davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10
State Fair Notes,

Compared with former years, getting
away from the fair grounds will be
exquisite pleasure, the facilities will
be so much improved.
The inducements offeredtfor county
exhibits will make those opponents OF
the states agricultural achievements
more attractive than ever. s..
The new brick and steel manufact.
urers' building, the most substantial
one on the; grounds, is not only An At
tractive feature externally, but Its
contents will be of unusual interest.
The state fair management says that
the coming one promises to be the
"best eyer" in attractions that merit
huge attendance, and it is as hope.
full of the last as it is sure of the first.
State pride alone ought to insure
the biggest attendance at the fair. this
year it has ever enjoyed. Such q rec
ord in spite of a large worlds fair
competitor would be something worth
rejoicing over.
Graders, PAYERS, painters, tree
planters and builders have been so
busily at work this summer improving,
embellishing and beautifying the fair
grounds that their best friends will
scarcely recognize them.
The entries for the races during
state fair week are the most numerous
ever made here, aud it is not known
where the number was ever tqualled.
This fact, together with the other fat t
that racing at the Minnesota fair is
clean sport, will make this feature of
the fair an unusually attractive one.
In fact, the forthcoming fair will de-
serve an unprecedented attendance
and will doubtless get it if the skies
are in sunny mood during the week.
Energy, industry, ability and money
have conjoined to make it worthy, and
it is now up to the people to show
what they are going to do about it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10

Il $50. 90 to San Francisco and Retura.
from ST. Paul or Minneapolisvis Chi
.cago Crest Western Railway Tick
cts on sale daily from August rs 70
Sept. 2. Good returning until Octo-
ber IS. Write 81. p. Wyand, =. F.,
Al, 1854 Robert ST.. ST. Paul; Mimi
Tor further Inf form alton. q 6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10

High grade cigars on sale at Olof
Sandbo's. Go there when you want q
good smoke. 15-tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10
Cure for Hav Fever.

Hyomei is positive cure for the
sneezing, watering Of the eyes, excess
sive running at the nose, and intense
burning of hay fever. 1t soothes and
heals the irritated mucous membrane
and gives quick and lasting relief.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10
Hon. GEORGE F. Cotterill Bolts.

hon. George r. CotteriIl Bolts.
George F. Cotterill of Seattle,
Wash who was the democratic nom
inee for congress two years ago, bolts
Parker's nomination. In an open
letter he says:
1.-THE men who scuttled the ship OF
democracy in 1896, at Wall Street
dictation, are once more in power.
The St. Louis convention has reor-
ganized the national democratic party
for the service of plutocracy. It has
accepted the invitation of Grover
Cleveland and returned to safe and
sane democracy of the genuine bond
deal brand, bearing the original Bel
mont Bourbon label. It has preferred
the peanut politics of David B. Hill
to the dev otion to democratic ideals
of William J. Bryan. 1t has repudi-
ated the best and glorified the worst
in it's past, and foresworn hope of q
useful future for one desperate grasp
of the spoils of Office. Southern. pre-
JUDGES, shrewdly played upon by the
political manipulators of Wall Street,
we're combined with Eastern deserters
of democracy in 1896 and 1900, and
time serving politicians OF every Sec
ton, on q platform of "Anything to
win.'
"Under the lash of plutocratic mast
ers who have been voting the repub.
lican ticket through two president al
campaigns, this national convention
made travesty of democracy by de-
liberate approval of the Illinois in
fanny, which shadows the darkest blot
on the American convention system.
Through this convention the national
democracy declares itself weary with
eight years. service in the cause OF
the Man, and has now qualified itself
for hypocritical competition with a
like brand of republicanism In the SER
vice of thes Dollar.
"This convention had the will, but
lacked the courage to re nominate
Grover Cleveland. It's candidate is q
mute 6gure-head, responsive only to
his Wall Street creators. U de- such
auspices the platform is sham, what
ever it's verbiage. Its pledges com:
PEELED under the lash of Bryan's logic,
are disco united hundred per cent. by
the record of betrayalin performance,
written in the nations history by the
same men and Influences, following
the democratic victory in 1892. The
campaign will be deception, q shs m
battle on trusts made with campaign
contributions from the trust + eas:
uries. Its hopeful feature is the Ger.
tainty of deserved and disgraceful dc:
feat, the inevitable American reward
of duplicity, in comparison with which
the records of 1896, who entered anto
full party utilization when It stood Arm
in the faith in 1900, and has through
eight years striven with every energy
Of Jeffersonian demo acy applied. "a
twentieth century American problems
I have neither desire nor intention 20
evsde tho plsip duty o. tho hour. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10
For Sale.

Small gasoline enginef for sale cheap.
As good as new. Just the thing on q
farm for pumping water, separating
cream, churning, etc., etc. Inquire at
this Office. 9.tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10
GREAT NORTHERN
Time card-Willmar Station.

lime C1ro-WlIImoT St0tl0n.
DAILY TRAINS.
Arr. puget Sound Express Dep.
900 pm. No. 8. To Pacific Coast. 9:O5 pm.
7:15 pm. No. Alto St. Paul. 7:2O pm.
Night Passenger, main line.
1905 pm. No. 8 To Winnipeg 11:15 pm.
400 q. IA. No. 10. To St. Paul. 4:1O am.
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
$50 q. N. No. AZ arrives at WiHnar.
No. Al. To Sioux City. .11:25 pm
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger St. Paul-SiouxCity.
1870 IN. No. II. To Sioux City 1850 pm.
l,4o p. m, No IL. To St. Paul.. 2:o5 pm.
Day Passenger, St. Cloud-Fargo.
1880 pm No. 20. To FargO...... 1850 p m.
1880 pm. No. 80. To St. Cloud. 2:1O pm.
ACcoMMoDAT1oN-Dailye except Sunday. Dep.
No. 242 Going East; to St. Paul. ...7:OOa.m.
No. 255 Going West toBreckenridge $50 Am.
No. 245 Going South; to Garretson. o:15 am,
No. 232 Going East; to St. Cloud. -. 2:4o pm.
For any information concerning the service,
rates, schedules, etc., apply to
L. A. MAY, Local Agent,
Willmar, MINI.
+. L. WHITNEY, een1 T. 4 P. .Agt,
St. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10

on the work we do. You can tell it
by the way the clothes wear under our
care. We protect them as we'll as
clean them. All you have to do is. to
send us the bundle or call up phone
70 and we will call for it. We send it
back we'll cleaned and not the worse
in any respect.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10

!. Ask for - Seal Of Minnesota, = the.
b OF 10. cent smoke on the market.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING
2O6 FOURTH STREET.
Subscription price, q. so q year.

Entered Dec. s, 1902, at Willmar, Minnesota, az
second class matter. under act of NJ az. 8, 1921
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10

Ask for votes on Plano.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
SECURE VARIETY IN DIET.
The Same Things to Eat Day After
Day Clog the Appetite and
Offend the Stomach.

We Go not believe in great variety OF
food at one meal-a ten or IL course
dinner or anything of that sort. Neither
do we think it is best to restrict the
diet to one or two or three articles OF
food, eating the same thing day in ana
day out The digestive organs get INTO
a rut and become sluggish. says Medicai
Talk for the Home.
1t is true there are many peoples whose
diet Is limited to one or two articles OF
food The Hindu lives upon BOILED rice
and melted butter. and the low-caste
Chinese almost exclusively on rice. Inc
Eskimo's diet consists of two kinds OF
meat or fish and little fat, while the
Congo native. eats little else than PLAN
tain. The North American Indian used
to live all winter upon diet of salt meat,
and the Scotch peasants formerly for six
days in the week tasted nothing but oat-
meal porridge.
Such a restricted diet. however. Is
usually not a matter Of choice. but OF
necessity. The environment provlces
nothing else. The Eskimo meat-eater
consumes with great relish canned veg
etables when he can get them. and the
vegetarian African simply gorges him.
self with meat when he can obtain It,
AS a rule. the more civilized man
becomes the greater becomes his variety
| in diet. The French nation, which for
centuries has led the world in thought.
is the great cooking nation. Fine COOKS
and great variety in diet. The American
nation. with its magnificent class OF
working people. has perhaps greater
variety of diet than any otherrace.
Variety in food does not necessarily
mean a great variety at any one meal,
nor does it mean rich pastries and indi-
gestible stuffs. We think that meal OF
two or three articles is really better than
a greater number. but each meal should
be different from the other. Breakfast.
dinner. and supper should consist OF dill
ferent articles Of food. and these be
varied from day to Gay. A variety OF
wholesome foods we'll cooked,
The sensible housewife is the only one
who does not serve to husband and chill
CTGu the same lHihSo ddy oAeSA Ns~J
their appetites are cloyed and their
stomachs go on a strike. The food
should vary from season to season, from
day to day. from meal to meal.
Eat meat, eat fish. eat vegetables, eat
fruits, eat cereals. but do not try to eat
them all in one day. Remember your
body is made up of many different ele-
ments. and it is best nourished by many
different kinds of food. There is no sim
gle food. not even milk. that will keep a
man in health and vigor for any great
length OF time. Even the domestic AMI
mails are kept in better condition oy
slight changes in diet. or changing from
one pasture to another. Nature has pro-
vided such variety Of products for 1000
that It seems only reasonable to con-
clude that they are of use In the nourisn-
ment Of the body.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
FRESH FRocxs AND FRILLs.
TASTY Tcilettes and Fanciful TRIES
of ornamentat.on for
the Season.

Black chiffon taffeta walking gowns,
with instep skirt, are in favor for street
and carriage wear.
Fancy crepe de chimes and Invisible
check taffetas are novelties this season.
Silks with backs, white or silyer-gray
grounds upon which is woven cnlne
design in some bright tint. are new.
Aluminium braid in various widths is
used for trimming, reports the Brooklyn
Eagle
Straw and chiffon are intermingled in
some of the new shapes in hats.
Tie capelike trimmings to dresses are
legion; they 6roop over the shoulders
they form points to the elbow. they are
to be seen in triple form and they occa-
sionally Gevolve into fichu.
"A floral insertion. especially OF strag-
Cling pattern. applied to chiffon as an
edge, is very pretty. especially in fiimy
black upon a white ground.
The very lightest pink and blue batiste
is in favor for Undertaking.
The woman who affects the pictur-
esaue style nowadays has large range
of choice.
In coat buttons the blister pearl, the
amazonite, the matrix opal, and the
matrix turquoise all serve as GROUND
for the introduction of what appear to Dc
rubies, sapphires and diamonds.
One of the handsomest and dainties'
Of summer belts is of warp print SILK IN
pompadour designs. The front Is
shirred. while the back Commentator
consists of buttons covered with the
silk
To match her white costume it is pre-
dicted that the summer girl will wear
white combs.
The most supple materials are in high
est favor.
Crepe de chine, as we'll as wolfe. mo-
hair and chiffon taffeta is used for walk
ing gowns.
Skirt trimmings are for the most par'
vertical.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
MOTOR ADVOCATED OPERATION
PE-RU-NA MADE KNIFE UNNECESSAp,

MEs. EVA BARTHo. i ,$s East ssrl 18th
AVA ST., New York City, N. T., writes
~ suffered for three years with Ieu G2a.
rbea and liberation of the womb. The
doctor advocated an operation wnicn
dreaded very much. and strongly or
iected to 90 under it. Now l am q
changed woman. Peruna cured me; 1t
tool. nine bottles, but felt so mucn
improyed kept taking it, as dreaded
an operation so much. I am to-day III
perfect health and have not felt so well
Tor fifteen years."-Mrs. Eva Bartho.
Mrs Senator Roach, of Lar1-
more. N. Dak.; Mrs. Senator War
rem, of Cheyenne, Wyo.; BeiVa
Lockwood and Mrs. General Long
street, of Washington, d. C., are
among the prominent ladies' VINO
i0dOrse Peruna.
Miss Helen Rolof, Kaukauna, WIS.,
writes:
Several times during the past two
wears or more my system has oeen
Greatly in need Of tonic, and at those
times Peruna has been of great help IN
building up the system, restoring my
appetite and securing restful sleep.
Helen Rolof.
Miss Muriel Armitage, SO Greenwood
Ave. Detroit, Mich, District Organizer
of the ROYAL Templars OF Temperance
writes as follows:
"Isuffered for five years with uterine
irregularities, which brought on hys-
terra and made me physical wreck. !
tried doctors from the different schools
of medicine, but withoutanyperceptlbie
change in my condition. In my despair
I called on an old nurse, who advised
me to try Peruna, and promised good
results il l would persist and take 1t
regularly. kept this up for six months;
and steadily gained strength ana
health, and when l had used fifteen
bottles I considered myself entirely
cmred. lam a grateful, happy woman
to-day.r-Miss Muriel Armitage. :.
Miss Lucy NJ. Riley, 80 Davenport 81,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
az wish to add my endorsements TO
thousands Of other women who have
been cured through the use OF Peruna.
/ suffered for Ave years with severe
backache, and when weary or worried
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23

Cut the tops from green peppers ana
remove the seeds. taking care not to &c.
them on the fingers any more than post
BILE. They have an unpleasant fashion
OF burning badly. Throw the peppers
into boiling water and cook them for ten
minutes. take them out and dry. Ser
them upright In a baking dish and FIJI
them with boiled rice. Put piece OF
butter about the size OF hickory nut
On top Of the rice in each one, lay on the
tops CT the peppers. which have been put
aside to serve for covers and set the Gish
in the oven for ten minutes, that the pep
pers and the contents may be heated
through and the butter melted. - Boston
Budget
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
AIDS TO DRESSMAKING.
Dress Forms and New Devices for the
Convenience Of Home
Workers.

Busy women and lazy women VINO give
that time-honored excuse for dowdiness
lack Of time to devote to the dress
maker-can no longer avail themselves
az this plea. With all the new devices
for fitting and building gowns, women
no longer need be martyrs to the ca
prices OF a modiste, says the Washing
ton Star.
with the introduction of these vari-
Gus inventions it has become more the
fad for women to do great deal OF their
own dressmaking. This is not such a
formidable task il the sewing-room is
well equipped with a wire adjustable
frame and a pneumatic dress form.
The latter apparatus consists OF lin
ing made OF thin rubber, cut and fitted
by Z good tailor, and put together sothat
It is air tight When the home dress
maker wishes to fit her gown she blows
up her pneumatic rubber form through
the tiny orifice at the base and then
screws q cap over 1t so it will retain the
required shape as long as necessary. A
stiff collar is provided for the neck,
which can also be adjusted to any size.
After the form is partially blown up
the home dressmaker fastens her lining
over 1t and increases the volume of air
until the form completely fills the lin
ing. She can then make as many ex-
periments as she likes without changing
her own gown or enduring the fatigue
Of standing in one position any length
Of time
Another simple device is form made
out of a perfect fitting dress lining. This
Is Systematically stuffed with cotton or
curied hair, and then the openings at the
neck and sleeves and base are closed
to prevent the filling from dropping
out.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
JUST AS AN EXPERIMENT.
She Wanted to Borrow . Bad Child
to Undeceive q Too-smart
Neighbor.

The Young woman's request naturally
created some surprise, relates an ex-
change.
Have you q thoroughly incorrigible
child?" she asked.
Eve have one or two children who
seem to be just naturally bad" replied
the matron of the home.
That's what l want" asserted the
young woman; "a child that will lie on
its back and scream until it's blue in the
face, if 1t doesn't have It's own way; a
child with a vicious temper, that will
bite and scratch and kick; q child that
will deliberately smash something when
1t is crossed"
I'VE have one here that bit nurses
finger to the bone, and kicked another
child black and blue for pure devilment,"
said the matron.
THAT sounds promising" remarked
the young woman. "but the kickers and
screamers are the best. When q child
yells and screams for pure temper be-
cause you refuse to let it play Indian
with the carving knife. 1t drives one
pretty close to the limit of human en-
durance."
Pardon me-" said the matron, but
do you want to adopt such child?"
"Ohs no; just want to borrow it."
Borrow it?'
Eyes. You see. there is woman next
door to us. without any children of
her own, who thinks she knows all there
is to know about managing them, and
moral suasion is her hobby Just now.
OF course, moral suasion is all right In
most cases. but not in all, and anyhow.
l don't like to have a woman without
any children coming over to tell me how
to manage mine. thought II could get
real ugly and vicious youngster. I'd
pretend 1t was sent to me for visit. and
I'd find some excuse for turning it over
TO her for day or two. after working Il
up to the proper pitch. What! You
can't loan child for that purposel
Well. it's too bad. for 1 don't think any.
thing else ever will discourage this
woman"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23

in the least had prolonged head,A
1 am now in perfect health, enioy n
and have neither an ache or A.
thanks to Peruna. NJ. Rilev
1t is nolonger question as to Wheel
Peruna can be relied on to cure all -
cases. During the many years in m
Peruna has been put to test inall a.
and stages of acute and chronic easri|
no one year has put this remedy \
greater test than the past year.
If all the women who are suflufk
with any form of female weak
would write to DR.. Hartman, Eolmh
Ohio, and give him a complete deaaE
ton of their symptoms and the poc>
iarities of their troubles. he will =
mediately reply with complete d.
tions for treatment. free of charge
Address DIR. Hartman, Presideatt
The Hartman Sanitarium, Colun1n
Ohio.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
HIcHWAYMEN WERE FoILED.
Their Intended Victims Are Deprived
Of Cash Before They Get
Hold Of Them.
The two highwaymen looked .

The two highwaymen looked per-
picked.
Search him again. BILL" said one OF
them. He ought to have big bunch
Of money"
So they made another search. relates
Elliott Flower. in the Brooklyn Eagle.
cit beats me-" said the other highway
man. ruefully. HE wasn't maxim no
deposit, cause he wasn't carryin' NO
book, an it jest stood to reason he was
DRAWN out fer the payroll Hooked to
find $1,000 on him goin' this way an
nothin' but a check goin' the other. It's
a bloomin' shame how unreliable these
folks is. Amt there nothin' in the
satchel?"
Not blame thing" replied Bill.
Was you jest goin' to the bank fer q
walk" asked the other man.
NO." replied the victim. 81 had
business there"
What business?"
Il took up note. You'll find II can
celed In my pocket"
Nov. amt that bloomin' shame =.
exclaimed the highwayman. MEN with
money is gittin' so blamed uncertain
that you can't tell whether to catch 'er,
comm or goin'. The last Teller we
caught was goir'. an didn't have MOTH
in but check; the Teller afore that was
held up by his wife afore we had time to
git to him; an this Teller is comm. with
not bloomin' thing but Cancelled note.
{ tell you, there ought to be business rules
laid down SOS poor. hard-workin' man
would know how to hit 1t right"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
solely by attention to the mouth. but
those OF . local nature rarely attack
= mucous membrane that has received
proper care.
The work Of Ocean cutrenta.

- 80
We have been told of fossil rain and
fossil wind. and Prot. Stanislas Meunier
has now pointed out the existence OF
certain rocks Of fossil ocean currents.
In many localities the stratifled sand
and sandstone show peculiarly curved
and interlaced layers This interlaced
structure Is now to be seen in formation
by the river Seine. and the rivers of the
ocean have transplanted sand and mud
to deposit in their windings In a similar
way. Il the seas were dried up the
course and history of the Gulf stream
and other currents might be traced in
these deposits. The sand and sandstone
OF interlaced structure are found from
widely separated geological epochs, and
an interesting lesson taught BY them Is
that the ocean currents and their work
have been substantially the same at all
periods Of the earth's evolution.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
Studies in Light and Darkne...

Ss0Aes IN AaSnt ana O1rkOe8n,
Since 1886 the effects Of light and dark.
ness upon crustaceans, batrachians and
fishes have been studied in biological
laboratory Of the catacombs OF Paris. In
the underground portion OF the labora-
tory animals accustomed 10 daylight are
kept constantly in darkness, while in Z
section above ground cave animals are
Kept IN ordinary light. LEfe in darkness
Drnes gradual fading OF color. The
organs OF smell. touch and taste soon In
crease to three times their former size:
the eyes remain normal for time. but
IN fishes doubled in size at the end Of
hve years. though with loss of power
and evident coming atrophy. The size
Of fishes becomes much reduced. .Tha
cave animals show that light is disagree
able to them. and IN : few months deyel-
0p color.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23

flooring and has tar paper between
finished siding and sheathing. Siding is
four inches. laid three inches to the
weather. Shingles on roof are cedar.
veranda roof deck is timed. Glass
throughout is American double thick.
All floors are double having tar paper
between them.
The hall and dining-room have
beamed ceilings. All inside finish is OF
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
Elects Of Scotch Whisky.

Gunner-So you drank Scottish whisky
you hear bells ringing in your earsy
Guyer-Worse than that heard bag
pipes.-Phladelphia Record.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23

A northern New York man died recent
" and his sole claim to distinction lay in
the fact that he once held the bride of
the horse of Napoleon's brother. This
evidently gave him slight hold ON the
car of imperial fame.-Cieyeland PLAIN
Iloa1or
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
Professional Ride.

Why, your flying machine won't =
leave the ground" said the man VII 1
been induced to observe the experimef
WELL" answered the inventor,
some reflection, my machine may ~ r
az much of traveller as some OF TIE r
ers, but it's heap safer."-Washi4
Star.
There il trouble on the Mosquito e
But Uncle Sam has all the MOSQUITO -
he can utilize, and other peoples ne1l
don't interest him.-Cleveland -
Dealer.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23

THIS eight-room house of colonial
design will cost $4,000 built upon a
stone foundation. The arrange
ment of the room. etc, is very good. and
sizes are shown herewith: