 5; cattle, one year old, 30, two
years old, SO, and COWS 10; wagons,
carriages, sleighs and bicycles, 10;
sewing and knitting machines, 20;
watches and clocks, 100; pianofor,es,
10; household goods and wearing
apparel, 10; Office furniture, 20; farm
tools, implements and machinery, 20:
threshipg machines and engines, 20;
goods and merchandise, S; manufact-
urers' tools, implements and ma
chinery, engines and boilers, 20.
The value of all elevators, ware
houses and improvements on right of
Way or any other railroad lands is
increased 10 per cent. Shares OF
bank stock in the village of New Lon
don are increased 10 per cent and in
Raymond decreased 10 per cent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
School Board Meets.

The school board held it's regular
monthly meeting last Wednesday eve
ming, and among other matters OF
business transacted was the election
of a treasurer, which had been post
poned from a previous meeting. n.
S. Peterson who has so ably served
IN that capacity for some time, was
honofedwith 4 reelection. The board
reports decrease. of $1,000 in the
tax levy, the special tax for school
purposes r3w being $4,000. The
amount last year was SD, 900. q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
Pastor Buys . Farm.

Rev. J. S. Halvorson of Spicer has
purchased eighty acres of the Mr..
Peter johnson farm in town of Dovre.
He expects to move onto the same
next spring, when the parsonage at
Spicer will be vacant. Rev. Halvor-
son Is the pastor of the three Nor
wegian Lutheran churches in this
county of the Hauge's Synod-Long
Lake, Green Lake and Norway Lake.
A portion of the Peter Johnson farm
has been purchased by Daniel Mon
son, one of the neighbors. Mrs. Jchr
son expects to move to Willmar to
reside.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
CoIfax.
Oct. 8.

Rain! Rain! All the threshera are
laid OIL on account of the rain.
The sewing society meets with Mrs.
Hans Gerhardson Wednesday.
Albert S. Nelson was seen around
In this country Sunday.
A young peoples society was Or
gained in Grow River church last
Sunday.
Mrs. Stephen Olson, who has been
visiting with friends and relatives at
Barrett, returned home Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
just Saved From Starvation.

- Just saved From St0FV0ftOne
When in 1891 Miss Balfour was visit
ing the west Of Ireland and studying
the condition Of the people she asked
one Of them how they were getting on
In particular village. "Arrah, miss,
sure and II it wasn't for the famine
we'd be shtarving John Bull.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
n.1.etlo Trostlssst.

n. q. Thompsou. electric sud mag
,,at,c healer. Quick, ertsin cure !.
I 1,os,.ultation free. Corner 7th street
y..s,s. = yen ~ Co.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
. Two sides Of = Case

6lowpay -Doctor, I suppose you can
recommend your tailor to me? wv ..S
Doctor Certainly, but You Will have
TO get some one else to recommend you
DO my tailor. Medical Brief.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
UNTOLD

sfm Is done sometimes by the sale
-. so-called "cheap'' goods. Guam
el'les OF such are bought and by
reason OF the inferior quality cannot
oe put to any use. -,
= ralr prices are what we ask for our
goods. We expect enough profit on
our +N~'< r., ~. - -,
STATIONERY and School Supplies
% permit US to continue in business.
But In return We give quality that is
above faultfinding. This partial list
ls suggestive of money saving.
Bros. e. Frost
bs"so" and Pacific Avenues,
WiIImsr.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
Noted .lmpersonator Coming.

Sara D. Blotcky, the popular .dra-
matte reciter, impersonator. and mon
o?ogist, will give an entertainment at
the opera house Wednesday evening,
October IA. The entertainment will be
under the auspices of the Willmar
High school and the Ladies Parish
Guild of the Episcopal church. Miss
Blomky comes highly recommended
by the press, and the entertainment
promises to be one of unusual merit
Edward Amherse OFT, president of OFT
School OF Expression, says of Miss
Blotcky:
"Vivacious, earnest, with a lively
vigor, she easily captivates and holds
her audiences from the start. The
value of good lines and beautiful
sentiments are most thoroughly ap.
preciated when every sentiment is
made alive, aud you see the color
and warmth of the authors purpos q
II a womanly embodiment. When the
spirit of q poem Is translated with q
graceful and poetic action, then :, you
see literature as Miss Biotcky lives it
upon the stage. More stolid readers
hnd 1t impossible to 90 work when
she does easily"
The following is the program for the
evening:
song; High School Chorus
heaolng....... ........Les Mserables
Miss Bl0tcky
Mrs. Mason Spcer
| Reading. ..:...... When Lillian Sailed In
H. Miss Blotcky
500: ..................... Harold Handy
teaolng.. LAS You Like Ii
Miss Blotcky
| l..
Reading Buying Her Husband a Xmas Present
Miss Blotcky
song: ........... ................. Marion Minton
! Heaolng. Greek JOe-Riyals
Miss Blotcky
Miss Gertrude Booth
Reading. .............A Man Without Country
Miss BlOtcky
song. High School Chorus
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10

Institutes Next Winter.
O. c. Gregg, superintendent of
farmers institutes, was in the CITY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-12
THE BASEBALL CASES

Eidson, w. d. Buckncr, W 7. Young
Arthur Murray, S. y. Rosrnbul z, Ike
IIant, Simon Bloom. 5. f. fIilzheim,
c. II. PIummer and Meyer Solmson.
The Jury was composed Of the fol.
lowing gentlemen, after much culing.
/. +. Gillespie, George ] Nining G.
W. Clemeat, r. J. Atkinson, e. A.
Snephe4d. !, - Speers, N. c. Cross
Russell Hollis ]. d. Miner, R. Z.
Ice. Marshall McGaueh% and e. Voss
Hhe=e eviteeee=was all in by dinner
tiHae. and the jury was excused until
; e.etaclV hia afternoon.
The warrant against Blackburn
charges him With playing a game oi
ball and the defonse denies the
charge, on the grounds that under
G.e nati9naI league rUles which gov
eHa I'll ball &ames. a game Of base.
bali t=n nce consist of less than five
innings On each side, ana as Mr.
81 -iizts,.:-a 1ia$ed only three innings
be is not gailtyof 'playing a game OF
ball as is charged in the warrant
The general prediction is hung Jury.
L is said that the defense in all the
other warrants Will be to the effect
that the warrants were swoln out
before the alleged offense was commit
ted.
ESQ. Stewards court room was too
small to accommodate the spectators,
and the court adjourned to the cir
cult court room, where more room
could be had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-12

Long before 9 o'clock this mOrniLs
anxious people began To gather al
ESD. Stewards court room. The cas-
of the state against George Blackburn.
manager of the Pine Bluff Cotton
States league baseball team, for =vio=
iating the Sabbath law by playing
game of baseball on last Sunday at
Bel park came mp fer trial.
w. b. Sorrells, one of the alto.
news for the defendant was called on
of tie city last night and could not
be present, and his partner. Jack
Barnhardt, appeared, asking lie court
10 pass the ease until 4 O'Clock unit
such time as MI. Sorrel1s could rotuln
ia the city. Mayor II. King White
Was p esent and asked the court to
,rant Nj. Bernhardt's request. Pros
eeujing Attorney W. ID. Jones urged
9 speedy trial. and tie court ruled il
Tire states favor, ana che t.ial pro
.sz 9az!.
ia calling the Witnesses. II. c. Plum.
mel, w. +. Young and Arthur Murray
were absent, and Cen. White asked the
court to have them present before
The court proceeded with the case.
which was dcne.
The list of jurors was read, and
Frank Tomlinson and C. r. Fitzhugf
hci1s absent, another wait occur
To-, until they could be gotten into
cent. The witnesses in the case
We're c. F. Senyard, Elmo Marsh, T
W. Sparks, j. M. Hawley, S. E. Da
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-12
Only By Appointment
Can Culpepper Get Back

According to Attorney General Muir
ply, when Chief CuIpepper accepted /:
commission as deputy sheriff his com
mlsssiCn of chief of police became an.
nulled, and according 10 that opinion
he can not now be reinstated by tn,
council, but must be reappointed b.
the mayor. Attorney General Muir
pnys opinion is as follows:
Hon. Fl. King White, Mayor, Pine
Eluf, Ark.-Dear Sir: In answer tc
yGuls of the eth inst, saying that !
+. CulpeppeI, Esq, who, after beins
appointed chief of police by you, am
Wfle under suspension, accepted an
appointment as deputy sheriff of you,
county, qualied as such. and as,iin.
hiy opinion as to whether his ac.
ceptance of the latter appointment va
Gates his office, or appointment as
chief Of police, | have to say that i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-12

st. Louis, June 12--That the crisis
of the flood situation in East st. Louis
has passed, so far as that city is con-
cerneu, was generally accepted as a
fact by the citizens of East St Louis
last night.
Boat crews which yesterday st ain
ed their energies to the point of ex
haustion in rescuing the prisoners OF
the flood, today occupied themselves
in saving property and bringing to
higher ground belated refugees VIII,
previously had not been themselves
in immediate danger The river to-
day is stationary at 37.9 feet.
Since the break in the Illinois Cen
trail levee, the food had made no dan.
geroHs breaks, although the flood area
was further increased by sipage to-
day
Some water has been finding its way
INTO tie territory between Missouri
avenue and st. Louis avenue. People
IL this district, however, have not
been compelled to leave their homes
although 1t is necessary fer them tc
use boats to obtain food.
! East st. Louis today as a whole i.
a scene Of disaster. No one could he
found With anything like definite
idea OF the property loss Vague men.
ton of millions of dollars" was the
nearest even the best informed citi
zens could come to it. There was );
great disposition, however, to accep,
minimum reports Of loss of life, rath
er tnan stories originating in the ex
cltement of the moment when the
Hood poured in rl,oro= wore no re
ports of drownings today, nor were
any bodies recovered. The work to-
day has been and will continue to be
that of caring for the refugees. The
supply of food seems ample.
Lack of drinking water is one oil
the worst inconvenience suffered by
the East ST. Louisians who were
caught in the second stories of thei,
dwellings by the flood. Many are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-12
Memorial Services.

The members and their friends OF
the Order of Railway Conductors, Cot
ton Belt DIVISION No. PSI, will hold
memorial services at the Main Street
Methodist church, Sunday. June II
at II O'clock. Services by Rev. J
NJ Hawley, assisted by Rev J. T. Car.
The following is the list ef deceased
MEMBERS: l.. Cody, G. G. Ackerson
J. A. Hughes. A. ]. Brown, C. L. Chest.
nut. M. r. Gates, j. c. Brant, S. l..
7. H. Conney, P. J. Conley, J. c. Per.
kins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-12
Will Test Bill Posting Ordinance

A test is going to be made in the
courts of the ordinance recently pass
ed by The Pine Bluff city council reg
ulatlng and licensing bill-posting. For
merly the license fec was $50, but re
Gently the council passed an ordinace
raising it to $500. 1t was thought by
some that it would create a MONOPOLY
OF the bill posting business, as not
more than one person or firm would
take out license, but it seems that in.
stead of CREATING a monopoly the or.
dlnance has had the effect Of prohibit.
ing bill posting altogether, as nobody
seems to believe that there is any
money in the business at so high a
license fee, even though there be only
one person or firm take out license.
Clyde Vowel, employed by Charles
Senyard, did some bill posting with.
o;.l a license. He was tried IN the city
ccur5 fcr violating tie ordinance ard
tined $40 An appeal was taken and
the ordinance will be fought to a fin.
ish in the supreme court. The
grounds upon which it is sought to an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-12

does, or, rather, is cause for having
II judicially declared vacant. No
person can, at the same time, hold two
CllceS, even in the same or diffe. ent
departments, there being an excep,
ton IN favor of militia officers. Off.
GERS of schools and notaries public.
Estate constitution, Article 4, Section
z; Article 19, Section $3.50. [ might
also refer you to state VS.. HUT, State
bank VS.. Curran. 10 ib. 80 142; Stan.
ley VS.. Whitley, IA ib., 68.
when | say that subsequent ac.
ceptance of the different Offices is
cause for judicial a3certainment for
the forfeiture of the prior office, | do
not mean that this course is necessary
or exclusive. You and the council can
act upon it with equal efficacy. All
that is required is some authoritative
ascertainment of the facts. Yours
respectfully G. w. MURPHY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-12

Belgrade, Servia, June ia mil
tory revolution broke out mere We'd
nesdav night The troops who revolt
ed, under the leadership of Maj. Angl.
kovics, surrounded the palace, assassl-
mated King Alexander and Queen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-12
CRISIS OF FLOOD PASSED
'rty in Manager Blackburn's Case ON Trial Be-
foGe Esq. Stewart.
Boatmen Are Bnsy Saving Property in
East St. Louis

compelled to drink the water that sur
sickness is likely to result if this
continues.
Congressman w. A. Rodenbrug
who has charge Of rescue work in
East st. Louis, sent hundreds of men
out early this morning with boats
through the submerged district, TAX
ing off people f. ON the second stories
and roofs of houses and removing
them to places of safety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-12

tendency of King Alexander to eIlml-
nate the radical element from the gov
ernment, and by the constant rumors
of his intention to appoint Queen ORA,
gas brother. Junjevitza heir apparent.
In addition to this the queen was
disliked by the people, who were al
SO intensely outraged at the recent
suspension of the constitution.
Tie minister did not anticipate that
the changes would result in interne-
enc strife, or in any real dangers 10
the country. He pointed out that the
original karageor9e was not pllnce.
ne was q rich swine owner. The faith
or of the new king was made a prince
ia 1872
The minister also related curious
incident He said that q month ago
be was present at a clairvoyant Sc.
ance. at which a letter written by the
murdered king was handed to the claiE-
v0yant. who Immediately became VIC
lently agitated. proclaimed that King
Alexander would be assassinated very
shortly, and even depicted the scene
which appears to have been enacted at
the palace at Belgrade during the
night.
The tragedy of the palace Gf Bel
grade, marking the latest Of the revc-
| lutions which have convulsed Servia
| from time to time during the past
| century, is not regarded in diplomat
! ic circles in London as likely to lead
to civil war Stress is lain on the I'm.
popularity of King Alexander since
his marriage to Queen Draga.
King Alexander s successor, Peter
| Kara geOIgevitch is a sOn-in-laW of the
prince of Montenegro, and is regarded
as being most acceptable to the peo
pie.
The universal anxiety of the govern
ments of Europe for peace is advanced
as a reason why the Servian situa
ton is not likely to lead to compli.
cations Should however, these un
Continued on Fifth Page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-12
OPENING OF THEATER
1T Bell Park on Monday Evening,
June IS,

June IS.
The opening of Bell park theater
will occur on the evening Of Monday
June Is, by the Bell Park Stock com.
pany, in a bill entitled, "a Southern
Romance" in four acts. 1t is a play
which portrays southern life, hence
can not fail to interest a Pine Bluff
audience. There will also be many in.
teresting vaudeville features, and the
opening performance bears every evi
dence of being one which will please
and entertain. The following compose
portion OF the cast: Chas Kendall,
Eieanor Kendall, Joyne English, Jack
McCreevy, Louis Fuller Russell Hamp.
ton, James Sillince and Dorothy Prim.
rose. /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-12
New Bluff City Store Building.

The Bluff City Lumber company is
now preparing the grounds at the cor.
streets for the purpose Of building a
fine office and store building. This
amount of money into the buildings
Of it's plant in this city, and before
many months this plant will be one
Of the largest and most complete in
the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-12
Servian Minister Explains.

London, June 12.-M. MijctoVlcth,
Seryian minister to London, confirms
the reported assassination of the king
and queen of Servla.
The Servian minister said there
We're many causes leading 60 the rev
outicn. A large section Of the peo-
pie We're greatly dissatisfied with the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-12

nul the ordinance are that it is pro.
hlbltlve because Of the excessive Ii
cehse Zee, and that the council has no
constitutional tight to pass an ordi.
aance which will prohibit bill posting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-12
Grassy Crops.

The farmers all report that crab
ing the crops. The prairie lands of
the Stuttgart region are now so damp
very sorry condition.