davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2r, le'
THE HALL OF FAME.

O'Donovan Rosa has arrived in Ire.
country having expired.
A. F. Jaurett the French editor ex.
PEELED from Venezuela by President
Castro, will make his home in New
York.
David DUDE Of Milford, n. H., will
not go hatless for years to come. as he
says he won no less than seven on the
late election.
Mr.. kato, formerly Japanese minis
ter in London, has purchased the To.
kyo journal Nichi Nichi Shimbun,
which he will personally conduct.
Henry Gassaway Davis, late candi-
date of the Democratic party for vice
president, has gone to Washington.
where he will spend the winter at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Lee.
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, now
chairman OF the lighthouse board, has
been designated by the navy depart
ment to command the north Atlantic
feet upon the retirement Of Rear Ad
mlral A. s. Barker in March next.
S. F. Nicholson of Harrisburg, Pa,
was elected recording secretary and
Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins of Philadel-
phia a member Of the executive COM
mittee at the convention Of the Ameri-
can Ant1saloon league recently held in
Columbus, O..
Thomas c. Bradbury Of Biddeford,
Me-, is the owner Of copy Of the New
England Courant. which Is dated
From Feb. 4 to Feb. IL. 1928" The
copy, which is devoted for the most
part to a speech Of the king. states
that the Courant "is printed and sold
by Benjamin Franklin"
Professor Goodwin Smiths recent
speech before the Canadian club at
Ottawa is said to be his farewell ap-
pearance on the platform. His work
as publicist will be confined to his
weekly comment on current things in
a Toronto newspaper and to occasional
writings in other papers and maya
zines.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Marabou plumes and aigrets are pre-
ferred to paradise plumes by exclusive
mtlliners.
For evening use handkerchiefs are
fashioned from net with a frilling Of
lace to match.
Mole gray shades in crushed velvet
are superseding the too popular brown
dnts for walking suits.
Nearly every evening gown is made
with some suggestion Of Louis XIV.
styles. The sharply pointed bodice, the
bodice girdle or the surplice seems to
be almost invariable.
Fur hats and toques are always per-
missible and are usually very fashion
able. The short furs, notably Persian
lamb and broadcloth, are best for fur
hats. Mink, ch1nchilla and erm1ne are
much worn.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
Personal Mention.

Conrad Swenson was over from
New London last week
Miss Jessie Spicer visited with At.
water friends Thursday and Friday.
See Harold Nelson at the Opera
house Jan. 6 in "Heart and Sword
"Heart and Sword" will be seen al
the Opera house Jan. 6 by the Harold
Nelson Company.
Mrs. T. Patterson and daughtt r
Evelyn, of St. Paul, are the guests
this week of the Misses Walsh.
Miss May me Beaver returned to her
home at st James Thursday, after A.
extended visit with Mrs. A. G. Graft
Miss Carrie Go, dhamer of KerI .
hoven was the guest of Miss Clars
Nybakke and other friends over Sun
day.
Misses Emma and Minnie Thomp.
son will spend Xmas vacation at
Minneapolis with their aunt, Mrs
Gilbert. -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
10 per cent discount
on Ladies' GOldWatCh-
es at Elm 3uist's Jew
elry Store.
Benson Ave.
A Waseca dispatch to the Minnea-
polls Tribune of Monday SAWS:
Benson Ave.

pOlls ArlDuue Ol MONDAY says:
Though still carrying the bullet fired
at her with murderous intent Miss
Alice Ryan, the telephone operator
here Was united in marriage Thursday
evening by Judge Nelson, to Charles
Smith, her would be assassin.
Mr.. Smith made application to the
county commissioners to be released
on bail.
They fixed his bail at $1,000, and
this being secured, he was allowed his
freedom Thu' sday morning.
Mr.. Smith has been bound over to
appear before the grand jury in
March.
Miss Ryan Ia apparently in as good
health as ever, the bullet, which Is To-
Gated in the lower part OF the jaw,
not causing her much inconvenience.
Which goes to prove that truth is
sometimes str anger that fiction. But
how she could muster up courage
enough to promise "to serve I'D
obey" such an inhuman coward ID
more than we can comprehend. Truly
love is most wonderfully blind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
Remove the Cause,

j.. Newark, N. Is, IL very we'll known
because it IL 80. muni6cently. supplied
with mosquitoes. Itappears that the.
Inhabitants of Newark cannot get rid
Of the fearful mosquito. This city
gave its health board Sc, 500 to, killsoff
the terrible pest. The board set to
work in the most Systematic, active
and effective way to exterminate the
pesky mosquito. This warfare was
carried on in all parts Of the state
and all the latest devices and inven.
lions OF the medical profession were
used.
But in spite of all this, the moe quiz
toes have multiplied and replenished
the earth more rapidly than ever be.
fore. In fact the residents OF New
ark living near the great meadows
say that never before have they had
as many mosquitoes as they have had
this last summer.
The assistant editor Of q magazine
says: "We are not at all surprised
that this should be true. All the while
the doctors are fighting the mosquitoes
with petroleum, and the like, there is
the Doggy old swamp breeding mos
quitoes by the mi lion. This is not
case for allopathic treatment. Dosing
and drugging is not going to rid New
Jersey OF her mosquito es. What the
city of Newark should do is to call in
an osteopathic doctor, who will go
away back behind the mos quitoes and
hunt out the cause of their evalence
and then proceed to remove the cause.
In other words, he will drain out or
fill in the miserable old swamp that
is breeding the -nosquitoes-and then,
Of course, there will be no more mos
quitoes. Easy and simple, and com.
mon sense, isn't it?"
This illustrates disease in many peo-
pie. There must be something wrong
somewhere in the human organism or
there can be no disease. 1t this cause
has not, and cannot, be removed by
using drugs then why not call an osteo-
pathic doctor. 1t may be that the
cause can be easily removed by osteo-
pathic treatment.
All scientists agree that evil germs,
to which so many diseases are due,
will pass into the system and out
again without doing any harm, unless
they find weakened tissue in which to
grow and mu tiply.
The weakened tissue may be CON-
pared to the old swamp in New Jersey.
II the swamp is gotten rid of there
will be no more MOI quitoes.I
It the weakened tissue be IN de
healthy and right, the germs will van
ish and disease will surely disappear.
This is done by re. establishing the
proper blood and nerve supply to the
part. The osteopathic doctor does
this by removing the cause, allowing
normal circula ion to again take Place
and thus restoring the weakened parts
to the normal-or health. You can
be examined free by calling on DR..
Baker, osteopath, Johnson Block,
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
Where the Bacon Was,

There is little dining room of the
quick lunch order downtown where
bacon and beans meal is to be had
at the moderate price of 5 cents. The
other day man strolled into the
place and, after gazing pensively on
the small quantity Of bacon compared
with the heaps on his plate, shouted to
the waiter:
Hey! I've got no bacon!"
As the waiter approached the table
the diner corrected himself.
"Oh, yes. beg pardon. Here it
is.'
did you find it," asked the waiter
Eyes. 1t got under one of the BEANS"
was the answer.-New York Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
Seminary Items

Examinations will commence todsy
and will be completed Friday morn
ing.
A merry Christmas and q happy
New Year to al TRIBUNE and Semi.
nary notes readers.
The following have been elected to
serve as officers of the Osseo society
during the coming term: President,
John sjaarda; vice president, Hilda
Rasmusson; secretary, Ethel Larson;
treasurer, Gertrude Hilleboe; proper.
ty man, Henry Sands.
the fall term will end next F. iday
and the students are now making pre- .
parations for spending the happy
Christmas time at their respective
homes. The enrolment has been 4.
usually large, more than 100 students
having attended during the past term
It is expected that the attendance dur
ing the coming winter term will be
larger than il has beeh for many years
past.
The students have decided to adopt
school .colors and q committee has
been appointed to select q few com.
Dinations from which the one will be
chosen which receives the largest num-
ber Of votes. The selection will take
place tomorrow and it 10 expected that
every studeLt will show his or her
loyalty to the Seminary by wearing
the colors chosen during the Christ
mas vacation. .. .s*:z: -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
NOTES FROM RUSSIA,

Eleven hours is days work in Rus.
sian mills.
1t is stated that an elmer circle of
police is to be formed for the protec-.
ton Of the car. It will consist of 600
army officers specially drafted from the
service. So r. ~ II t5jj>=*ss
All efforts to establish the salvation
Army In Russia have 30 far been Of no
avau, says General Booth at Guild
ford, 40 the Russian government has
issued strict injunctions against the
oonsral 6 ~ followers crossips III
ns1ek !, ,i...s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
Practical Mimicry.

It was primary class in sense train.
ing, and the tots were initiating any
thing they preferred. When Hazel's
turn came she stepped into the center
Of the ring and carefully wriggled her
body from side to side. No one could
guess what her actions impersonated,
so she was asked to explain II. :.
"Please, Miss Browne, l was little
dog wagging his tail."-Hppincott' 3
Magazine. :-=..~2: - MI:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
Hours the Same.

Miss Budd-When mans engaged
to his girl his idea of "good hours is
to stay from O'Clock until any time
after midnight.
Mrs. Oldun-Yes, and even after mar
rage the hours are the same.
Miss Budd-Indeed!
Mrs. Oldun-Yes. The only differ.
ence is that in one case they're hours
with her. and in the other away
from her.''-Cath0lic Standard Times
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
For Sale.

Small gasoline engine for sale cheap
AS good as new. Just the thing on q
arm for pumping water, separating
cream, churning, ETC., etc. Inquire at
this Office. 9-tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
A Short Story.

Waggsby-There was once an honest
man in politics.
Naggsby-Well, go on with the story.
Waggsby-That's all there is Of it.
Naggsby-1t's a mighty short one.
Waggsby-Yes, but it's as long as the
mans stay in politics. - Baltimore
American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
A WELCOME GIFT

at any season Of the yesr or at any
old time, for husband, brother or
father who enjoys . good cigar, is q
box of our choice ELSA'S. The
favor IL exquisite, the color rich and
the: price attractive. There isn's q
ctgar on the market that sells for s
ceets that will afford the pleasure OF
this fsvorite brand. j.. l.. y.
e. 9 For FOR sale By leading de.lers,
s,.sts,sl ) peasos & 1 los.seu ].
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
WILLMAR MARKETS
Corrected December 81, 1904

Prices on creamery butter, -four, bran. shorts
and apples are dealers selling prices, all other!
areprices paid to producers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21

Experience shows that success ID
due less to ability than to zeal. 5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21

School books At Elfstrum & Cos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
EXECUTIVES
HAWAII TOUR
Three Weeks in Visiting
All Parts of Big
Island.

Governor Carter will sail in the
steamer Kinau at noon today for the
Island of Hawaii. He will make such
an executive exploration of the big is
land as was never made before.
The Governor viii be accompanied
by the Secretary of the Territory, a.
L. C. Atkinson, and by his private
secretary. Frank D. Creedon.
Landing at Mahukona tomorrow
morning, the executive party will pro-
ceed to Kohala. An examination will
be made of the Kohala water ques-
tion. There will be a trip taken about
the periphery of Mount HualaIai, in
which ranching lands will be viewed
and areas possibly adapted to home
steads.
Kohala will provide social entertain-
ments of feast and dance for the Off
cial visitors.
Hama1ua and TIilo agricultural dis
tricts viii be well covered. There
are to be conferences with planters.
A homestead tract difficulty, that has
been bothering the executive for some
time, will receive attention on the
ground.
Hilo, the ambitious town, is not to be
given cause of complaint for neglect.
Some time will be devoted to finding
out everything the Hiloites want.
The circuit of the island will be COM
pleted by visits to Puma, Kau, North
and South Kona It is estimated that
the executive tour of the island will
occupy fully three weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
TALKS Of
SAMOANS
Miss SchuItze Gives
a Benefit Lee
ture.

Miss Valesca Schultze, a recently re-
turned missionary from Samoa, lee
tured last evening in the German Luz
theran church on Samoa and Samoan
Missions The audience was not as
large as it. should have been, but quite
a sum was realized for the fund which
will be used to establish a GeETnan
Home on Molokai.
Miss Schultze is an entertaining
talker and she also had a most inter-
esting subject. The history of Samoa
from the first arrival of the English
missionary in 1880 was detailed by the
speaker, who also threw much light on
the habits and characteristics OF the
native Samoan. Miss Schultze said
that the missionaries met with early
success and that marvellous progress
was made in converting the Samoans
and that in a comparatively short time
the natives were Christianized.
The evangelistic work assumed such
l.,l sc proportions that a German mis-
sion was established to aid in the work
This has been great success. not only
in Samoa but elsewhere in the South
Seas as well. Miss Schultze said that
in the many villages of Samoa, each
had a church and a native pastor The
pastor was also the school teacher.
She told also of the establishment of
Boys High School where carpentry,
biacksmithing and agricultural pur-
suits were taught. 1.-The Samoans are
lazy" said the speaker, but the mis-
sionaries are hard at work trying to
make them Industrious"
Miss Schultze said that the education
of women in Samoa was one of the
greatest problems the missionaries had
to contend with. She was sent out
by the German society in 1890 to teach
higher education to them. The chiefs
had discouraged the project as well
as the missionaries already resident
there.
The chiefs shook their heads and
asked why educate the women, they
can't become pastors?" The women
We're free and independent, like the
birds of the air, said Miss Schultze. /
But as soon as they are married they I
lose all their liberty. They go about
and untidy and give up all
the finery they enjoyed before their
asked one of them, Why
CONTINUED on page A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
Reassuring Diplomatic News Comes
From German, Russian and
Japanese Sources.
Military Preparations Go On But the indications
Are That the BeIligerent Powers Will Com.
promise Rather Than Fight.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLrG1zAms.,


ST. PETERSBURG JAM 1S.-The peace party in the
Japanese Minister
t1alIy expensive, disastrous and indecisive
PEKING JAM 18.-The commandant of Legation guard
has been ordered join A1exief.
LONDON, Jan. 18Four regiments have arrived in
rnobilzng 100000
PORT ARTHUR Jan. 18.-The Japanese banks closing
ali their Mancun nanciers
that Manchuria prove profitable
their activity,
COLOGNE, Germany JAM important confer
the whole Russoapan held today
when Gear Nicholas
burg The strongly peace
suppositon urged by King
the negotiations pending
general that the Gear will readily grant
refused and opposed by party among
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
BREAKING OF RESERVOIR
BRINGS DISASTER TO BOERS

BLOEMFONTEIN Jan. 18.-A reservoir today and
thirty people drowned 176
destroyed
B1onfonten the chief city of Orange Colony
merly the Orange State tributary
of the Modder In hills miles
and in the itself constructed
during the Boer by the British these filled
wells 1t probably hills which
loose and caused the disaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19

Secretary Atkinson has handful of
trouble every now and then with Chi
nese fund claimants. Some of their
sponsors do not realize that the strict
truth about a case ensures the quickest
settlement, always provided that it is
a good case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
Nevadan Carries Mail.

Hackfeld & Co. received a cab.egram
yesterday announcing the sailing of the
Nevadan from San Francisco for this
port. She carries mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19

The Agonaut of JAM contained this auobograpica1
testimony from George Francis Train the form book
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-The formal call National
issued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
THE PANAMA TREATY

WASHINGTON JAM 18-The President has sent to the Sen
correspondence letter from General Reyes
capital United States cruisers had
proposed reference of the The
world demanded the recognition
the established republic The Panama treaty has been reported
Senate. The Democrats opposed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
MIR. Warehouses; Condition.

Henry Waterhouse rallied yesterday
morning after his relapse the day be-
fore, although he is reported to be
gradually sinking. The doctors gave
up hope several days ago and it is
only question of Mr.. Waterhouse's
vitality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19

The schooner James Rolph, from san
Francisco, arrived at Hama on Wednes-
day last, with coal and general mer-
chandise. A cargo of 5000 bags of su-
gar from Hama will be carried to San
Francisco on the return trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
SOCIALISTS CONVENTION.

OMAHA, Jan. 1s.-The National Socialist Convention
held in Chicago May
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
lie Had a Genius for Organization
and Did Great as Well as
Odd Things.
The Philosopher of Madison Square Garden as
a Business Man, Communist and
Promoter of Great Projects.
,AssooIATRD PREss oAeLlksRAMl

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-George Francis Train is d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
THE COUNTRY
IN STATE or DEFENCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Secretary Root has
supplemental estimate S35ooooo
Military Committee The general appro
praton for the Army carries $75,oooooo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
ADMIRAL EVANS FLEET.

MANILA Jan. 18The squadron of bateshps by
arrived in port today The cruisers expected
to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
REvOLUHONISTS MEET DEFEA7

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay JAM 18-The of the revou-
with crushing defeat The decisive battle
fought with heavy losses or both sides
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03
FALL TO DEATH.
Workmen Fall $50 Feet
Chicago to Instant
Death.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-One nan
killed, another was probably fatally
tured and ~ a score of other u
men had narrow escapes from 1
crushed beneath a monster se2
which collapsed in the center q
new postotfice building.
The victim had a sheer descss
ESQ feet. The men were at work n
big scaifold finishing up the dsc
lions, There is a space beneath
tending to the first floor, and IL
down this hole, through all the fa
that tons of splintered wood. sugrVs
ing the men, fell with q crash
The ME were literally buried &
the sound of the fail died away /
cries CIR means OF pain were heard
The platform was consITlctea laEs
OF two-by-iouv uulbers, in some MS
nailed together iengEhwise. III
constructed under the direction d
Observation-Disclosures company. subj
tractors for the John PefTce conp
who have charge of the inferior dsgs
hons. %
About 100 plasIerers and labs
were at work in and about the ss
when the accident occurred. The ia
folding which fell was one Of the isl8s
eve built IN Chicago and is said tps
contained 100, 900 square feet of luEss5
Although ten companies Of an
were coon at work with axes uts
mass OF smashed md splintered ts
work, recovering the bodies Wal nj
sariig slow The first corpse rscUss
was That of James Gallagher. agss
his head crushed 10 Ii Jelly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03
1aE ROSEBUD LAMBS.
~fetlasht's pestsien III osnana5ns
Thar rhsY We seia ~ aiaagna
Catsss T'tasthis.

sWhaASustSyn, %. NY, Msfeh : Saafes
FerfatiS.e Martin 81 South f>ak0tA ftad
a iaHg 3ttonfpfefee NTH The investment
Sd{tnN lSun Tho 2naf(nSr nf diKppsftig OF
hf& 1thStaa nnfas af taftta ne the Rose
9ftad rsSasrNaTton In SCsfeg6tS eppntS,
Mf1teh NIL Suan he 1t3saMn afisn, Mr..
Martin Hft5 the Sssaufh 1SaSota Tgetipers
kNnersih tfNet THAT the Trite pf the
9sna #t8ria hs ffSad fn 6He6fTfafiee With
TIM 9tAtial fstNSttee,
Tho WSsstasnt is ssSitsp8sea Ia want
93anHsSftnR htt3aftig, no tf1te MT. Ms}f!ta
Is kttNnsf2 ~apppsNa, aUd II III under
EtcNaa Ma COMMUNICATIVE nrr stsa, II II
utaXs aittsugs hbW tie Aaesttaa witl ta set
Glsas 'T'iia EFFORTS NH ie made 10 eSss-
Negt The pFesiastft srSatn4 tSs position, as
II II ffsit tttat Il WSula Interfere With ttie
Is8fslSaaat nc the ,aads 40 have com.
|ieteye baSfttNs. THE fsta foe the Sf,sa-
tng hike nasSASj gitN hs4iSe ana MIL
apskfsisass aasa fse @aast seen t,,tna
y Nv the SaNfe NJ, Sf8rttn ts,!ttSs rhe
Affss,s SNlil is SstissssSt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03
WHEAT MUCH WEAKER.
Drops to 81 on she May Option and
Weakness Extends TO Al tire
Other CHICAGO Pits.

Chicago, March 2-t>naer heavy lioui~
7ation by the Armour interest, May
wheat today dropped 3& cents ara sold
at 81. JNly declined OK cents, selling
Al 9$Sse. The weakness IN wheat re-
saFted IA declines In ali The other pits,
MAN pork dropPing 81 .GS.
Another break occurred, about noon.
From The action OF the principal holder
the crowd was LED TO believe thar 90
Var as the big operator was concerned
tthe dehl IN May wheat is apparently at
an end. The smaller holders were
sse:sea with selling fever and May snla
off to ae&c and July to rs #o. Covering
ny shorts caused some recovery, Afay
closing at 1ol, net a loss OF sssc. duty
a@2hc lower. at s4E Qs4Mr.
tNhe bottom price In HAY wheat was
at $3.50. Evening up purchases.
oaused q rally, the close being nj g1lGl.
q net loss Tor the day Of a6ac.