davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-30

First publication March 81
ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICATION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 80
County of kaLdiyohi. { o.
In Probate Court.
Special Term, March 8, 1904.
In the matter Of the estate Of Jens Jensen,
also known as Jens JensOn, deceased.
On receiving ind filing the petition OF Beret
y. Jensen OF the town OF St. Johns OF the
county OF Randy oht, representing among
other things, that Jens Jensen also known a.
Jens Jensen of the town OF ST. Johns, late OF
mes ia, on the 9th day OF February A. D.
and being an inhabitant of this county at the
time of his DEATH leaving goods, chattels aud
estate within this county, and that tie said Pc
titiOner Is the surviving wife Of said deceased.
and praying that administration OF said estate
be to P G. Greenfield granted;
It is ord cred, That said petition be heard be-
fore said court, on MOnray the 9TH day Ct
April, A D. 1914, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, at the pro-
bate Office, in the court house in the City of
Wllmar in said county.
And it Is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased and
to all persons interested, by publishing this
order once In each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day OF hearing, In the Will
mar Tribune, weekly newspaper, printed
and published at Willmar in said County.
Dated ut Willmar the 9Th day OF March A. D.
1904. BY the Court.
(sEAL) A. F. NORDIN.
Judge of Probate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-30

Ask ypnr grocer for the - New Bak.5
cry bread. .Z... At
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-30

DR.. G. E. Gerretson. dentist. Of'os
In New Ruble block. Wtllmar. 33tf
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

The December Delineator, with Its
message of good cheer and Eelpfulncss,
will be welcomed IN every home. The
fashion pages are unusually attractive,
illustrating and describing the very
shffest modes In way to make their
construction during the busy festive
season pleasure inatend df task, and
the literary and pictorial features are
Of rare excellence. A SELECTION Of Love
songs ffuf1 the Wagfier Operts, renders
ed into English by Richard de Gall
ienne and beautifully Illustrated in
colors by J. G. Ieyendetket, occupies
n prominent place; and chapter In
the Composers Series, relating the
Romance 6f Wagner and Cosima, is an
interesting supplement to the lyrics.
A very clever paper entitled ..The
Court Circles of the Republic" de-
scribes sJnie unitue phases IF Washing
ton social life is from an unnamed con-
tributof, who Is said to write from the
innef circle Of society. There are short
stories ftdih the peh bf F. Hopkinson
Smith, Robert Grant, Alitt Brown
Mary Stewart Cutting and Elniore
Elliott Peake, and interesting wfitefs
as Jhlih Migtuder, l.. Friik Baum,
and Grace MacGowtn Cooks Hold the
attention of the children. Many
Christmas suggestions ar5 given In
needlework and the Cookery pages are
redolent of tile Christmas feast. In adj
diti6n, there are the regular depart
nfents of the magazine, with many
special articles on topics relating to
woman's interests within and without
the home.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

1t makes little difference how so6li
Port Arthur falls the attacks upon ana
defense of that fortress have already
put it into the list of the worlds great
sieges. Whatever failure to make
adequate preparation for waf can be
charge ZIP against THE Rhssihns in
other directions, the setefest critic caii
find nothing to censure in their plans
for the defense of Port Arthur. The
work done before the siege began must
have been stupendiousi and directed
by military genius, and the resistance
SO long protracted has aroused the adj
miration Of even the Japenese them
selves.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11
Thrown From Horse and Fatally
Injured.

james, IT., the eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James McEwen, living southwest
of town met with a very serious acci-
dent Friday morning. He had goiie
down into small pasture to drive out
a calf that they expected to butcher.
1t started to run, by him and in en-
deavoring to head 1t and in running
al full speed, the calf fell and the horse
being 80 close to it could not turn out
Of the way but fell over the calf, throw
ing the unfortunate young man
violently to the ground, from which
he received serious If not fatal injuries
He has not regained consciousness and
but little hope for his life is given his
family and many friends, for his re-
covefy, by the attending physician.
Jim Is ii young ifian Just in the. prime
o. life and one Gf the most promising
in the valley, and has I host of friends
that feel deeply the accident that has
befallen hini. i.--Montezuma journal.
The young man died Saturday even
ifIy. The funeral was held from the
home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Revs. Schwerzmann and Hess officiat-
ing. The procession that followed
the remains to the cefietery was the
largest in the history Of Cortez. d.
ceased was n seare Of age
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11
ASTRONOMERS at the Tick observatory

AstrOnOmefS NJ tNe lnch OD6erV6tOIy
CalifofiiIa, have issued Il bulletin
giving the fesult Of recent wbrk there.
Tile distance IF the star Altha Ceiitauri
has been determined by the spettro-
scope, aid the resiit is lii harht5ny
with observations by meahs 5f the
ordihary telese8pt. Fighting that
light travtls with d speed Of 10000
nilles 4 SECOND, this stir Is SO distant
that it requires four arid u quarter
yeats f5f the light from it to reach US.
The immensity III the universe cannot
BE realized thfohgh any such figures,
but It can BE Mintiy suggested. AS far
as knBwii; THIS IL the st,ir nearest to
ouf earth.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

Tomorrow, November II, is the day
of the bond election in the Mortezuma
Valley Irrigation district. The pr6po-
sition before the ramchers' IL whether
they will vote 800 O00-w6rth of bonds
and put I'm and owl d wGter system
that will furnish abundance of water
for 100000 acres of land or pay 100000
for the tail end of 4 system that has
d heavy mortgage on the other end,
is owned by a company and, according
to the Mancos Times, costs quite 4 sum
Tor running EXPENSES.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

A father recently overheard his
young son use word he did not APP
prove, and calling the child to him he
said: my son; il you win promise me
never to use that word again f'll give
you silver dime" ,fhe little fellow
promised ard; tue to his word, re-
Trained. About week later he went
10 his father and said: Papa, I've
learned q new word worth fifty cents"
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

In speaking Of our public schools
John B. Walker says: fIn Alabama
the sum of fffty-eight cents is spent
per capita for education. III Arkansas
they spend s1.1s. In Colorado, to
which state the Australian Commits
sieners who went through the schools
of the Unified States some year. ago
awarded the palm for having the finest
schools ID the world, the per capita ex-
panditure is $3.50. Thks is the maxi
mum for any state. 1t is the maximum
because Colorado is composed of err
tsrprising people of high order of in
telIigehcs who have brought to the
organization 81 fhe commonwealth the
best thought Of nearly every state. in
the Union and our people recognized
that above all things education is the
most essentiTl mid to its prosperity.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

Mr.. did Mrs. Fred Pheasey were
Telluride passengers bn Mondays train
going to that city to vote. Mr.. Pheasey
is a member of the Telluride city
council and wished to attend a meet;
ing of that body and resign.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

He tat the tteeptioh) =. Neurich
doesfi't behhve III II lie belonged to the
best s5tietyi does he?
she-So, indeed. He behaves as II
he iliisgined ths bssl society belonged
to hihi.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

Let the Montenuma water district
vote the bonds. fhe people kn0#
what they want and water Is their
chief want.-Durango Democrat:
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

For SAuE-A Chicago typewriter
with rubber cover and oak carrying
ease. Has been used very little and is
as good as new. Try it before buying
and convince Yourself that 1t IS all
right. Cheap for cash. inquire at
this Office.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

Miss Lillian Graees and MIR. n. Reese
were married at Telluride "Wednesday
evening. The contracting parties are
well and fhvorably known in this
locality:
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Trimble arrived
at homie yesterday. They have been
attending the Worlds Fair for the past
month.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

Election day was quiet IN Dolores.
Everybody seemed to he voting but
talked little about it,.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

The C6ftez Eating House will be
open abottt November /. The best that
the market affords will be found on
the ttbles. Your patronage is solicited.
DORA PROvIs, Proprietor.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

The Mancos Times is dead of oh the
water question. 1t has no pup in the
fight.--Durango Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

Miss Hettie Smith, Of Alton, 1. T.,
is visiting with the family of her
Uncle, JAMES Akin, of this place.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

4 young man desiring lucratfeej in
dependent employment will learn
something of interest BY sending his
address to d. S. Gray Of Dolores; Colo,
Or by calling at The Star office
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

The dance given by the k. of p
lodge in the Dolores opera house on
Tuesday night was we'll attended.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

Rev. Schwerzmann organized a
Methodist church In this city Wednes;
day evening.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

Mrs. Joe HI. Dewitt and daughter;
Gladys, who have been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. WILDER for the past
three weeks, left for Denver Tvednes;
day.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

Pair OF shears with every yearly
subscription TO The Star when paid in
advance.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

Miss Maud Hammond, teacher Of
the Arloa school, came over Saturday
and visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Hammond until Wednes-
day morning.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

Miss Hattie Akin returned from a
two months visit in the Indian Ter
ritory Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

j. +. Longwill was business caller
at The Star office Thursday.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

H. w. Royce and family will depart
for the Montezuma valley during the
coming week, where they expect to
make their permanent home. = Rico
News.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

J. f. Penrod was n business caller at
The Star Office Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11
GENERAL NEWS.

Lead; s. b. S;ov. s.-f.re broke out
here today fiji the kindergarten, whicI:
ciu.sd Quite panic. The pupils were
reinii5ved with dificulty. THE loss il
estimated at s4o.O0D.
Trinidad. Nov. S.-Harry Waters.
watchinan at the wrecked coal mine at
Tetftcio, blew out his brains in a fit of
temporary insanity, caused, it is sup
possed, by the eruesome sights about
the mine.
Cripple Creek, Nov. s.-Chris Miller
Doyle may die as the result Of al alter
cation over, politics. Deputy sheriffs
JAMES Warford and Edward O'Leary
haye been arrested for doing the shoot
ifg. 1t IS claimed by people who wit
messed the shooting that 1t was tihpro-
voked and entirely uncalled for.
D
Florence, Nov. s.-Hiran Bates,
marshal of Coal Greek, coal mining
town. three miles from Florence, was
Murdered at o'clock this morning BY
Grant THOMPSON, one pf the calored
miners imported into the. country to
break the recent coal strike. He was
shot iii the left side with 44-calibre
revolver, the bullet coming out Of the
right side Of the neck, severing the
juguiar vein, ksisag hin, almost In
ztantly.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

liver STAR LODGE NO. los, X. oI
~ p. Meets every Saturday night over
Dolores Opcra House.
~ RAS THOMPSON, c. G.
oRvlLLE ID. PYLE, X. Of Il. & s.
VISITING KNIGHTS ALWAYS WELCOME.
The Dolores star., 1904-11-11

Miss Minnie Shnimers returned to
her home in Bayfield, yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
WALL STREET REVIEW
NOTABLE sUBsIDENCE IN sPECULA-
 TIVE INTEREST. "
Evidence of Operation of Few Firms Heretofore Active, but Their Deal ings Are Confined to
 Few Stocks.

1 NEW YORK, Nov 3.--There was not able subsistence of speculative interest In
 the stock market today There was evil | dence in the large operations of few firms
 which are credited with doing the busi- | ness for some of the powerful interests that
 those interests were still taking a specu- lattve part In. the transactions. But their operations were confined to fewer stocks
 and were on smaller scale than for some | time past. Part of them were large buying orders in the metal stocks and 1t was the cur
 rent belief that large selling orders for
 purposes of realizing came from the same l sources. Even with the activity of e few l special stocks on dealings of this charac-
 ter the days aggregate sales fell to the low
 est figure of any day since before the mid
 dle of October The halt in the activity of
 the market is generally attributed to a pur- pose to await the passing of the election Such strength as there was in today's mar ket was largely confined to the iron and steel industries and bore close relation to the advices from that trade.
 Informal intimations were in circulation that the orders received by the United States Steel Corporation were in an in- creasing rate and approaching the limits ct productive capacity. It was pointed out also that the active demand for pig iron was beginning to spread to some lines of finished products an extension which has not been conspicuous up to this time. ;.he s.eei s.s, % stocks were most active of the group. made much better gains. Tennessee Coal rising more than and sloss- Sheffield Steel
 
 The Pennsylvania group of railroad stocks showed sympathy in this 2strength, as is usually the case. owing to the large pro portion of their traffic which is made up of iron and steel products The running of
 the first cars over the new East River bridge gave c lift to Brooklyn Transit
 Sugar had the advantage of a further ad- vance in the price of refined sugar Am other rise in copper did not avail to hold Amalgamated Copper. which reacted on profit taking and on denials of the alleged control of the He.nze properties in its in- terest.
 Aside from the strong points mentioned the market was reactionary but the de-
 cline was not extreme and ran to a point in only a handful of leading stocks The money market was undisturbed. although
 sterling exchange rallied from it's early weakness here and ran off in Paris and Americans, recovered in sympathy with New York. New York. Ontario & Western
 was the feature. Later trading was rath- CT irregular, but the market revived and prices closed firm. Grand Trunk advanced on the decrease fin traffic returns being less than expected War stocks improved Im- perior Japanese government 6s of 1904 were quoted at s4&.
 NEW YORK SHOOK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
HAYWARD, WICK & CO.'S COTTON
 LETTER


 slBy Private Wire from J. S. Bache 6 Col NEW YORK, Nov S--After an Irregular and little lower market during the morn ing as result of various apprehensions as to the ginners' report and disappointing cables. the market jumped about lO612 Roints following the publication of inc completed ginners' returns for the crop up 10 Oct 18th.
 We think that this report harmonizes exactly and doyetails with startling accu- racy with certain previous reports and fig ures the yield.
 r Take for instance The Journal of Com smerce: their correspondents stated that on Oct. 26th 75 per cent of the crop had bean picked and that the yield would be about 1o,S00.O00 bales, Other local crop authori- ties bear, out the estimate of the amount picked, whick Is also confirmed by the weekly reports of the Weather Bureau.
 As ginnings follow very closely to pick. trg. the estimates by authorities claiming to have made a careful canvass of the cot ton belt that GO per cent, possibly little less. of the crop had been ginned to Oct 18th do not seem anything but approxi- e,4I7,ss4 bales exported ginned to Oct 18th is approximately 5s or SO per cent of the crop. the total yield should fall tust a little under LOGO 900 bales.
 ~ We think that the report should have the effect of preparing the popular mind to a round 100000 bales and we shall await with interest the effect of the statement of the crop in Liverpool and Manchester as well as on domestic spinners We notice each day that while port receipts are keep ing up pretty well. interior movement wh'~h IS the only due index to,,the spot situa 0 l. 1s steadily falling behind last year anu as the bnllish comparison extends port fig. ket,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04

CHARLESTON. - Firm: middling, sh; sales, 1000: receipts. ss0; stock. 27.sl4.
 WILMINGToN.-Nomina receipts, a455; stock. l9,504
 iss
 BALrIMoRE,--Nominal middiing. SIS: receipts. 2so: stock. 2.4s3. BOSTON.-Steady; middIing, 10. f5; net receipts. 127; gross, 3,o47.
 PHILADELPH1A. = Steady; middling. 10. 70; receipts. ss; stock, 2.353.
 ST. LoUIs-ouiet: middiing. 9 ii-is; re- ceipts. 4.306; sales. 45; stock, 1A,237.
 NEW YORK.--Cotton steady; iniddling. 1o.15; gross receipts. 1o.1s7: sales. 1.500; i; stock. si.4os: exports. to Great Britain, s72: to Japan. 1.464
 Total today: Net receipts. so.s52; ex- ports. to Great Britain. s72: to continent 1859; to Japan. l,464; stock. 751,s02.
 Consolidated: Net receipts s54.T10 ex- ports. to Great Britain l27.720; tp Franco s2.toi; to continent i25.Ss7; to Japan, S. GOT.
 Total since Sept, 1: Net receipts. s.oos.- 217; exports. to Great Britain. l,2Q4. .3ss; to France. z5l.s57;. to continent. 756,e17; to Japan. 1s.s4o: to Mexico. 6.s01.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Country Produce. Eggs-16 @2Oc. soa :2c Rice-No. 1. sc; No. 2. 4c. Peanuts-Per pound. 5h @ec. Pineapples-Per crate. S2 5042.76. Beans - Choice, hand-picked navies. s2.75; red kidney beans. 3.so; Lima beans. Nc per pound. Cabbage-Per crate. &1.75. Cranberries-Per bbl., $10. Celery-Per bunch. 35 Q6oc. Malaga grapes-Per keg, $4.60. Cocoanuts-Each. 4c. Fiorida oranges-Per box. s2.75 Oats-Mixed. 44c bushel; white. A5e. corn-white. 7o@72c, G R. Bulk-SNc pound. C. R. Bacon-9&c pound. Breakfast Bacon--16c pound. Sweet Potatoes-S1 20 busheL Irish Potatoes-90c basis. Lard-Leaf. s%c pound. basis. Clear Lard-7he pound. AppIes-Sl. 60 bushel. Fiour-S6. 25 Q6. 50 barrel. Onions--S1. 20 bushel. Cheese-12 @13c pound Lemons-S3 Is box. sugar-Granulated. Shc pound; Y. C.. 5H Dry salted stdes-skc. Meal-s2h @66c per bushel salt-Liverpool Sl per sack; Virginia, 45c; Michigan. 26o-lb. barrels. sI.76. Butter-,Jersey, 200 26c; Tennessee coun- try, 25c.
 syrup-Fancy. 40c: reboiled. 32c. Arrow Ties-45 lbs. $l .00. Jute Bagging-2 lbs. 7h h@7&c; lk lbs. 7h@7hc.
 Hides, Wool, Etc. Hides-Green saited. sc; dry flint 1lhe: dry salted, 10c. Beeswax-24c per pound. Shearing-106 @ 20c each.
 WO0dwaFO. Half bushels-Iron-bound. per dox.. 8 %. Peck measures - 1ron-bound, per doz.. S2. 50.
 Buckets-Two hoopG s3 .75; three hoops. S2. %; brass. red cedar. 87 %. We'll buckets-S5. k0.
 HE@lware. Nails-Wire, 2.6O. AXes-$5. 5O9e.50. Cotton cards-&4. 60s Hollow eS41sNgs4skc EnaIn tfGees-y4 .Q097.O0. ,iBellows-S4. 60910.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. NEW ORLEANS. Nov a-Cofton fufur.
; NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREs.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


 CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--Excessive rains in Ar gentina and lack of moisture in the United States were main factors in firm wheat market hore today. Both December and May wheat closed with a gain of Nc Corn is off K exc. Oats are unchanged, and provisions are 2h q7hc higher.
 Reports of protracted wet weather in Argentina brought out good demand for wheat when tradin gbegan As a result firm undertone prevailed, Initial quotations CT at 1.12H @i.izN May was a shade lower to h6hc higher at 1.11A 91.12A For time the buying was of lively char aeter shorts being quite active on that side of the market, slight advances were made In the price of all deliveries, both December and May selling up to iI2h, At this point the market was subjected to given for the selling was the fact that reports of Hessan fly damage fin winter wheat had been ailayed to a considerable extent by reports to a Cincinnati crop jour nal According to this authority, damage to growing crop thus far has been compara- lively insignificant. The market was un- and in consequence December sold down to 1.11%. May declined to 1.1IA Pri- mary receipts were again of smaller vol tune than last years and an active dis trihution of wheat was seemingly in prog ress from Western market centres to parts of the country where there Is scarcity. The falling off in receipts had It's effect and on the decline there was enough wheat wanted to re-establish the feeling of firm ness with which business commenced. Drouth daniage reports continued to come in. the effect of which was to stimulate a better demand firm sHone prevailed at the close. Final quotations on December were at, 1. 17A and on May at LEA Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 46500 bushels. Primary receipts were 1.029,0O0 bushels. compared with l424O0O year ago Minneapolis. Duluth and Chi cago reported receipts of SS2 cars against 57e last week and LIS a year ago
 Beartsh reports of crops, exports and con tinued excellent weather conditions were factors that caused an easier undertone in the corn market. According to a local crop statlstician husking returns to data indicate total crop of 2.50O, 000 900 bush els. Reports of cash sIles at 7c above the price of May proved of some assistance in checking the decline. recember opened 4 shade to hc higher at 4Sh to 4sh fp4s% sold off to 47H and closed at 4Sk Local receipts 64 cars. contract grade
 Trading in oats was extremely quiet and prices held steady. fluctuations for the day being confined to kc December opened Mc higher at 2sA. sold down to 2ssk and closed at 2S%. Local receipts, loI cars
 Provisions were firm on buying by a prominent packer. Commission houses were moderate purchasers of pork and ribs Higher prices at the yards was an incentive 10 buy. At the close January pork was up 7hc at 12.65. Lard and ribs were each up 2hc at T.15 and 6.55 respectively
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat A cars; corn, 7S cars; oats. 136 cars; hogs 16. 900 head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
DECLINE OF TO POINTS AT OPEN
 M ING OF SESSION.
Ginners Report Proves to Be More Buliish than Expecfed, and Prices Shoot Up 10 to IS Points from
 the Bottom.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-The cotton market opened at . decline of 95 points. or rather better than due on the disappointing Liv- erpool futures market. The influence or this showing. however, was offset to a cer- tain extent by firmness of the English spot market. while more or less general rains in the belt and steadiness at New Orleans also had an effect local prices which Immediately following the call sold up about even with the final quotations of the pre- vious night At this level offerings be- came little heavier.
 Private cables from Liverpool were bull 1sh. but houses with Liverpool connections had selling orders. In addition to this shere was some uncertainty over the show ing of the census report and prices gradual 1y slipped off in the absence of fresh de- mand until just before midday they were about 49s points lower.
 ' The ginners' report proved more bullish than expected, showing only 6.417,ss4 bales ginned to Oct. 18th when the bulls had been predicting about 100000 bales. Prices shot up 10@15 points from the bot tom and after some irregularity stili fur ther increased the gains with January go- ing high 1oc At the close there was a reaction of only point two and the market was finally very steady at net gain of s@1o points. Sales were estimated at 2so.eoo bales.