davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
Mir. cohn,s Honor.

News was received here today that MT. Phil c. Cohn. g native of Mobile and foster-brother of MT. Phil Cos minsky. had been unanimously nomi- hated for the State Senate for Folsom County. California. Mir. Cohn was del- egate for the Second California Dis- trict in the national Democratic Con- vention at St. Louis. and while en route to Folsom, paid a brief visit here. his first in thirty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
Feast of TabernacIes.

At Temple Shaarai sho- -Mayim to- plight the Feast of Tabernacles was observed, Rabbi Alfred G. Moses preach ing from the subject, The Jew as an Agriculturist." His subject tomorrow morning will be The Four Elements of Moral Life" The ladies of the con- gregation this morning erected handsome booth in the Temple, which was used during tonight's service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
NIT. Watts to Attend.

Hon. Thomas H. Watts, Great Inco- honee of the Improved Order of Red Men of the United States, will be in Birmingham next Wednesday evening to participate in the entertainment to be given by the Pocohontas Council. This will be the first visit to this dis -trict since his election to the highest position within the order,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24

the Briccklayer's Union, was struck on the head by a brick and received se- were scalp wound. He was also bruis- ed about the legs. Sam Loveless. negro, was cut on the arm, and Ed May, another negro, received a gash on the head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
Faulkner Case.


 United States Commissioner Birch has taken under advlsement the case against F. T. Faulkner, of the Bir- mingham Commission company, charg- ed with. using the mails fraudulently. The arguments were completed at noon today, MT. Sterling A. Wood repre- sentinR the defendant. Assistant Dis trict Attorney Standifer argued for the government.
 The attorney for the defendant has been informed that two additional warrants have been issued against the defendant on similar allegations as in the first case. The compalinants In case which the commissioner has under advlsement were produce ship pers of Glen Allen, Walker County. The new warrants were issued on affi- davit of Postoffice Inspector Banner man on complaint of the shippers of berries and other produce at or ncar Hanceville, as follows: E. Divine, Henry Meyer, F. Watercutter and Au- gust Kasulka The second warrant is on complaint of a shipper named R.. l.. Rhodes. in Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24
Killed By Lightning.

Yesterday afternoon, during the storm which visited this county, Jos eph Anderson. a negro. was struck by lightning and killed in a field near Pritchard station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24

ger agent of the Mobile and Chic, with headquarters in Montgomery. is iz Mobile today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24

AGr. F 6 Hay, soutAsastarn Dasssn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24

Hon. Fred c. Bromberg left today for an extensive visit to Boston and St. Louis,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24

7 Mir. Dan E. Jett and wife, left to~ night for St. Louis to see the sights at the fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-24

Mrs. Horace Turner of Vinegar Bend Is visiting her mother Mrs. Fielder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06
v1CToR1A's JUBILEE GIFTS.
The Treasured Trinl<ets Have Already
Arrived at the Worlds Fair
at St. Louis.

The following are some Of Queen
Victoria's jubilee presents which have
been received at the Worlds Fair for
exhibition:
A silver casket from the Island of
Trinidad, containing an address to the
queen commemorating her majestys
jubilee and the anniversary of the oc-
cupation of the Island of Trinidad by
English troops in 1897. Casket of
satin wood, highly decorated with gold
flowers from Jamaica. Inside are ad-
dresses and signatures of citizens.
Baskets containing addresses from In
dian communities.
The boxes are richly inlaid with sill
yer and gold. A tiger skull, sent to the
queen from India. In one of the eyes
is clock, in the other a thermometer,
both mounted under magnifying lenses.
The lower jaw contains an inkstand.
All the mountings are of gold. Hang
ing lamp worked in chased bronze of
a deep color, a present from one of the
small states of India, from the Maha-
rajah of Travancore. Two huge ivory
tusks set as vases and decorated with
gold. Between them is Lukshire, the
Goddess of Prosperity. The tusks are
supported by two elephants heads in
black ebony. This ornament stands
over four feet high.
The collection is valued at $4,000, 900
and will be strongly guarded during
the entire Exposition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06
Fatelul Order to Halt.


In less than half an hour my troops
would have swept up and over those
Mills, the possession Of which was Of
such momentous consequence. 1t is
not surprising, with a full realizatton
Of the consequences of halt, that |
should have refused at first to obey
the order. Not until the third or
fourth order Of the most peremptory
character reached me did l obey.
think l should have risked the conse-
quences Of disobedience even then but
for the fact that the order to halt was
accompanied with the explanation that
General Lee. who was several miles
away. did not wish to give battle at
Gettysburg. 1t is stated on good au-
thority that General Lee said some
time before his death that if Jackson
had been there he would have won in
this battle great and possibly de-
cisive victory. I cannot vouch for the
truth Of this statement. as l did not
hear it; but no soldier in great crisis
ever wished more ardently for a de-
ltveter's hand than I wished for one
hour Of Jackson when I was ordered to
halt.-General John B. Gordon In Serb.
ner's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06
Perlls Of the Lunbernen.

FeF110 OF the L0AbePneR.
A crew Of seven men were loosening
t1mbers from the rocks above a great
cataract on the River Des Quinze. The
nearer they worked to the head of the
rapids the more imminent grew their
peril. At last the cautious steersman.
4 half breed named Poison, refused to
venture further the lives OF his crew.
The foolhardy foreman ordered him
out, stepped aboard and took Polson's
steering paddle. Out from the bank
they shot swiftly and down the steep
incline. All went we'll until they wish
ed to turn their boat beside the rocks
that blocked the timber when to their
consternatio the speed Of the boat
slackened. Managing to point her bow
up stream, they rowed with ali their
strength. For some seconds she never
moved. Surely the demon of the rap
Ids had caught them. With pounding
heart and painting breath they tugged
with all their might and main, but to
no purpose. Inch by inch, with In
creasing rage, he drew them until at
last with deafening roar he hurled
them, boat and all, like a javelin, into
the very depths Of the gigantic cal
dron of boiling foam.-Arthur Heming
in Scribner's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06
WORLDS FAIR. NEWS NOTES,

The exhibit of the Philippine Islands
at the Worlds Fair costs more than
100000. More than 1000 native Fill
pinos will comprise a part of the ex-
hibit, and 40 acres of ground are re-
quired for the Filipino buildings and
villages. An accurate reproduction OF
a section Of the wall around ancient
Manila is one of the architectural fea-
lures.
The sculpture adjoining the World s
Fair grounds at st. Louis, embracing
creations by the worlds greatest sculp-
tors, has cost more than half a million
dollars. Sculpture was never used so
freely in adjoining an exposition
grounds, and critics say that the Of
ferings never possessed so great artis-
tic merit.
Connecticut's building at the Worlds
Fair is finished and the furnishings
are being installed. The building is,
replica of the Sigourney mansion
at Hartford, and much of the wood
work in the original structure has been
placed in the reproduction
The largest pipe organ ever built
has been shipped from Los Angeles,
CAL, to St. Louis. 1t will be placed
in the Festival Hall at the World s
Fair. The organ has 145 stops and
some of the larger pipes are five feet
in diameter.
The Palace of Agriculture at the
Worlds Fair is the largest building
ever built to contain a single depart
ment. It is 1860 by SAG feet and COW
ers % acres. The building is finished
and the installation of exhibits is in
progress.
Chief Joseph and Geronimo, two OF
the most famous Indian chiefs alive,
will make their home on the Indian
reservation at the Worlds Fair dur
ing the seven months of the EXPOSE
ton.
Four miles of standard gauge rail-
road tracks have been laid in the Pal
ace of Transportation at the World s
Fair. Even this does not exhaust the
floor space of the spacious structure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06

been outlined the map of the United
States, in which each commonwealth
will be represented by the vegetable
life for which it Is prominent in the
world OF commerce.; and here also
ponds are formed for the lotus of the
Nile and the lily of the Amazon, flow-
ers that will slumber in nurseries Of
tropical heat until the warm rays of
spring permit their transplanting.
In the district known as the Terrace
Of States buildings have risen as il by
magic. No boom town ever grew with
the rapidity shown in this wooded
area In the immediate neighborhood,
| q leviathan of steel arches, is the
United States Government building,
In which are now being installed the
curios from the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. The Army and Navy displays,
and others equally interesting, have
been sent from Washington and are
now being put in place.
Great Britain's structure is practical
~ completed, and the material used
in construction is so similar to that
In the famous Orangefy that visitors
from the little isle might we'll imagine
themselves home again when in it's vi
cinity; LIE Grand Trianon OF France
has taken perfect shape; Germany's
castle is practically finished; Mexico's
pretty home has long been completed;
Chinese and Japanese workmen are on
the ground, adding the delicate finish
ing touches to their creations; Belgium
is keeping contractors busy; and so
one might continue to enumerate I'M
til sentence would be given to every
nation in the world. ...
Over where Arrowhead Lake will
furnish a delightful retreat for: those
who enjoy boating q band of Filipinos
are working in native woods in their
curious way and forming a village.
Near them are Hawaiians, similarly
| engaged, and men from Porto Rico and
the territory Of Uncle Sam in Samoa. s
In every portion. Of the twelve hum
dred and forty acras are landscape
artists with their forces yes
thousands Of men-who are rolling
lawns into smoo thness. forming beauty
spots OF flowers and decorating path
ways. .. .:ssl . VS.. 5.zs .... +s
E,ss Actiyiu Il tho Eatchword on tic
!. Pike. @ we'll . elsewhere ss.on tn
- ; "a 49, ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06

befalcn them during their long separa-
ton. Between the lines Of these mutu-
nj recitals sweet, fresh echoes of the
old, Old story went from heart to heart
an aiun,5;pan love bout like that Of
spring birds calling tendcrly back and
forth in the blooming Maytime woods
Both Captain Helm and NJ. Roussil-
Ion were delighted to hear Of Long
Hairs capture and certain fate, but
neither Of them regarded the news as
Of sufficient Importance to need much
comment. They did not think of telling
Beverley and Alice. Jean, however,
lying awake in his little bed, overheard
the conversation, which he repeated to
Alice next morning with great circum-
stantiality.
Having the quick insight bred of
frontier experience, Alice instantly
caught the terrible significance of the
dilemma in which she and Beverley
would be placed by Long Hairs situa-
ton. Moreover, something in her heart
arose with irresistible power demand
ing the final, the absolute human SYM
pathy and gratitude. No matter what
deeds Long Hair had committed that
were evil beyond forgiveness, he had
done for her the all atoning thing. He
had saved Beverley and sent him back
=, to her.
With start and chill of dread, she
thought, what If it is already too
lateY
But her nature could not hesitate. To
feel the demand of an exigency was
to act. She snatched a wrap from its
peg on the wall and ran as fast as she
could to the fort. People who met her
flying along wondered, staring after
her, what could be urging her SO that
she saw nobody, checked herself for
nothing, ran splashing through the pud-
dies in the street, gazing ahead of her
40 II pursuing some flying object from
which she dared not turn her eyes.
And there was indeed call for her
utmost power Of fight If she would be
Of any assistance to Long Hair, who
even then stood bound to a stake in the
forts area, while platoon Of riflemen,
those .unerring shots from Kentucky
and Virginia, were ready to make a
target Of him at range of but twenty
yards. -
Beverley, greatly handicapped by the
fact that the fresh scalp Of, white
man hung at Long Hairs belt, had ex-
ah a ~ every possible. argument to
avert or mitigate the sentence promptly
SPOKEN By the court martial Of which
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06

Welcome Geer, one OF the old resi-.
city this week on his way to Tennessee,
in which state the family will make
their future home. They left here
yesterday, their destination being
Tennessee Ridge, Tenn, where Mr..
Ger will engage in truck farmirg
and chicken raising He visited Ten
nessee last winter and during his trip
was SO pleased with the advantages
offered there that he decided to re.
move to that state. Before leaving
Willmar Mr. Geer made ARRANGEMENTS
to have the TRIBUNE come to his new
home as regular visitor aud will
keep posted on Kandiyohi county
dOings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06
MossBERc RELIES UPON HYomEI
Cures Colds, Coughs. cstsrrh and
Grip. Just 0r0atho Il.

Grip. Just Breathe II.
Hyomei Ia natures own method for
curing catarrh, colds, coughs and
diseases Of the respiratory organs. 1t
IS the only natural trestment for the
cure of these trc ubles.
Breathed through the neat pocket
Inhaler that comes with every outfit,
the air that passes into the throat and
lungs, is identical with that on the
mountains, where it is laden with
healing and health living ba SANS
1t searches out and kills disease germs
in the most remote ard minu'e air
cells OF the head, throat and lungs, it
soothes and heals all irritation of the
mucous membrane.
Hyomei is prescribed by physicians
generally. Many of them use it them.
selves to break up q cold aud proven,
pneumonia.
The mplete Hyomei outfit consists
of neat inhaler, that is 80 small and
convenient that it can be carried in
the pocket or purse, q medicine drop.
per and bottle of Hyomei. This
costs but 81, and it will cure any or.
binary case of catarrh. In chronic
and deep seated conditions, longer use
in necessary and extra bottles O.
Hyomei can be obtained for Soc
m aking it q most economical treat
ment for this disease.
A. E. Mossberg has so much con
6dehce In the power of Hyomei to cur,
catarrh and other diseases of the thro a
a lungs that he sells it under hi
personal guarantee to refund the mon
ey to any purchaser in case 1t fails tx
give satisfaction. He takes all tn
risk himself, and Hyomei CT SITS 20,
absolutely nothicg unless it does 20,
good.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06
FAIR NEARLY READY
Activity Everywhere in Evidence
at Greatest of Worlds Fairs.
All the Exhibit Palaces Are Practical.
~ Completed-The Pike Costs
Over pa, O00, OOO-Thousands
OfMen Engaged i'm Land-
scape Work.

February finds the Worlds Fair City
donning the finishing touches of splen-
dor that will greet the eyes of the mil
lions of visitors on April so, the open
ing day.
A bird's-eye view of the sight causes
the observer to express surprise at the
forward state of everything pertain
ing to the enterprise. He sees the
central picture almost as it will be
when the throbbing machinery shall
be set in motion. The palaces of Var
led Industries, Machinery, Manufac-
ture. Mines and Metallurgy, Education
and Electricity, Liberal Arts and
Transportation need little if anything
to place them in readiness for the time
when the world shall seek admission.
The Colonnade of States has be-
come a magnificent reality, and i'm
mediately in its central front rises the
Festival Hall, whose massive dome
reaches skyward 200 feet and is larger
than any in the world. Behind the
Colonnade, clothed in architectural
magnifcence, is the permanent Art
Building of white stone. One sees the
lagoons completed and also the ways
where great cascades will leap down
the terrace.
And in an equally advanced stage is
the second picture, which has the giant
Palace of Agriculture as its central fig
ure, with the Palaces of Horticulture
and Forestry, Fish and Game as noble
adjuncts. Here a rose garden, covering
six acres Of ground, has been planted;
here the great floral clock has been
installed, and the plants that will serve
as numerals are ready to be taken
from the greenhouses: here again has
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06
Auction Sale,

Having rented my farm l will sell at
public auction on my farm in sectip n
%, Town of Willmar, on Friday,
April 8, 1904 at 10 O'Clock a. m the
+ 'llowing described property:
Three working horses from to 6
years, 3 yearling colts-l standard
bred, about so hogs, brood sows, rs
sheep, 7 lambs, 4 head OF young cat
tie, l large size DeLaval cream separ.
a,or, l McCorm' ok Fundamentally
new, ! drill, 4 horse drag, l disc
b arrow, l mower, l Deering corn
binder, l corn planter, l riding corn
cultivator, ? stubble plows, l breaking
pillow, wide tired wagon, l narrow
tired wagon, l light wagon, l pair
light bobsleighs, pair heavy bob
sleiehs, hay rake, hay rack, fan
ming mill, grind stone, l 1900 pound
Fairbanks scale, set working har.
ness, 800 bushels Of seed oats, milk
cans, heating stove, cook stove, ]
tank heater, l ice box, l folding bed
l bookcase, carpets, some other house.
hold goods and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums OF Is and under,
cash; all sums over that, time will be
given to November i, 1904, on bank,
able paper at per cent interest.
Free lunch at noon.
MRS. M. MINTON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06


bound him. evidently he bad not tried
thus to free himself. It was rather a
spasmodic expression Of savage :digni-
ty and pride. One arm and both his
legs still were partially confined by the
bonds, but his right hand he lifted,
with a gesture of immense self salts
faction, and pointed at Hamilton.
"lndian brave. white man coward"
he said. scowling scornfully. Long
Hair tell truth; white man he!'
Ham1lton's countenance did not
change its calm, cold expression. Long
Hair gazed at him fixedly for long
moment, his eyes flashing most concen.
trated hate and contempt. Then he
tore the scalp from his belt and nune
it with great force straight toward the
captive governors face. 1t fell short,
but the look that went with It did not.
and Hamilton recoiled.
TO BIZ CONcLUDED.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06
Deaf md BlinJ schoor.

Model schools for the blind and deaf
are feature Of the Educational ex-
hibit at st. Louis. Thirty model
schoolrooms are provided in the -.du-
cation Palace. Visitors may witness
the pupils at study and when they are
reciting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06

grounds, and the many houses OF
pleasure which amusement caterers
from every part of the globe are pre-
pairing for the visitors will be in readi-
ness before the Fair opens. Eighty
five concessions have been granted so
far, and five million dollars will be
expended in these by the projectors
before a cent will be taken in at the
doors. Even this great sum does not
represent the total amount that will
be invested.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06
A. G. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer.

Anton Sunberg is now travelling
representative for the American Pub,
fishing House of Minneapolis, q posi-.
ton which he recently accepted. Mr..
Sunberg's territory extends from
Ltchfield to Fargo, from that city to
Pay1esville, and then back to Will.
mar, 80 that he will be able to make
regular visits with his family,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06
Interesting Mining r,

Interesting Mining Exhibit.
A mining gulch" covering IL acres.
with all kinds of mines in operation,
is an outdoor exhibit in the Mines and
Metallurgy department of the st. Louis
Fair. A typical '49 California mining
camp is provided for.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06
THE CITY ELECTION.


The citizens temperance forces con.
Quoted vigorous campaign. Mass
meetings were held every evening, and
they we're attended by enthusiastic
crowds. Rev: Joseph Hogg, "the
fighting parson" of Gil ncoe, assisted
the local speakers, making nosless
than Ave addresses. Prof. II S Hill
leboe, of Benson, addressed an audi
ence of six hnndr. d a, the Opera
House Saturday night. The final
meeting Monday night was one of the
warmest meetings ever held at Will
mar. A bulletin with q col ,red car
toon was placed in every residence Of
the city Monday afternoon.
*x*
If the citizens committee had not
done all that could be done to place
the situation In its true light before
the people, a circular entitled IA
Plain Statement of Facts" issued by a
nameless "R publican City Commit
tee" did the rest. It was so auda.
cious with scurrility and falsehood
that if any further proof was needed
of the nature of the move ment hiding
behind the name of the Republican
party, this circular furnished the an e,
AS an appeal to party prejudice, it
fell fiat.
*x*
The sun rose brightly en- election
day. The opposing forces were astir
in the early morning. Most of the
votes Of the city were cast before noon.
AS usual the liquor element tried their
best to run in as many votes as pos.
sible of a transient order. The tenn
perance forces were awake, however,
and put up the best fight possible.
There is strorg demand made that
some of the parties who attempt d or
succeeded in voting illegally be pro
secuted in order to put. q stop to this
sort of thing.
*x*
The good old First ward is redeemed
1t returned majority against license,
elected an indepen ient alderman and
gave the ci izens' independent cit,
ticket fine majorities. And this RICH,
10 the hot bed of the influences respon.
sihle for the partisan movement!
~
The Second wa'd people put up q
Grave fight, and viii e they failed &c
elect the alderman on the cit rs
ticket, gains were made on the no. Ii
cense issue and m j,rities were re
turned for most tbs City candid Ates.
*x*
The Third ward is the fighting ward
of the city. 1t contains the hotels and
railroad yards, and cast the heavies,
vote of any ward in the city. Candi.
date Ransett appeared at the opening
OF the polls and making use of 9
technicality dep sed V. E. Lawson a
one OF the judges of election and sub
stltuN 4. B. Hanscom. L .ter by the
aid Of the opinion of the city attorre.
the citizens movement was denied ,h<
right of an official challenger. The
feature Of the election of this ward
was the fine run of Alderman Hol:.
~
Fourth ward rem aims the banne,
ward of the city. 1t gave II majority
against 'cense and 100 mai rity f,l
May or Qva!e and Chief of Police
BoDde. The peope of the ward walk
about with an air of pardonabIe pride
~
Mayor Qvale and his police officer:
carried every ward in the city. Tht
good work of enforcement begun dur
ing the year may now be continued
with the assurance that public senti
ment is overwhelmingly back of the
officers Of the law.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06

FOUND-On the street near the
Mission church In W1llmar, q 'ur
coat. Owner can have same by cal.
ling At this ffioe and paying for this
notice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-06

| FOR RENT-Very desirable resi-.
dence property on south Fifth street
House has eight rooms and there is q
good we'll and cistern in connection,
as we'll as barn and woodshed, Renter
can also have use of garden. For
further particulars IL qu!re at TR BUNE
Office, TIT