davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
RECEIVED IN NORWAY
a letter From 9ishop Skasr Acknow.
Lodging The Receipt Of ksndiy-
hi County's Donation.

Senator L. o. Thorpe received let
ter from Bishop J. N. Skaar of Trond-
bjem early during the past week, in
which that reverend gentleman express
ses heartfelt thanks for the donation
received from the people of Kandiyohi
county and states how the same will
be distributed. The following is a
translation of the letter:
Trondhjem, Feb. 9, 1908.
Mr.. L. O Thorpe:-For the gener-
Gus gift Of 1886 kronor just received
send to you and all the donors my
hearty thanks. After advising with
men who are familiar with local con-
ditions I have divided the donation
between the counties (Amterne) in
Northern Norway, Southern and
Northern Trondhjem, Norlands,
Troms0 and Finmarken.
The amtmand in each county and
the bishop in Tcoms6 will manage the
distribution and have suggested that
the donations be used as q rule to
buy seed grain with. The grain that
was raised here last ear, was as .
rule not matured and only fit for feed
to cattle and entirely unfit for seed.
Ii we now, by the help of God aud
kind-hearted people, get good seed
and good summer our condition will
be much improved. 1t is very graft
tying that our countrymen and others
remembered US so kindly. God bless
every cheerful giver.
The residing minister in St6ren has
received the necessary Instructions to
organize a committee to distribute the
amount sent there.
I beg to assure you that have done
and will continue to do my very best
so that this large gift from America
will be blessing to as many as pos
sible. Yours gratefully,
J. N. SKAAR.
The bishop will have the Joy of re-
ceiviug another remittance in a few
days of So, 900 or about 18, $50 CROWDS.
This amount was remitted by the State
Con mittec, of which Senator Thorpe
IL chairman, last Thursday or Friday:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
Lutheran Bethel Church.

. luthoran Bethel Church. ~.
F Services next Sunday morning.
The Y..P. 8. meets this evening ct
the church. .~-s: @.s 81
Prayer-meeting services. tomorrow
evening at the church. H.. ~ g.: e.. :.
Il Mrs. A. p. Borgeson will entertain
the ladies' society at the Borge son
hall Friday afternoon. The cof o
and sale conducted last evening by
the society st the Borgeson hall net
ted over seventy dollars. The sale Of
fancy articles brought ~ Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
usrrisd This Afternoon.

Mr.. Nels Flykt aud Mise Mary Hog
lund we're united in marriage at the
Swedish Lutheran parsonage this
afternoon. They were attended BY:
Lewis Moline and Annie HogIuud
Rev. G. Peterson on1ciated. Hearty
congratulations are II order.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04

The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
sof Willmar Building, 3. =. Otos,
.proprietor. II the shop % get shave,
hair .out Or bssh. 58tl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04

Previously acknowledged. =. s2,0o8. IS
+. Sletten, Wlllmar... LOO
Abel Holgerson, Green Lake 100
j. .. and O. J. Stanghelle,
Mamre. 49,. $50
Mrs. Hans Johnson, of Cen
nessee. -. 100
Proceeds from social given
by the Progress i've Lftera-
ry Society of School Dis
trict No: Al, Gennessee. %. 1906
John B. Bosch, of Holland. 200
Lars G. Arthur, Willmar. so
Additional report (informal)
from Second Ward. ...... AIS
Total to date. s2,lle.55
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
Second Ward, Willmsr.

S0eoh0 WoFo, VtJIm1T. =
The following are additional contri-
buttons made to Judge A. F. Nordin
in the Second Ward, Willmar:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04

80 - - LOCAL sContyeouteon9s1o7DA
The following amounts have been
reported to the county committee for
relief Of crop failure sufferers of swe-
den and Norway since last publica-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24
RECORD OF COURTS.

In the case of D. V. whitfield va. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, which was tried yesterday fin the Circuit court before Judge A. A. Cole man, verdict was given for the defend ant
 Tn the same court the case of J. T. Knox vs. the Great Southern Industrial Home association was tried and a Jug ment of $45 given the plaintiff.
 The case of W. Nj. Mariner vs. Jack Stitt is on trial in the same court.
 In the associate division of the Crlm- inal sourt the case of Frank Tombrello, charged with manslaughter. came up and was passed until the next term. Tom brello is the Italian accused of the kill ing of an employe of the railroad con- struction company operating at Lttleton. The killing grew out of some difficulties with the Italian laborers
 A bill has been filed in the City court by Miss Florence Holt as complainant against the Southern Mutual Aid associa- ton as defendant. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant has been conducting an insurance business illegally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24
WORK BEGINS ON
 GLEN IRIS BRANCH
WILL LEAVE LOOP. TRACKS AT AVENUE c AND WILL GO OUT FIFTEENTH STREET AND THRo' RICHMOND PLACE.

The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company began work yesterday morning on the Glen Iris branch which goes to the new residence portions which have been opened in the western part of the South Highlands.
 The branch will be something over . mile long and will start from the Loop line at Avenue c. Work will be pushed along rapidly.
 The line after leaving the loop tracks at Avenue c will go out Fifteenth street to Avenue H, out that avenue to Montgom- cry street through Richmond Place and out to Highland Park and Glen Iris.
 The Loop tracks will be usued from Avenue into the city. The Glen Iris branch will go out and come back to the city by the same route as the Rolling Mill Loop cars.
 The Glen Iris branch will not be trans fer line. All the cars will come right into the centre of the city make a short loop and return to Glen Iris. They will be run at frequent intervals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24
OLD ORDINANCES
 ID BE ENFORCED
Streets and Sidewalks Must be
 Kept Clean
INSTRUCTIONS TO POLICE
Mayor orennen, Chief wler and Other officials Hold Conference, and En- forcement Order Was Decided
 Upon-The Ordinance.

chief of Police wier. chairman of the
 At joint meeting of Mayor Drennen, Chief of Police wier. Chairman of the Police Commission Parker and Street Commissioner Mccartln held yesterday morning it was decided to enforce a num- Der of ordinances relative to keeping the streets clean.
 These ordinances have been in existence for quite a while but have never been strictly enforced for several reasons. me policemen will be given instruction by Chief wier within the next day or two to instruct all people to keep their side walks and alleys clean. even to the cut ting down of the grass which has grown up between the pavement and the street.
 Following is the substance of the ordi- nances which will be enforced:
 d). Ordinance providing that both street and sidewalk shall be kept clean in front of fruit stands and other places of busi- ness
 Nz,) -OTulnanCe pTONlulIlB that HI tfaAu shall be taken up and moved by or before s3O o'clock every morning.
 (3) Ordinance providing that boxes and barrels. or other receptacles used for hold Ing trash shall nc& be kept on either the strets or sidewalks after they shall have been emptied
 (4) Ordinances providing that both the streets and sidewalks in residence and business sections shall be kept clean and free from grass, weeds, etc.. by occupants or owners of said property.
 b) Ordinance providing that all wagons used for the hauling of dirt. slag or other material shall have good beds which will not allow particles to drop through, and shall not be loaded to the extent that they will run over the top of the beds or bodies.
 C6) Ordinance providing that all avn lngs shall be hung 50 as to be at least 7lh feet from the ground, or sidewalk.
 G.) Ordinance prohibiting women. chill dren or others from pulling trash or arti- cies from trash boxes in alleys or streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24
RACES AND BARBECUE
 FOR FOURTH OF JULY
Great Entertainment Will Be Given at Fair Grounds for Benefit
 of Orphans.

The Fourth of July races at the fair grounds promise to be exceptionally att tractive. All the prominent horsemen are taking an active interest in the pro- gramme, and the trotting events will re- ceive especial attention.
 In addition to the races there will be athletic games and an old-fashioned bar becue. The entertainment is to be given for the benefit of the Orphans Home at East Lake. The price of admission has been fixed at 25 cents. Several thousand tickets will be sold in advance and if the Fourth of July is bright day the att tendance will be immense.
 Trotwood park was to have been opened with races on the Fourth, but the man. agement postponed the opening so as not to interfere with the attractions at the fair grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24
TROTWOOD PARK
 OPENS JULY 26
MANY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES ARE PROMISED FOR THAT DAY. SOME OF THE IMPROVEMENTS ABOUT COMPLETED.

Trotwood Park will be formally open ed with a fine programme of matinee races and other attractions on Saturday. July 25.
 This decision has just been reached by the Matinee Club, the arrangements for July 4th having been yrescinded in order to help out the entertainment at the Fair Grounds for the Orphans home at East Lake, which Is being organized for that day.
 Members of the Matinee Club and oth- CTS will be in a position by July 25 to give one of the finest trotting and pac- ing programmes ever given in Birming- ham, and the management promises to provide an opening entertainment of a high order.
 Many features which were under con sideration when an earlier Inauguration of Trotwood Park was thought of will be carried out, but the Iull programme will not be announced for several days. NIT. .DoWHldH, cHdiAiiidh oA ehS D1tANAiio D committed, expects to have the club house, stables and race course turned over by the contractors at the end of this week. The fences around about 60 acres of the clubs premises are nearly com pleted and all the work at the park Is well advanced. All who have seen the race track pronounce it one of the finest half mile tracks In the south.
 The officers, stockholders, members and friends of the Matinee Club are cordially invited to be present next Monday after noon when some of the improvements will be handed over to the building com mittee. Matters of great interest to all concerned will be discussed on that occa- sion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24
FINED FOR GAMING.
Five Men Plead Guilty and Each
 Pays $10.

Five men charged with gambling plead ed guilty before Judge Feagin yesterday and each paid fine of $10. They were placed under bond by Police Captain Johnson and Policeman Murphy Monday afternoon about o'clock in an alleged gaming room on the second floor of the building at 1904 Second avenue.
 This is the second raid made under the present administration and In both in- stances those arrested have pleaded guilty and paid the fines imposed by Judge Fea- gin. The policy of the police administra- ton not to make arrests without evidence is being followed by the policemen, ac- cording to the instructions given them by the chief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24
Alabama Brewing Go.
 Bohemian Bser."

Alabama Brewing Go.
 Bohemian Beer. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24
tcontInued on sixth Page).

Alabama Brewing Do.
 Bohemian Beer. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building permits were issued from the office of the city engineer yesterday to the following:
 TO Dr. J. T. Coulbourn to erect a two- story frame dwelling at 1901 Avenue K, to cost s7500.
 To c. Sheppard to erect a one-story frame dwelling on Avenue between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets to cost s60O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers were recorded at the probate office yesterday:
 The Birmingham Realty company sold to W. H. Ferguson lots Il. 12 and 1s. in block 154 in the city of Birmingham, the consideration being s3OOo.
 J. W. Boiling and wife sold to the Pratt Coal company a fractional part of the northeast quarter of the southwest quar- ter of section 1s township i6 range 8 west. the consideration being s196O
 Solon Jacobs sold to Pattie R. Jacobs part of lots 15 1s and r, in block S4o. in the city of Birmingham, the considera- tion being s1 and love and affection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24

All kinds of cuts. Age-Herald En graving Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
WOMENS WORK.


y y y y = , y
= In department L, wOmen's work. =
= the following awarding committee =
= passed on the merits Of the vol =
y luminous exhibit: Mrs. Alice Rip y
= ley. Mrs r. Y. Taylor, Mrs. =. L. =
= Thorn, Mrs. H. S. Young and Mrs. =
= w. j. Bateman, and the following =
= were the lucky winners of prizes: =
4AAA4AA = = = > = = = = = y =
Mrs. Birdie Taylor, ogden, gold medal
and $50 for best display of lace work
and 81 for centerpiece.
Miss Edith F. Hobbs, Salt Lake, 81
for poppy Centerpiece, 81 for six dOiiies
and 81 for lady's knot wool jacket
Mrs. Helen Stark. Brigham City, "a
for best display are flowers for milf
merry purposes.
Rachel Blair, Lewiston, IS for lady's
tailor-made suit.
Marie HUttbaH of Lewiston, 81 for
machine made shirt and SOC for neatest
darned stocking.
Mrs. J. J. Daynes, Salt Lake, SIS for
best general display Of fancy work and
81 for handsomest sofa pillow.
Mrs. Thomas Gerard, Salt Lake, s.
for whisk broom holder.
Burdett Howels, Salt Lake, 81 for
best display dressed dolls.
Mrs. J. 5. AIarstOn, Kaysville, 81 for
homemade rug
Mrs. J. S Schraven, salt Lake, s. for
best display fancy crochet work.
Mrs. n. F. Curtis, salt Lake. s. for
Mexican drawn work lunch cloth.
Mrs. A. H. Little. Salt Lake. s. for
display outline embroidery; SO for point
/ lace handkerchief: 81 each for Batten-
burg lace and violet carvers cloth.
Mrs. G. F. Goodwin, salt Lake, 81 for
| neatest made child's dress; 81 for piano
/ cover, 81 each for handkerchief case and
/ sideboard scarf
c. C. Young Salt Lake, s. recon-
/ mended for embroidery display.
! Miss Lille Tall, salt Lake, 81 for Bat
/ tenburg bureau scarf.
| Mrs. Jane Adams, Porterville. 81 fol-
! cluny lace and gold medal for display OF
pillow lace.
Mrs. w. T. Busted, Salt Lake silver
medal and $50 for display Mexican
/ drawn work, sixteen pieces.
Mrs. /. II. Jones, salt Lake, 81 fol
knitted cotton bedspread.
Mrs. r. Z. Fowler, salt Lake, diplo
ma for silk quilt.
/ Josephine Winberg. Salt Lake. 81 fOl
/ twenty yards homemade carpet.
Mrs. Loretta Olsen, salt Lake, diplo
/ ma and 80 for handmade point lace, S.
! for boniton lace and 81 for lace doylies
r Mrs. b. r. Young, salt Lake, 30 cents
/ for diamond work apron.
! Mrs. Henry Arnold, salt Lake. 81 foi
( Carvers cloth.
/ Deborah II. Manning Pennington, s
/ for bedspread.
( NJ. Thorn, Salt Lake. gold medal ant
/ $40 for display fine band sewing.
Mrs. Charles Loring, Sait Lake, 3 TO
[ samples plain sewing, etc
Mrs w SHADING salt lake
! for BattenbJrs centerpiece.
Mrs. Fl. $. Rossjter, Salt-Lake, diplo
( ma and s. for H0nitOn lace.
Mrs. George Klenke, Salt Lake, 8
each for double rose Centerpiece and tel
( cloth.
Mrs. W. W. Barton, Salt Lake dipiO
+ ma and 81 for silk comfort.
Elmira Miller. Syracuse, s. for knit
/ ting display.
Phyllis Jacobs. Salt Lake. 80 cents 70
| Battenburg collar.
Felicia lambert child. PRIZE recon
| mended for sofa pillow.
Roberta Mcdonald, Salt Lake. 81 70
fancy silk quilt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
PRINCESS TO WE'D.
Principal sovereigns of Europe VIII
Be Present.

Principal SoYereiSnS OF Europe WltA
Be Present.
Berlin, Oct. 4.-The wedding OF The
English Princess Alice of Battenberg
to Prince Andrew. fourth son of the
king OF Greece. at Darmstadt Wednes-
dag next. will bring together in the lit
tie grand Gucal city the sOvereigns Of
twenty European states. great and
small.
Princess Alice's grandaunt Queen AL
eXandra of England, VIII be there. and
her aunts, the Czarina of Russia, Prin-
cess Henry Of Prussia and the Arch
duchess Sergius of Russia. and Prince
Andrews grandfather, King Christia a
OF Denmark; his father and mother and
the reigning heads of half the German
confederation viii also be present The
father of Princess Alice. Prince Louis
Of Battenberg. captain of the BIRTHS
battleship Implacable. win, of course
( witness the ceremony. with several
British naval officers.
Princess Alice, who is Is years Of
age, is described as being attractive
She is the third cousin of Prince An
drew. who is p, through her father. and
IS second cousin through her mother.
The wedding viii take place at thu
castle of her cousin, the grand duke Of
+ Eesse- Darmstadt, who was first mar.
ried TO another of Princess AIice's rel
atiVes. Princess Victoria Melita, daugh-
ter of the late duke of Edinburgh. TIL,
high court of Hess granted the grand
duke a divorce in 1901 because Of he
lively temper. She was accustomed
when displeased, to throw table thing.
. of bTic-a-brac at her husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
ART

%%@%4%@4 . = = = = =
= In the art department Marie G.. =
= Hughes and john Hafen were the =
= awarding committee. and the fol- =
= lowing were declared the prize ,
: winners:
W. A. Adams won the slo0 prize Tor
the best painting in 1903, subject Of his
sketch. Forest Brook" same artist
wins on best charcoal drawing
Mahonri NJ. Young, $50 for original
figure in oil italian Cast Seller" The
same man also won prizes for his draw
lnss from nature, Forge and a draw
ing from life. an cold Mans Head
y. II. Eastmoud won the gold medal
for best specimen Of wood acrVing,
Mrs. Marguerite Malt, second.
Fl. I. A. Gunner won second premium
on painted picture framed.
Miss Maye Crane, $40 for best orig
inal flower painting on china.
Mrs. Z. F. Snyder. $40 for best orig
inal display hand-painted china.
Miss Kate Wells, S. for best coloring
Of photographs.
Miss Arta Banta, s. for tapestry
painting. and so for display of py-
Biography.
Carrie Harrison, gold medal recon-
mended for display Of art pottery.
The Johnson company won a gold
medal each for best Photographic views
and portraits, and prizes on panoramic
views and bromide engagements.
George J. Mack, $25 for original land
SCaDe.
Mrs. Blanche Pitt Lee, SIS for orig
inal figure painting in china decora-
/ tons.
Grace Y. Kerr, so for original flower
painting
L. A. Ramsey. SO for original pastel
| drawing.
The De BOuzek Engraving company
| gold medal for half-tOne work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

county. second on stallion. and first on
mare with one OF her colts.
w. IT. Stout. third prize on stallion,
and second on stallion with one of his
get
James Rae, first prize on stallion 3
years old.
Moroni stone Of Lynne, Weber coUn-
ty first on 2-year-Old stallion; i. A..
Trip second on stallion years old.
j.. Wolstenholm, first prize on year
ling.
Ed o. Johnson first on mare 3 years
old; the second went 20 A. J. PeLdIeton.
G.. TT. Thompson, first on 2-year- old
fly
r. %. 8InIett. second on yearling My.
John G. Allen first on 8-year-old
gelding
IN the Percheron and French drafs
class the awards were.
IT. II. and r. u. smith. Logan. first
and second on stallion. first on year
ling. first on 3-year-oid mare and first
and second on stallion with one Of his
get. and second on mare with one Of
her colts.
LELAND livestock company OF Span
lsh Fork, third prize on stallion.
John H. Seely. Mt. Pleasant, first on
3-year-Old stallion, ana second on mare
and first on mare with one of her colts
In the English Shire class the follow
ing awards were declared;
j. w. Dansie of Riverton, first or
stallion, and first on stallion with one
90 his get
H. NJ Pearson. second on stallion
and second on stallion with one Of his
get.
w. c. Winder & Co, first on 3-year.
old stallion.
Jonathan Rae, first on 2-year-oIt
stallion, first on yearling stallion. frs
and second on mares, and first and sec
ond on mares with colts.
In the coach breeds the Premium
were divided between Jonathan Rae
who received first on a stallion, and A
J. Nelson, who won first on a stallion
years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
SWINE

4 = , = , = \ y = y = , = \ y \ y y =
y Judge, n. II. Gentry Of Sedalia, =
= No. Mr.. Gentry was weighted >
= with the entire responsibility for =
= all decisions in this class.
y = y y = y y y y y = = , y y = = y y
The fat porkers fierCely resented the
actions Of Judge Gentry. They were
sleepy when he visited them. They
are always sleepy, for that matter, eX-
cept when they are eating, and then
they only stay awake while their ra-
lions hold out. MI Gentry slashed
them with a keen whip until they
sQuealed heart brokenly, but they were
forced to stand still or walk around
until their fine points were noted.
AS was universally conceded, d. O.
Rideout, jr, of Draper, swept every
thing I'm the Berkshire class. He had
the best SOW. the best boar and the
best SOW with pigs, and blue ribbons
huttered last night over a majority Of
his pens
The Chester White exhibit was a
keen contest between G. J. o. Irwin of
Salt Lake and j. n. Allen & Brothers
of Draper. The Draper firm won first
on SOW. first on boar and second on sow
and litter. Mr. Irwin was first on SOW
and litter, second on boar and second
on sow.
In the Poland China class Streeper
Brothers of Centervlle won first on
sow, first on boar and first on sow and
litter. No other prizes were awarded.
In the Ohio Improved Chesters, @. J.
y. Irwin Of Salt Lake stood first on
boar and first on sow. These were the
only prizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
ems HTaHFR POSITION.

Minneapolis. oct. S.-Isaac McMich-
ael. northwestern division superintend-
ent of the Western Union Telegraph
company, has resigned, after forty
seven years service with the company.
to accept the general menasership or
the Great Northwestern Telegraph
company OF Canada. with headquarters
in Canada McMichael was i'm st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Law Disregarded.

Governor Peabody today instructed
Generals Bell and Chase. his represent
atives in the field, not to accept service
on any process, civil or criminal
In addition to the troubles in Cripple
Creek mining has been almost entirely
suspended ia the Telluride and Ophir
districts. where about 1,500 miners and
millmen were called out in order to en-
force the demand for an eight-hOu
day There have been no disturbances
Of the peace in those places and no
troops are stationed there. Hundreds
of strikers have left the state seeking
work elsewhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

Ia the agricultural products, on part
OF which awards We're published yes
terday, the judges completed their
work with results as follows: John H
Back d Son were awarded premiums
or exhibit of bees. ON loo pounds comb
honey. on 100 pounds extracted honey.
ou display -ackage honey. on 100
pounds beeswaX, observation hive.
houey-producinS plant general dis
play Of money, and display OF honey
in comb.
EDhriam Briggs OF East Bountifui
obtained premiums on white corn,
sweet corn. popcorn. dried sweet corn,
dioloma and premium and special pre-
mium from 4. C.. 81. ]. or display of
1uoIasses and on rhubarD. lettuce pep
peers. cauteloupes vegetable marrow,
egg plant. celery, green beans ana best
exhibit from farm and garden raised
b. one .erson
10 streeper Bros Of Centerville were
given premiums on fail wheat, spslns