davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

O. F.. johnson, of Pennock, was a
pleasant caller at the TRIBUNE Office
yesterday.
Attorney }. M Downs transacted
business in St. Paul last Friday and
Saturday.
Benjamin Liesch of St Paul was a
guest over Sunday of the family OF J.
S. Danens.
Ferdinand Johnson of Pennock visi
ted with friends at the county seat
over Sunday.
Victor E. Lawson was elected a
member of the State Historical So
ciety Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Haley returned last
Wednesday evening from q visit with
Minneapol relatives.
Miss Nettie Norton, of the TRIBUNE
force, er joyed visit the past week at
her home in Fergus Falls.
Mrs. o NJ. Frazer and child, en-, of
Grafton, N. D are the guests of Mrs.
Frazer's mother, Mrs. Gjems.
Hans johnson has been enjoying q
| Y .cation at bis Willmar home from
school duties at the "U,' the past
week.
Willmar Degree of Honor lodge
No. 20, will give ten cent card social
ut the Cd Fellows hail Wedne> day
evening, April 20. A cordial invi
cation is extended to all.
Ed Ellingson arrived here Saturday
for, a weeks visit at his Willmar
home. Mr.. Ellingson is employed in
the train service of the Great North
ern, with headquarters at Devils Lake,
N. D.
Judge Qvale of Willmar was here
Thursday afternoon and Friday fore.
noon. He was down to try the Olson
Ames case, but owing to the tangles
N which the litigation is involved, no
progress was made.-Litchfeid indie
pendent.
| +. 0. Sletteu and wife left on Mon
day for their home at Kensal, N D
.fter spending the winter with Will.
mar relatives. Their extended vi i,
here was largely due to Mr. sle.ten >
illness. His many friends are glad to
see him about again.
Frank St ecker came home from 10,
Springs, Ark, in good season to ex
ercise his rights at the polls on cleo
ton day and it is safe to say that hi
cast his ballot on the winni side
Frank feels greatly benefited from thu
baths ard is loud in his praises of the
treatment received.
device for lifting steamboats, of
shoals.
Another exhibit will be the frs
printing press and harvesting machine
the latter made in $50 B. G.
The first locomotive and first steam
engine, made in Egypt $50 B. c., als'
will be shown with many other rar
inventions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13

County OF Kandiyohl.
In Probate Court.
Special term, April II, 1904.
In the matter OF the estate OF Emil II AnSen,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Peter
Olson of Renville county. Minnesota. claiming
to be entitled to q conveyance OF certsin real
estate from the Executrix, Carrie Hansed, OF
said estate, setting forth that Emil Hansen
deceased, was bound by q contract in W iting
to convey said real esta,e to the said Peter P
Olson and Louis j. johnson upon the terms and
conditions thereiA stated, with q description
of the land to be conveyed. and the facts up
on which such claim to conveyance is predi-
Gated, and praying that the probate court
make decree authorizing and directing the
said Carrie Hansen, Executrix aforesaid to
COD yey such real estate to said petitioner as
the persons entitled thereto.
1t Is Therefore Ordered, That all persons In
terested In said est ate may appear before this
court at special term thereof to De held on
Monday the 9th day of May A. D. 1904. at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon. at the Probate Office
said 'unty. aud oppose said petition
And it is Further Ordered, That this order
shall be published once In each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of bearing
In he Willmar Tribune, q weekly newspaper
printed and published Ut Willmar In said couu'
ty.
Dated at Willnar the 18th day OF April A. D
1904.
By the Court.
[sEAL.I IF NORD1N,
Judge OF Probate.
BITTERNESS & HowNEs
Attorneys, Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
MAGNIFICENT PALACES.
Facts Briefly Stated About the Prln-
eiDal Exhibit Structures Of
the Worlds Fair.

The principal exhibit palaces Of the
Worlds Fair cover an area of 131
acres. At Chicago the exhibit build
tnEs of the Columbian Exposition de-
voted to the same purposes covered
an area Of 1872 acres. Ihis leaves q
difference in area IN favor of st. Louis
Of 48.8 acres. ..r>~. =.
TIC Pslace Of Agriculture i SO by
Loo feet and covers - acres. It II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
Can't Mix with . Stick.

A painter ought not to mix lead
and zinc; he can bay it ground in oil,
the mixed-with. g. stick is streaked.
Devoe Ready Paint Is mixed In the
only effeclual way 10y grindiog in oil
by machinery. 0. A. Jacobson sells
Devoe Paint in Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
SHIP AND CREW sunk

Special to the TRIBUNE, April 13:
big naval battle off Port Arthur.
Russian first class battle ship sunk
and entire crew drowned, Admiral
Makeroff among them. Grand Duke
Cyril wounded. Battle was still rag
ing when dispatch was sent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
$50. 90 to California and Return From
st. Paul Or Minneapolis.

Via Chicago Great Western Rail
way. Tickets on sale April % to
May lst, inclusive. Good return un-
til June 3Oth. For further information
apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chi
cagO, Ill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
House for Sale Cheap

House and II lot in block u, lst
addition, two blocks from High School.
Will sell cheap and on easy terms.
8.tf Anderson Land COMPANY,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
Seed Potatoes.

I have car of 6rst-cla sandy
land EARLY Ohio seed potatoes for
sale. Will be sold on track in Ray.
mond April Is and a. Farmers need.
icg good seed should, not miss this
chance. NICK BRAUSH
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13

Miss Mary V. Haley returned yester-
day to Benson, to resume her work as
teacher in the schools there. During
her Easter vacation Miss Haley WAS
seized with an attack Of pneumonia
and Miss Nellie eastman, OF Kerk-
hoven, has been 6llirg lhe position
until her recovery.
Conductor J. P. Sheridan ia among
the Minnesotans who have recently
returned from. their tc:p to Ho
Springs, Ark, aud of course la k IL
full of stories regarding his visit
with which he is II wv entertaining his
friends. He was SO we'll pleased with
the baths that he plans to take an
other trip next winter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13

The exhibit Of the United States Pat
ent Office at the Worlds Fair will
show series of models designed to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
Four Million Plants.

More than 100000 Towering and
foliage plants are required to fill the
beds in the Cascades Gardens at the
Worlds Fair. These plants were all
propagated in the Worlds Fair green
houses and are ready for transplant
mo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13

1ntra-Mural Railway Completed.
The Intra-Mural railway at the
Worlds Fair is finished and after a
test was found satisfactory. The Wis
itor may board the cars at any station
and reach any point of the Exposition
for one fare
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
GREAT NORTHERN
Time cavd-Willmar Station.


DAILY TRAINS.
Art. puget Sound Express Dep
900 pm. No, 3. TOPacifc Coast. 9:O5 p.n
1870 am No. L.. To St. Paul. 11:25am.
Night Passenger main line.
1905 pm. No. 8 To Winnipeg 11:15 DIN.
400 q. "a No. 10. To St. Paul. 4:1O am
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
500 g. M. NO. AZ arrives at Willmar.
No. IL. TO Sioux City. IL :25 Pm
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger, Enthusiastically
ti2O pm. No. IL. To Sioux City 1850 DIN
t:Ae p. m, No II. To St. Paul.. 2:Oo pm
Day Passenger, St .Cloud-Fargo.
1880 pm. No. 20. To Fargo 1850 JPN
$50 pm. No. 80. TO st. Cloud. 2:1Op.m
ACcoARoDAT1oN-Daily except Sunday Dep
No. 242 Going East; to St. Paul .7:ooa.n
No. 255 Going West: TO reckenridge $50 am
No. PAS Going South; to Garretson. 6:1o an.
No. 2a2 Going East; to St. Cloud. -. 2:45 pm
For aay Information concerning the service
ra.es, schedules, ETC., apply to
L. A. MAY, Local Agent
Willmar, MINI
FL. WHITNEY, aenl T. L P. As,.
St. Paul. MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
WlLLMAR MARKETS
Corrected April 49, 1904.

Prices on creamery butter, -four, bran. shorts
and apples are dealers selling prices, all others
are prices paid to producers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
PATENT EXHIBIT AT FAIR.

The United States Is to Show Some
Interesting Models of Early
Inventions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13

Another exhibit will be the first
printing press and harvesting machine,
the latter made in $50 B. G.
The first locomotive and first steam
engine, made in Egypt $50 B. c., also
will be shown with many other rare
inventions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
A soBERINe THOUGHT
lNeW York Morldl

Here is a bit of President Roosevelt :
letter of acceptance which deserves the
serious consideration OF the american
people:
I'VE believe that the progress we have
made may be taken as measure OF the
progress We shall continue 10 make II
the people again intrust the government
oI the nation to our hands We do not
stand still"
No. We do not stand still II what has
been oone is the measure OF what is 10
be done hereafter. then the army which
costs three times a. much as if did whsg
the Republican party regained mower will
cost three times as much after eight
fmore years of Republican rule as il does
today. From so 1Z9,5ll 1n the fisca, year
1897 and $1,000 800 IN 1905 the army will
demand $2Io.Coo. 0s jim 1919. The O. cost q;
The navy. which has also tripled will
! triple again. Eight Republican years
have raised II from $50. 003 "a TO S9S G05 14O.
Eight more wears OF the same sort will
bring it up almost to S5000c0.O00.
As we do not stand still. the tariff viii
! be revised again--u.lw ara.
The conquest Of the Philippines NAV be
1 followed by the forcible annexation of a
slice of China
The proclamation of dictatorship over
/ the Western Hemisphere may be. and of
course will be, since the peerless leader
! despises words unless they are backed ~
deeds, succeeded by the actual exercise
Of the authority so assumed. We shall
/ be landing troops from the Straits OK
/ Magellan TO the Rio Grande TO MAINTAIN
lorder and enforce tbe payments OF debts
TO foreign spectators in risky "securi-
| II We could stand~suH the people might
I be willing 10 condOne the past But, as
! Mr.. Roosevelt truthfuny observes We can
not. II we vote for him. We not only
/ indorse what he has already done, bat
we commission him TO so on IN the Same
direction. TO an extent measured by the
progress he has already made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
BLUE LIGHT WILL AID
PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY

Washington. Sept 20.-After three
years Of patient research two profess
sors Of Geneva. Switzerland. have dis
covered a new anaesthetic which prom
ises to revolutionize the practice OF
dentistry. In reporting TO the state
department. Consul Leifeld at Freiburs,
Germany. states that. finding that thu
nervous system was influenced by coli
ored light. the professors soon per
ceived after experimenting with each
hue. that blue had an extraordinaIy
soothing effect. on the nerves.
The consul says that tooth may be
painlessiy extracted. with none OF the
after effects on the system. by shut
ting up the patient in a dark room
and exposing his eyes 10 a blue fgh;
of sixteen candle power for three min
utes. causing him to lose all sense OF
pain. although at the same time re-
tanning his senses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
ARMY OFFICER WANTED
FOR EMBEZzELMENT

Washington. Sept 20.--The war &c
partrnent mas asked assistance of the
department Of justice in trying to 81
cure the arrest of CAPTAIN Ira Keith
ley, Philippine .constabulary, who has
disappeared from the Philippine exhi5-
lit in st. Louis, leaving q reported
shortage Of $4,000 IN the funds which
had beer entrusted to him with which
to purchase supplies for the consta bu-
larry. Keifhiey had good record up
20 this time, having enlisted In the
regular army as a private, in May.
1855. In Topeka, Kan. and serving with
distinction IN the Philippines. where ne
particularly made his mark in clearing
Rial province OF insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
PIUTE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Hold County Convention at Junction
and Nominate Strong Ticket.

MarysvaIe. Sept. 19.-The Democratic
county convention of Pluto county was
held today at Junction, the county seat.
The convention was called to order by
John II. Fullmer the permanent chair
man, and BroctOn Broadly was secretary
There was full attendance Of delegates
and harmony prevailed throughout the
deliberations OF the Democrats OF Piute
county. All the nominations were made
by reclamation, and the ticket put into
the field is considered an extremely
strong one. The ticket is as follows: For
representative. j. 4. Gibbs of Marysyale D;
for clerk Joseph Sudweeks of Junction (;
for county recorder, w. J. Luke of juno
ton; for treasurer. Carl +. Barnson of
Junction: for sheriff, Thomas Horves Of
Circleville; for assessor, John h. Myers
of Kimberley: for superintendent Of
schools. Wyley Dalton of Circleville; for
attorney. Joseph Meeks of Circleville; for
surveyor. George T. Henry of Marysvale !:
for commissioners four-year term. A. G.
thur Montague of Greenwich.
Delegates were also elected TO attend
the Sixth judicial convention. TO be held
in Marysvale Oct. !. Also delegates to
the senatorial convention. to be held on
the same date in Marysvale.
Owing to the dissensions in the Repub-
lican party of Piute county. caused by
the attempt to force a slate down the
throats of the delegates attending the
late Republican county convention, the
success of the ticket nominated today Is
practically assured
William e White. who represented this
county In the last legislature as Repub-
lican and whose famous speech nominat-
ing Governor Wells for the United States
senate, in which speech he foreshadowed
the present upheaval in Utah politics on
account Of the Smoot candidacy for the
senate. is well remembered by the people
of Utah. today rendered his resignation as
precinct chairman Of the local Republican
organization. Mr.. White is Disguised with
na vim fartiCc of the Republican organ
ization here in Us attempt to override
the will of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
is A GOLDEN SPOT.
Expert Says Fruit Raised in Ashley
Valley is Unsurpassed.

Vernal Sept 17.-B. d. Eastman, The
general salesman for the Pacific coast
and intermonntain states of y New
York nursery, came into Vernal
wishing the orchards Of the Ashley
valley with the result that he is enthus-
iastic in his declarations that the Uintah
basin is the finest apple section between
the Mississippi river and The Pacific
coast. He has gathered a collection of
the different kinds of fruits, which VIII
be sent east. Among the collection are
apples, pTune5. pears. piums and peaches.
The apples. pTunes, and pears, re unhesi-
tatingly states. are as fine as he ever
saw anywhere, and he predicts that these
fruits will in the future bring hundreds
Of thousands of dol ars annually into this
section of the state.
Peaches are being successfully grown IN
some localities, and are a big source of
revenue to the owners. Professor n. c.
Stewards has a small orchard Of this
fruit on the north side of the valley from
which he will pick this sea-on 80 bushels
of peaches. which bring - a bushel 90
the orchard. The orchard consists of not
more than half an acre OF ground.
Chairman O'Neil of the Democratic
central commit tee called a meeting Of the
chairmon OF the different precincts for
today to discuss plans for the campaign.
He states that an aggressive fgat VIII be
made ali along the line. The state COM
mittee has promised TO send several
speakers into this county during tho cam
paign.I Amongi others who viii come
are W. H. King, s. A. King, w. L.
Rydalch and possibly James II. Movie.
County Commissioner Joseph Mckee
and bride returned yesterday from salt
Lake, and are the recipients OF hearty
CONGRATULATIONS from their many friends.
b. ID. Eastman and local parties are
contemplating the purchase of tract OF
land IN this valley for fruit farm upon
which apples will be grown an an ex-
tensive scale. 1t Is the intention If the
plans are carried out 10 set out 1900
trees, beginning next year.
Parties in from Grand Junction, Colo,
state that hundreds Of people IN that
section are preparing to join the rush TO
this country this fall ana winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
Murphv Against Booth.

Senator Hill Is for the man who will
unite the convention and bring sue
cess. 10 the, party. Mr.. Sheehan IS
supposed to BE for Shepard. but on az
count OF his close relations to Judge
Parker refrains from giving expression
to his Views. even to his political
friends. Leader Murphy of Tammany
Hall is against both Grout and SheI~
ard, but less opposed TO the latter than
10 the former. Senator McCarren Is
for Grout and declares that he win b.
able to nominate him.
AS usual, Mr.. Hill has been the mos
active of the busy politicians assem-
bled at Saratoga. Conferences have
occupied him all day. He did not at
tend the convention session..
Senator McCarren and Mr.. Murphy
had no direct dealings with each othe,
but their lientenants were very active
and the Importance of their respective
influences upon the convention Wa,
in evidence in the degree of attentiop
attacted to their movements. The plat
form viii not be ready in its final form
until just before the convention meets
at II O'Clock tomorrow morning.
There are no contests In the conyeE-
ton relating either to organization OF
credentials.
Mr.. Hill. Mr.. Sheehan. Charles f.
Murphy. Cord +. Meyer. National Com
mitteeman Norman h. Mack, Victor j.
Bowling and W. s. Rode were in con
ference early this morning.
When the conference broke up in
quirers were referred to Mr. Sheehan
who said
"The conference has adjourned until
Q o'clock this morning. Nothing was
settled"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
JUMPS FOR HIS LIFE
Salt Lake Drummer in Runa-
way Idaho Stage Coach
Makes PeriIous Leap.

Within a hundred yards of where the
stage coach on the route between Dick
ey and Challis, idaho. toppled over a
steep embankment in a runaway,
smashing the coach and killing a
couple of horses. Robert Chamberlain,
a Salt Lake travelling man. jumped for
his life and narrowly escaped being
seriously injured. The runaway oc
Cured about o'clock Saturday morn
ing. and Chamberlain was the only
passenger making the trip. which is
about sixty miles. At Willow Greek
summit the stage driver evidently fell
asleep and. going over the rough roads,
was thrown from his seat Chamber
lain was also asleep in the bottom of
the stage. AS soon as the driver dropped
the Teins the horses bolted at full speed
across tha. summit.
Wild Leap For Life.
Chamberlain was not awakened un-
til they reached the dugway leading
down the other side of the mountains.
1t was so dark that he could see
nothing, and he scrambled to. the seat,
but there was no driver and the four
horses were tearing down the narrow
road at breakneck speed. On one side
was the steep embankment and on
the other the wall. There was no way
to get out and the rear of the stage
was l6aded with apples. The horses
were plunging down the grade at d
rapid rate and but a quarter Of a mile
below was a short turn in the road
Chamberlain tore the side covers of
and stood on the top step ready Il
jump If the stage went down the en-
bankment. Just before reaching the
turn the teams were firing and tbs
stage crowded onto their heels. One
Of the wheel horses went down. but
was carried on. Chamberlain made a
jump into the embankment and was
thrown heavily to the ground, which
daZed him. AS the team made the
turn in the road the coach slid over
the embankment. dragging the horse.
with it. Two of the horses were killed
and the stage badly smashed. Cham
Derlain was badly shaken up and
bruised in several places about tbs
body, but was not seriously injured.
An hour afteTward the stage drives
rode up on a horse, surprised to fine
! Chamberlain alive. The stage and
horses were left where they rolled
down the ravine fifty feet below, AM
the two men completed the journey OF
horseback, both riding one horse
Chamberlain arrived in Salt Lake yes
terday afternoon and is still stiff and
sore from his ride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
One of the Glass.

Pardon me-. Teddy" said the masked
man as he stepped from the shadows
of the alley. Il had intended robbing
you. but something inside OF me tells
me to spare you. 1 fear IT is my hither-
TO unused conscience, but, on the otEer
hand. you posses a peculiarly sympa-
thetic influence over me. In considera-
ton OF my not molesting you, would
you kindly tell me who you are?"
oh, thank you, sir" answered the
maiden. II am Imogene Stokwotter
My father is head of ~the baled-hay
trust, my uncle is bead of the pickle
trust, my brother Henry is head of the
egg trust, and all my relatives are run
ing officers in different combinations
/ am sure they will reward you Eand-
somely for your chivalry toward me.
Reward? Madam, you offend me
] am only a beginner. / am but q
mere footpad. but I realize that there Is
honor among our fraternity, and it is q
genuine pleasure to me to favor YOU
with a rebate"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
sroEssEL's LAST REPORT.
An Account of the Assault on Sep.
TENDER 10.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 20.-Lieutenant
General Stoessel, commanding tins
Russian military forces at Port Ar
thur. reports by telegraph that on the
night of Sept. 16 the garrison repelled
two attacks on the redoubt protecting
the waterworks. The text of General
Soessels dispach is as follows:
Port Arthur, Sept. 16.--The enemy
continues daily to lombard the forts
and batteries inside the fortress, but
still without showing any great ac-
tivity.
The wounded are recovering and
eagerly resume their places in the
ranks. They are heroes.
THE troops are in excellent spiT-
its
About this morning (Sept. 16) at
least one. Japanese battalion attacked
the redOubt protecting the water
works. The garrison of the redoub;
repulsed the attack. but the enemy
received -reinfortements and renewed
the attack after half an hour. The
garrison again repulsed them with II
fies and machine guns. supported b.
[artillery. The Japanese sustaine,
great losses and did not again attempt
to take the offensive.
Sub Lieutenant Phillippoff chiefly
distinguished himself showing this
greatest bravery"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
washington Post. }

The late Rear Admiral Henry c. Tay-
Tor often cited as an example OF ghas1-
~ humor an incident that befell a
young woman during the civil war,
says the Baltimore Herald
she was good and kind, he would
say, land during the war she visited
the hospitals daily, distributing fruits
and flowers and tracts.
"One morning on her rounds young
soldier. Immediately after she had
passed him. set up loud laugh.
she turned and looked at him IN
surprise. He, seemed a piuful case
Nothing of him but his face was visi-
BILE on the little white bed, and this
young face was sadly thin and pale
Nevertheless he laughed like one pos
sessed. His mirth resounded through
the grewsome room.
The visitor returned to him.
VIII you tell me what amuses
yOu?' she said.
Why, ma'am,' said he, here you
have given me a tract on the sin of
dancing when I've got both legs shot
OF -