davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
GRAND LODGE
OF 100. +. WUL
CONFER HONCR

BALTIMORE sept st-Dfiils.
Grand lodge work and exerupliflca-
ton Of degrees. ~ addition 20 vafi-
Gus social features. made ur today >
program % the Sovereign Grand
Lodge meeting Of the independent
order Of odd Fellows. One Of the
most interesting ceremonies con
uected with the convention IL 10 take
place Ia the firth Regiment armury
tonight. when the grand decoration
OF chivalry will be conferred on q
number u M sabers Of high stand
Ing in their respective lodges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

Tacoma h having an epidemic q
miik poisoning 40 veil az Seattle
The torfnaidehyds ftrnd seems % hs
extending hts operations. and IN Ia
COMA there PROMISES a. D. startling
discoveries when an official inVcrtis
antt9u sets under way.
out of - specimens - muk
hgouxht - Seattle n few daYs hHo
Tor analysis b. State Pure Fuoa
Commissioner Mcdonald. nine have
been found 90 contain fusanallehysie
These samples were taken frum the
wagons nf niikmen Who we're en-
saksd ~ qradilna miik a. the time
from Deputy I. HaHksii OF Tacoma
and h kthcE 10 1T, TanHer t. be
tested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
rAkE cHllnL Rrvrhnr

IOWA. Tot IA dlapateh ~
esfNta tnies states that battle br-
tsrea feoa Turkish troops and a rsvo.
laiienafy faFse oasarred near ketehsni
Friday sls hundred Turks we're
killed Later the Tufka pllAa.a end
DESTROYED a number - bulgarian "a.
laHse q revenge thsif losrss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
TO GIVE AUTHORS
BETTER PROTECTION

wEtMAR. sept "a congress
for the protection Of literary and
artistic property began here today.
Revision 81 the Befne Convention
has first plact on the program. and
proposals uiii he submitted to the
United States, the Netherlands. Rus
sta. Sweden and Roanauia FOR bet
fsr protection OF foreign authors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

= PULLMAN. Wash. Sent. 2t.--The
terms of the Washington AEficul-
fafai college. which opened today. r.
tire beginning Of the banner year
IN the histgry Of the Institution, ar-
eordiug 10 the predictions Of the coll
ienc Officials. which are supported
by all outward indications. The
faculty numbers over half a hundred
members. while the total attendance
Of students VIII paFs the SOC mark
representing nearly every county In
Washington. besides a number from
Columbia. The buildings and
equipment ~ the institution are be-
ing rapidly increased. and a. the
present time the facilities offered
are equal. n not superior. 70 those q
any college Of It's kind In the North
west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
WELL KNOWN
MARINER DEAD
tss.siAl ss The ssar.l

VANCOUVER Sept. gt@capt. q
Rubin. master Of the neW steamer
Princess Victoria. aHd a veteran
navigator ~ ihs Pacific coast. tiet
suddenly u heart failure yesterday
morning. In this city. BE had just
left the steamer on hef arrival from
Victoria "a go uptown. when death
overlook him Catt. Hudiin hiss
been master Of the steamers is4 nd
efi fzhstfufsf Hftu FiHsFVT. besides q
eeere ~ other well knowu steamers
on this coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
CHASE IS
DEFIANT
WILL PRODUCE THE PRISON
FRS, BUT CARES LITTLE FoR
COURTS ORDERS

CRIPPLE clgicnK. Cello, Sept -.
District Judge Seeds at noon today
notified Con. Chase commanding the
National guard 90 tho mines, 10 pro-
duee she four pflHonerhffDm the buli
pen. Va court BY z O'CLOCK this If
ietnoaut for rendition of his de
ciHiou Ia the hnheha corpus case
Gen Chase stated that he would
comply with iha order but unless
the governor specifically instructed
him 60 the contrary. he would take
the prisoners back 90 the bull pen.
regardless o. the courts decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
c0HcRE SSMAN
HUMPHREY TO
Be MARRIED

Congressman VIII 4 Humphrey
and Mias Helen Jackson win BE- mar
Ftsd tonight Al TIE residence 81 ellis
lie hfuief. iigs Past John street
Miss Jackson is Neii known ir So
attic. For several fesfs che has
been employed b. the i3uunsy-Wst-
Hen CauHpuuA
The su9as4neut OF Miss Jackson
and gsAssHeskinan HHmphEHy Has
announced sssrte time ago
The wedding Win he Informal In
innate frisnda ~ the bride ana
green VIII - the only guests Rev.
y A aaief VIII perform the eefs-
meny.
1875
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

Ths Pacific snan freight steamship
Axfsc, which has made two tfirs 20
Nome this safemef under charter -
the Northwestern Commercial Co,
carrying IN 81 i2.hoe tons Of freight
fruTu this port arrived a. San Fran
Ftaln Yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
TECHNICAL
SAYS cOURT

Justice Cam this morning bound
A. r. Broby over 60 the superior
court on a charge of cfsnlnaliy as
s==-ffsffsz bertha HatfeHa. The SRI
confessed her shame In tho court
raotn yesterday.
Justice Cam said that while the
young man was technically guilty he
ia not believe that he would be
convicted BY a jury.
fiia bail Was fixed Al t50a. which
viii be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

We. the Jury. find. According
to the evidence before Us. that
Albert - Schaneiuan came a.
his death hy a gunshot wound
from e revolver in ths hamas at
William s. Thomas ON ocets
] dental avenue. between Main
and Jackson streets. on the
] night 81 September A. taaA Ia
the city Of Seattle. king county
state 81 Washington.
" ~ bridges. foreman.
l GooHgc n clark. James Nor
gAn. v. Stein. =. }. Gflhhon, I.
Signed
y. Pearl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
LACROSSE

The Tonaimo lacrosse team will play
the locals az Recreation Park Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

Mr.. I.iddle. Who charges sia.se fer two
daye' correspondence and also asks
Justice fees. wrote one letter TO Cor
oner Hoye notifying him o. the death
after the body had been buried.
The justice Of the peace and bis
corps OF assistants caught and Killed
all the dogs and cats In the neiEhbor-
hood. when II was found the body had
been rantleted IL - for this that the
Item catching In the statement Is
thought TO have been made.
Needless 20 say the coroner VIII not
allow the fees asked BY the North
Bend flnanciers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
SION

.pt "a
~ met
mr
unsn
rates
toEn
n eTer
lodge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

90 70 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

IA
urtar-
fs a4
tFAAa
a. ~
t,n
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

e tAaa
eln the
plaeas
~ t@sk
aiAnta
lie
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07
Lake Elizabeth.


The Union Threshing Company g
rig is at present threshing in Gennes-
see.
August Erickson worked for N.
Peterson last week, but is now work
ing for S. Stenberg.
S. Stenberg returned on Wednesday
from the cities, where he has been
buying supplies for the creamery.
There will be quite number from
here attending the mission meetings in
Willmar this week, especially on Sun
day.
The work at the creamery has been
finished, but time will be given for the
cement floor to get thoroughly dry.
The creamery will open again by the
middle of next week.
PEN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07
Auction Sale.

I will offer for sale at public auction
at the farm known as the Frank Car
oline farm, in sec. 26, town of Green
Lake, on Saturday, Nov. IA, begin
ming at 10 clock q. M, the following
described property
One mare 9 years old; one mare II
years old; l driving team coming 4
years; two 2-year-old colts; l spring
colt; six good mich COWS, some to be
fresh soon; one 2-year.ol heifer; 2
spring pigs; l Mccormick binder; one
20'shoe drill; one 3-horse harrow;
new 2 horse cultivator; l gang pillow;
l wide tire wagon; pair bob-sleighs:
l hay rack; l single buggy; l set
working harness; set drying har.
ness; l pair horse blankets; cook
stove; l gasoline stove; some farm
tools and household goods, about 8
acres of corn in shock; some hay, and
other articles too numerous to men,
ton.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms: All sums of $500 or under.
cash; above that amount time will be
given until Nov. l, 1904, on approved
notes bearing 7 per cent interest.
D. V. DOWNS,
j. S. ANDERSON, Aucfioneer. IS 30
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07
The farmers who have bsen shippin

The farmers who have bsen shipping
cream to the Minneapolis Cold Stor-
age Co. will lose about $25, 1000.
Moral: stick to your local creamery
even if agents of the central plants
offer you glittering prospects of
higher returns if you will ship your
cream to them. You have q voice in
the management of your local cream.
cry; you know you will get your just
share of the income from the butter
sold. You take no chances of getting
high prices for q while and then los
ing all you have coming because the
company has been paying too much
for cream in order to shut out compe-
tition. The local creameries have
done more than any other factor to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07

and therefore the state can be placed
In the doub ;ful column. .>->'
Thus the ''standpatters" among
tho republicans and the reorganizers
among the democrats are the yictors
in this years campaign, which is i'm
portant only as it shows what will be
the probable line up next year. The
man who can still hope to see the
democratic party lead in readjusting
the laws to meet the new conditions
and insure to the people the benefits
that should come from abolishing the
costly wars of competition must be
wilfully shutting his eyes and ears to
what is going on around him.
Already there is a loud call coming
from certain political groups in Ohio
for Hanna for president. From
Washington comes the assurance that
Roosevelt is anxious to have Hanna
continue as national chairman of the
party. Roosevelt had nothing to do
with the selection of Hanna for that
place four years ago, and has con-
sequently been independent of the
boss. But if he can induce Hanna to
take the place again it is quite certain
that the latter will make some stipu-
lations that will enable him to again
open the path to the back door of the
White House. Whether he goes in at
the front door as president or the old
way as boss of the party Hanna will
have regained his old power, and
those hoping for reform through the
republican party will hope in vain.
German and Hanna! What leaders
for the people against monopoly!
But they are the men singled out for
the positions by the elections of Tues
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07
California Fruit.

We have received a car OF fruits !
direct from the orchards in CALIFORNIA;,
which we will sell at Wholesale or res
tail in Willmar. 1t is positively the:
finest fruit ever brought into this city.
The same will be for sale and delivery
at George Johnson's old bakery
stand, opposite Elfstrum's drug store.
Prices are not any higher on this lot
than in the fruit fields. Call at the
salesroom and see for yourself, you
will be we'll repaid for your trouble.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT HOUSE.
S. E. GUsTAFsoN, Prop. 75,fb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07
Ma m 70.

Mrs. Jonas Jonson went to St. Paul
Wednesday to Geek medical aid.
Prof. and Mrs. A. F. Frykman and
daughter arrived here from Minnea-
polls Thursday to attend the meetings
at East Salem. They will also visit
with relatives.
August Johnson left for St. Peter
Wednesday to resume his studies at
the G. A. college. He was accompan-
led by his sister Agnes, who will also
study at that institution.
Oscar Bergstrom is just recovering
from the effects of boil under his
chin. Il is the second one he has had
within short time, and Oscar says it
is beastly thing to endure.
Harry Anderson leaves today for
his home in Mobiles county, MIMI, to
resume his school. work. Master Her
ry has been helping his brothers with
the work on the farm this fall.
A large concourse of friends followed
the body of Mrs. Anna Bergman to
her final resting place at the Lutheran
church cemetery last Tuesday. SIZE
was laid beside the body of her late
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindman of Fahlun
are spending a few days at the home
of their son here, Andrew Lindman.
The couple are IS and 80 years old,
respectively, but are very brisk for
their years.
Louis Tuveson was down to Atwater
Wednesday attending the wedding of
his sister, Bette. Miss Tuveson has
many friends here who will wish her
and the man of her choice much hap
piness and prosperity.
The creamery is shut down this week
for much needed repairs. An entire
overhauling of the inside will be made,
a new cement floor will be put in and
otherwise renovated. Most of the pa
irons are hauling their milk to the
Pennock creamery this week.
The meetings at the East Salem
church are very we'll attended, and as
we have such nice weather there is no
excuse whatever for not attending.
Rev. Skogsberg arrived Wednesday
and is delivering some able sermons.
He will remain over Sunday.
We learn from reliable authority
that Joseph Magnusou, one of Mamre's
popular school teachers, will be joined
in marriage to young lady of Svea
next Sunday. We join with his many
friends in wishing himself and bride
many happy and prosperous moons of
married life. Mr.. Magnuson is at
present the teacher at Pennock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07
AScta d Or.


Nov. 6.
Threshing is completed in this vicir-
ity.
L. Netland was at Willmar Sunday,
returning Monday.
A number of our young men left for
Red Lake Wednesday in search of
land.
Henjum and Huseby have been re-
pairing a we'll for A. o. Henjnm this
week.
A business meeting was held yester-
day by the East Norway Lake congre-
CATION. A*...-.>.. ..... ST..
=. Miss Emma Gordhamer will leave
this week for her home near Mora,
this state. -. ..~: -."....~. r
. Many of the farmers hauled coal to
the Westlake creamery Tuesday and
Wednesday,. i, :..~.s <..,.s..... ..
A basket social will be held Sunday
evening at the Knutson schoolhouse.
"A good time Is assured to those who
attend. S. G.. s Z: 4. -.,.:,>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07

A revolution has broken out on the
Panama isthmus. The people there
want the canal built, and as the Co.
lumbar government has rejected the
canal treaty they see no other way
than to declare their independence,
establish a. government of their own,
and then make q treaty with the United
States for the construction of the
canal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07

Speculative prosperity is ended, but
the man who has stuck to the solid
ground and invested his money in
property that he can control and man.
age has nothing to fear. The "pet
rich-quick" road generally leads into
the "get-poor-quick' morass. It is
better to ride in the lumber wagon
than to try to get into q high position
by going up in An airship.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07
Belgrade.

NOV o.
Agnes Iverslie visited at Glenwood
last Sunday.
Now, you can not say we did not
have summer this year too.
Mrs. Clumpner and Miss Lilly Mad.
son visited at Minneapolis last week.
Rev. L. G. Edgren and wife are back
from Chicago, where they have been
visiting his brother.
One of Will Hess little BOYS had
the misfortune of pouring dipper of
hot water over himself, which blistered
his whole side.
P. L. Peterson, who has managed
T. J. Anderson's store at Winchester
this summer, is now working in T.
Us store at this place.
Carl Christensen went to Minneapo-
lis last Wednesday for medical treat
ment. Carl was thrown from a buggy
and had his hand smashed.
Threshing is now done around BEL
grade. The average yield of wheat to
the acre was from 8 to IL bushels, and
oats % bushels to the acre..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Zwicky of Scan
dinavia, Wis.,, and their two children,
Alfred and Ruth, have been visiting
with their daughter, Mrs. Martin Mix
kelsOn.
The Hotel Belgrade has changed
hands. ). M. Smith has retired from
hotel life, and will take charge of q
bowling alley at Glenwood. Douglass
is the name of the new man.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07
VAN SAINT RULES OUT BOB DUNN.

VAN SAINT RULES OUT BOB DUNN.
The result of the elections stirred
Gov. Van SAINT into issuing an edic,
as to what the issue shall be IN Min.
nesota next year, and also forbidding
the people to select a certain man as
candidate for governor. In an inter.
view, apparently arranged for by the
governor, he says among other things
"No mau who was not in accord
with the people during the last state
campaign should have the assurance
to aspire to the governorship. The
anti-merger fight involves the welfare
OF the state, and men who have ex.
pressed sympathy for those who or
ganized the merger, and who have at.
tempted at crucial times to hamper
and ridicule state officers in their en-.
,deavor to enforce the law, should not
now be placed in a position where
they might connive at violations oil
the law, and be helpful in undoing
that which has already been accom-.
plished.
'No man who desires the DONNA
ton of interests inimical to the people,
and who has not stood squarely upon
the anti-merger platform, should ask
under existing conditions elevation to
this responsible office-and to prevent
the nomination of such q man q most
determined effort should be made.
The governor does not mention
Robert Dunn by name, but the dailies
that contained the interview supply
this omission by plainly stating that
the blow was aimed at the Princeton
editor. Van SAINT does not say that
he is candidate for third term, but
he probably hopes that if be can get
the people reused up on the issue he
invented they will recognize him as
The logical candidate,
This declaration of war is liable to
rouse the ire of the energetic ex-audi-
tor and make him come out in the
open and accept the challenge to
battle. 1t that takes place there will
be some lively times in the republican
ranks in this state Dunn is fighter
from "way back", and he seems to
have the majority of the republican
press in the state on his side. The
city dailies are, however, on Van
SAINTS side, but the impression among
The people that most of those dailies
are under the influence of Tom Lowry
will to some extent neutralize their
work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07
Prohibition Bulletin.

The press has generally done no
small amount of moralizing over the
shameful miscarriage of justice in the
acquittal of murderer John Tillman,
of South Carolina. It is a dangerous
condition when any law enacted by
the people can be Violated with i'm.
punity. If there is anything in Amer
lean life at the present time which be-,
speaks the failure of popular govern
ment, it is that, in cases like this, gov.
ernment fails to govern. But the
Northern states have too many win
dows in their own houses to be iusti-
fed in throwing many stones. The
saloon in practically every city and
village runs after hours, and on pro-
hibited days in violation of the law,
and tramples upon every regulative
provision of the statute. South Caro-
lima had the decency to indict and try
Til1man. The officers of the law in
most instances do not even annoy the
law violating saloons by the formality
of trial. If we would extract the d.
menston timbers from our own optics,
we might possibly see the more clear!
ly to remove the sawdust from our
neighbours eye.
Senator VIM. P. Frye of Maine,
speaking of the attempt on the part of
the whiskey ties to resubmit the ques-
ton of prohibition in that state, says,
II do not myself fear the question of
resubmission, for I have not the
slightest doubt that should it be sub.
mitted it would be defeated by an over.
whelming Majority
The fight against the saloon has
been long and tedious and still goes
slowly, but it goes as is evidenced by
the distress signals run up by the
liquor traffic in its press and at it's
conventions. James w. Morrison,
president OF the Liquor Dealers Pro.
tective Association Of the State of
Washington, said in his annual ad-
dress, ''Our common enemy is gain
ing on us in every city, town, and
hamlet We want public
sentiment, money creates it. We want
legislation that will protect our inter-
ests and our property, and give us,
like other tradesmen, vested rights in
what we buy, pay for, and own.
Money alone will secure it," The
liquor traffic is frightened. The fight
against it is still long and hard, but
it will win.
The saloon buns have dynamited
another newspaper because it dared
to stand for principles which it
believed to be right, but which in
practice would interfere with the law
less domination of an illegal traffic.
At Kensal, N. D., where the saloon is
prohibited, c. L. Allen, editor of the
Journal, stood for law and order.
He was warned by the illegal traffic,
but, continuing in his course the
thugs dynamited his house.
Grit makes the man,
The want of it the chump.
The men who win
Law hold, hang on and hump.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07
Lay hold, hang on and hump.

Why not take your Sunday dinner
at the Sandbo Cafe? Nice, clean and
clever service and nothing but the
best food stuffs are prepared. A day
off for your wife would be greatly
appreciated by her. The Sandbo
Cafe invites your patronage. ~76 2s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07
With our Country Correspondents
The Happenings Around the County Observed and Related
by Regular Correspondents to the Twiceaeek Tribune "

Mesdames Mattson and Anderson
OF Kerkhoven visited at A. Foods
place Sunday.
Elmer Hause and Elmer Hanson, who
are students at the Willmar Seminary,
visited at their homes Sunday.
The wedding bells will ring next
week when Martin Syverson and Miss
Minnie johnson will be united for life.
Martin is we'll known Arctander boy
and his many friends will join with us
in wishing them a long and happy
married life. UNCLE Ed.
Priam.
The auction at the Knox farm last
Saturday was we'll attended.
Priam and vicinity was we'll repre-
sented at the county seat last Satur-
day.
@. J. Hanson OF Pennock made our
little burg q pleasant call last Mon
day.
Mrs. Martin Rosmon and children
of Raymond are visiting with Mrs.
Max Hiptz.
School will open in Dist. No. 1O1
next Monday, with Miss Wolberg of
Willmar at the helm.
There are some people, who seem to
be very fond of providing aaround
nights and make it very hideous with
their yells, waking people from their
deep midnight slumber. This is not
all, but they will tip over anything
that happens to be in their path. Is
not this civilized country? What
are we coming to when the young
people, children barely out of their
teens are allowed to roam about as
they please.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07

If Morgan and Schwab got 500, 900,
600 for doing nothing in connection
with the shipbuilding trust how much
ought the fellows who did the work
ought to have received?
Gazette.
Ninty-nine years would be about
the right figure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07

bring genuine prosperity to the farm
ers OF the Northwest, and every per,-
son who can do 50 should patronize
them to prevent their destruction BY
the trust creameries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07

The best drink in the city is to be
found in the Saratoga Springs Miner
al Water, fresh from Saratoga
Springs, New York. Recommended
by all physicians. The Sandbo Cafe
handles 1t exclusively in this city.
Try it. 49, ! 75tfb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1903.
Platform,

PLATFORM.
For direct issue OF money by the government.
For public ownership of railroads, express
service, telegraph and telephone lines, and
public utilities in general.
For direct legislation.
For tax reforms.
For county option on liquor question in Min
nesOta.
For thorough common school education in
fundamental branches as against university
system fads.