davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
Lake elizabeth.

- '"'t E0O. 10.
John johnson hauled butter Mon.
day. X = e; >
A baby boy arrived at Albert o.
sons last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Carlson were at
Minneapolis last week.
P. E. Edmund and daughter Ida
sundayed At Grove City.
Clara Carlson is at present EN-.
ployed at Mrs. Albert Olson's.
Oscar Olson Is at present working
for Geo. Bowman cutting wood.
Twenty-four below zero Monday
morning is cold enough for Indians.
Rev Nilsson went down to Miunea-
polls Wednesday and returned Thurs.
Leonard Boom spent Sunday at his
home here. He attends school in At.
water.
Sunday there was such cold weather
that there was no Sunday School in
the church.
Mrs. Jonas Norm has been making
brief stay with her daughter, Mrs.
Saudberg, In Whitedeld.
The aged lady, Mrs. Blur, OF Kan.
aiy Obi, has been In this vicinity acting
IS nurse in some OF our homes.
There were q few from here who at.
tended the Mission meeting at thu
Lake Lillian Baptist church last week
S Stenberg has rival in selli oe
separators. Louis Nordin ia now try.
ing to sell the Iowa Dairy separator.
Earnest Stenberg went to Litchfeld
Thursday to again consult the docto,
reear ding his leg, which is yet in
flamed.
8. Stenherg sold g U. s. separate,
Monday to Herman johnson of Fab
IN, who will now haul cream to oul
creamery.
The entertainment at the Methodist
church Friday and Saturday evenings
was not we'll attended on account o.
he cold weather.
Rev. Nilsson went to Willmar Friday
to participate in the reception at thu
Baptist church Rev. A. G. Hall
who arrived Friday night.
We noticed that our "Pen" stuff die
DOT reach the Tribune in time to ap
pear in the last issue. We aim to b
represented in every issue. KINDLY
lend your items earlier
| At the store Saturday we had three
persons by the name of Norm and NJ
! relation to each other: Our stor'
CLERK, Andy E. Norm, County Treas
urer w. L. Norm and A. J. No, in O
the Gazette.
A young peoples Christian societ,
vas organized Thursday evening
which we bespeak to be big factor t
keep the young Christian p ople ava,
from such society where the Chrlstia1
lie will be damaged instead Of cult
; vased.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
Business 0sOvltIoS.

]. T. Otos writes fire AID tornado
Insurance. Bit
Crawford g. Leslie have money to
loan at per cent. 84t1
JANITOR WANTED at the Episco
pal church. Inquire of a. F. Nordin
DR.. G. e. Gerretson. dentist ONO.
n New Ruble block W,1lmar. 22t1
10000 bushels of ear corn wanted
by the New London Milling Co. 70t1
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Inquire of Mrs. J. P. Madison
81 tt
Best possible bargains In sewing
machines atA. Peterson g, the furniture
dealer. 43t1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17

resided in fiat G., The Valentine, 1916
Nicollet avenue. he Is survived by
his widow and q married son, who re-
sided with him. He was 40 years OF
age and had been in his last position
two years.
Mr.. Heifner's remains were taken
from Minneapolis to Rolfe, Iowa, for
interment.
Clarence G.. Hanscome was we'll
known in Minnesota and the Dakotas,
having been either on the road or In
business for himself for many years.
As q representative of the St. Peter
Furniture Co. he did business with
Willmar furniture dealers, and is a
man highly spoken of. BE was mar
r1ed only q few weeks ago. His age
is given as 43 Last Saturdays St.
Peter Free Press has the following:
Clarence G. Hanscome was born in
St. Peter on Jan. g., 1861, and is the
son of Judge and Mrs Nj. G. Hans
come. He received his education in
the public schools and after gradu.
alton devoted several years to teach
ing Ia the c untry. For number of
years he was editor and publisher of
the New Jim Review, which under his
management became one of the fore.
most and most In fluential weekly news
papers in the state He also spent
some time working on the St. Peter
papers. For dozen years or more
he was travelling salesman for the St.
Peter furniture company, whose -four
fishing business is due In q great
measure to his success as sales.
man.
SClarence, or "Hans," as he was
famil: arly called, was one IT the most
popular young men in St, Peter BE
was OF cheerful disposition and had
akind word for everyone. His. pres
:ence was like q ray OF sunshine and
he was welcomed wherever he went
Generous to . fault, he never let ar
opportunity 70 by to help friend
snd bis friends were limited only by
I those that knew him. The death o.
Hans removes man, In tho prime
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
Big Bargains.

The popular housefurnishing estab-
]ishment of Andrew Peterson is Offer
ing bargains in pianos, organs and
sewing machines. The sale is now on
and all should take advantage OF
this opportunity, which will not last
long. Everything in the line OF
furniture can be found here and the
prices are all reasonable. Call and
see for yourself. 9O-tl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17

The Minneapolis Journal of the Oh
inst. contains q very interesting Illus
trated article written 1T Bemidji by
Thos. II. Noodle, formerly OF this
city. The topic Of the article Is elite
with Jack in the Northern Woods"
and the manner in which it Is written
shows that the writer is quite familiar
with the doings of the woodsmen In
Northern Minnesota.
Miss Mamie Hanson, the obliging
saleslady who has for some time been
employed at the "Golden Rule" has
resigned her position and will leave
on Saturday for Minneapolis, whore
she has accepted q position as stenog.
rapher. Miss Hanson came to this
city about three mouths ago and
during her stay here formed many
friends who will regret to have her
leave.
Lessee and Bud Her are each serv-
ing q thirty.day sentence in the county
Jail for contempt OF court as the result
of q trial before Judge Qvale in dist
riot court on Monday. These men
ad been subj r aaed as the complain
ing witnesses to appear In distric,
court against Ben Waterman and
Charley Olson At the time their liquo,
cases were to come up for trial, bu'
fai ed to make their appearance. l,
developed in the hearing before the
Judge that Charley Olson had spirited
the Witnesses away and they did no,
return here before February It'll, Olson
was arrested yesterday on the same
charge and his case is on trial today.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
Lutheran Dothel Church.

Rev. Peterson has begun series of
discourses upon the Passion of Christ,
as recorded by the evangelists of the
New Testament, which is TO continue
throughout the Lenten season. These
services are held upon Thursday and
Sunday evenings OF each week. The
Swedish people Of Willmsr are I'll
welcome TO these meetings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
Successful Meetings.

The series of special meetings con-
Quoted by MIR. j.: R.: Pratt 1t the
Presbyterias church, came to . close
last Sunday evenir g. The meetings
we're very successful, fand there was
evidence of . greater revival Of re-
III ious feeling than has occurred here
for many years. On the closing even
ing many who had previously made
np, prot, s. ion Of religion Stood up
sud asserted their Determination Of
sle1Iding b ! Christian l.te.lA tHster
Republ ioan PresD. s5szs5S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17

Notice Is hereby given that the co.
partnership heretofore existing by and
between E A. Faux and 81 w. John
son, under the firm name and style OF
Faux & johnson, At Willmar, Min
nesota, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent of both parties.
All bills and accounts due or to be-
come due and payable are to be paid
to said E. A. Faux, and all bills due
or to become due and owing from said
firm will be paid by said E. A. Faux.
Dated Willmar, Minnesota, Febru-
AIRY /, 1904. E. A. FAUX.
92-3 n. w. JOHNSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
Locations for Busiaoss.

: If you are seeking location for
any mercantile business, for tie prac
tice of . profession, or for the manu-
facture of any. article, first com.
municste with the undersigned, who
will inform you in regard to oppor-
tunities on the line Of the Chicago
Great Western Raj W ~ Co., the most
pre- gressive Railway traversing> the
most fertile section of the United
States. Maps and Maple Leaflets
mailed and more specific Information
given 40 requested. w. j. Reed, In
dustrisl Agent, 604 Endicott Bldg.
St. Paul, MINI. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17

Another Russian gun boat blown
out of the water by Japanese Tor.
pedo. This hts nothing to do with
the wood and coal business We keep
the best there Is in that line.
MINI. & WESTERN GRAIN CO.
phone POI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17

Two Through Tourist Cars to California.
Every wet k from St. Paul via the
Chicago Great Western Railway
Choice of routes west of Kansas Cry
via Santa Fe Route or Rock Island
Ell Paso Route Low rates and every
comfort at orded. For further Inform
alton apply IT, n. D. Weber, T. F. g.
P. A., St. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
ooat and Wood.

We handle smokeless coal the best
coal on the market for cook stoves,
also best grade of Hard g. Soft coal
and plenty of good dry wood.
Phone POI. MINNESOTA & WESTERN
GRAIN Co. 90 Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
Oyster supper.

The Ladies' Society of the Lutheran
Free church will give an oyster supper
in the basement of the church on
Thursday evening, March 3. All are
cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
GREAT NORTHERN
.r,.. c.ra-yylllm.r 8t.tlse,

rl0o csrd-Wlllmsr Station.
DAILY TRAINS.
Arr, puget Sound Express" Dep
$50 DIM. No. s. TOPacidc Coast. $50 pm
IL. 40 Am. No. ITO st. Paul. 1925 Am
Night Passenger, main line.
11:2opm. No. . TO Winnipeg 11:3o pm
800 Q, IA. No. 10. TO St. Paul. $40 Am
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
$50 q. N. No. A arrives at Willmar.
No. Il. To Sioux City. III 40 pm
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger, Enthusiastically.
l:2op.m. No. II. TO Sioux City 1850 pm
1:l5 p. m, No IL. To St. Paul.. 900 pm
Day Passenger, St. Cloud Fargo.
1:3Opm No. &c. To Fargo...... 1850 p m
1850 Pm. No. 30 TO St. cloud. '2:2o pm
ACcoANoDA7IoN-Daly except Sunday. Dep
No. 242 Going East; to St. Paul. ....7:Ooa .H
No. 255 Going West: toBreckenridge $3.50 an
No. PAS Going South to Garretson. $40 an
No. 233 Going East; to St. Cloud. 2:4o pm
For any information concerning the service
70 .es, schedules, etc., apply to
L. A. MAY, Local Agen,
Wulmsr, Mini
+. 1. WHITNEY, Gen1 T: 4 P. As.
St. Paul, MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17

money 70 LOAN o. laprsvsd farm,
at 8 pr ssst u ths Plrst HstIes.l
Dsot. = 2Att
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17
WlLLMAR MARKETS
Corrected February II, 1904.

Prices on creamery butte, -four, bran, shorts
and apples are dealers selling prices, all others
are prices paid to producers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-17


city and many of our merchants were
among the customers for the whole
sale house which he represented. He
had travelled out of Minneapolis TO,
81 years and was deservedly popular
among alfhis acquaintance. His EN-.
ployers held him in the highest esteem
| and with travellers and Shrinere
| among whom he counted hosts Of
friends he stood high. For nearly
his whole married life of over twenty
two years Mr.. Hill lived at 1926 First
ave s. where widow and two child
dren, Ruth, aged 10, and Clarence,
aged II, are left TO- mourn.
Mr.. Hill was born at Gardue r,
Mass., Oot. 81, 1853, and was educated
at Poughkeepsie. he came to Minnea
polls in che spring OF 1881, was mar
ried In the following septemt er and 8
few mouths later went on the road TO,
IF Lillibridge. Later he went K
Anthony Kelly & Co., and from there
to George r. Newell & Co., will
whom he has been for the past twelve
years.
Mr.. Hill was q member of the U. G
IT., and was = Mason of high degree
At the funeral, which was held OF
Sunday afternoon from the Plymouth
Congregational church, all the EN-
ployes: of George r, Newell & Co. at
tended the services, which were unde
the auspices Of Zion Commandery.
Edgar |. Heifner was employed q
travelling agent for the Challeng
i Windmill and Feed Mill company Q
i Batavia, I'll. he had his hesdquart
tori az Minneapolis, was married an
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

to break his relations with the girl. 1t
was at an hour in the morning when
the streets were not crowded. There was
a pistol shot and Young fell forward,
dead with a bullet in his chest. Just
what t%ranspired in the gla~ss-inclosed We
hicle probably will never be known.
For some days an absolute silence pre-
vailed. Then a flood of alleged eye-wit-
nesses turned up. Their stories. how
ever, could not stand investigation, and
one after another the witnesses were
cast aside as sensation seekers. Then
an old man, Martin HazletOn, came for
ward. His probity was unquestioned.
He told what he had seen on that June
morning. He saw the man and woman,
their hands clasped and held face high,
then a flash, a puff of smoke and the
report of a revolver broke the stiffness of
the morning.
The defendant herself went to the wit
ness chair and told the whole story OF
her acquaintance with Young from the
day she met him up to the fatal moment
in the cab. She said her companion shot
himself. He held both her wrists with
one hand and as she struggled to free
herself she heard a revolver's report and
Young sank back dead.
This in brief is the story of a case
that has been a three times nine days
talk in New York. There were many
sensational side lines to it, none of which
were brought out at the trial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
H

Near Raisin, Texas, Neal Stubs, q
young farmer. shot and killed Miss Julia
Mischolka in her home and then blew out
his own brains. The young couple had
been engaged for some time, but recently
the girl told him to keep away from her.
With choking voice Judge Cochran,
| white haired and pallid. sentenced his
nephew, Daniel Moore. in Meridian,
Miss. to prison for a term Of twenty-five
years. Moore was convicted of man
| slaughter, having killed a friend In a
.Eituarrel. -.
John Parkers of Martins Ferry, Ohio,
babe a-couple of friends good-by, climbed
ON the railing of the terminal bridge in
Wheeling. W. Va. and dropped to the
feet below. His body broke
through the ice and probably will never
be recovered.
Henry Gassaway Davis, defeated can
didate for Vice President, will supply
Charles Lyons, a Toledo boy. with funds
for a course in Princeton. Mr.. Davis
was impressed by Lyons brightness and
good nature when the latter was visiting
in West Virginia.
In Louisville Charley GOodin. 8 years
Did. fell TO the floor of his home uncon-
scious. He died. and a post-mortem
showed a fractured skull, though there
had been no sign of a serious injury. The
fracture was caused by a stone thrown
by the boys brother, while playing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

The Pittsburg Coal Company has
awarded a contract for 100000 worth
of steel cars.
The drought which has nearly par
slyzed Western Pennsylvania industries,
: as broken by a drizzling rain.
Bench and bar of New York City gave
a dinner to Alton B.. Parker to honor
his return to the practice of law.
Forgie's lumber yard, warehouse and
machine shop and four houses were de-
stroyed by fire in Washington. Pa Loss
$4,000.
The strike of the cotton mill operatives
in Fall River, Mass, is soon to end by
compromise. according to an authorize
tive report.
-Four men were killed in a boiler ex-
plosion at the sawmiil of B. f. Redline;
near Rohrsburg, Pa. The men comprised
the entire force of the sawmill-
Nelson Boggiano. "a years of age, was
put to death in the electric chair al Au-
burn, N Y. for the murder OF Henry
Bender at Buffalo, June 20, 1908
Kingdom Gould, son of George j:
Gould, fired four shots at sophomores OF
Columbia University who chased MN up
Broadway in New York City, seeking 10
haze him. No one was hit.
The Hay Memorial chapel, given TO
Westminster school by Secretary Hay III
memory of his son. Adelbert 5. Hay, was
burned in Simsbury, Conn. The chapei
was built and dedicated in 1902
After falling 1876 feet from the central
span of the Williamsburg bridge into the
East river. Charles Summerfeld, a work
man employed on the structure, was pick
ed up by u tug and is still alive.
Four members of the sophomore class
of Columbia University were suspended
Cor attempting to haze Kingdom Gould,
and the students in q mass meeting petit
toned the faculty to r%einstate the men.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. of Chicago are
reported to be closing a deal for the pur-
chase of the plant of the Meriden Comm
Malleable Iron Company, and will EN-
ploy 1000 hands in the manufacture OF
firearms.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
WASHINGTON

A cablegram has been received at the
State Department in Washington from
the acting American consul at Asuncion.
Paraguay, stating that the revolution
has been successful and that peace has
been proclaimed.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Glover,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Glover,
to Jonkheer Rene De Marees Van Swim
deren, the minister from the Netherlands
to the United States, was celebrated in
Washington and was one of the most
notable events of the social season.
Nindication for all the officers and
men on the Massachusetts is contained
in the report of the board appointed by
the commandant of the League Island
navy yard to investigate the recent acct
dent on board that vessel in which the
death of several men was caused by the
blowing off of a gasket.
Gen. Wood. commanding the depart
ment of Mindanao, Philippine division,
In his annual report to the War Depart
ment says hat the troops of the depart
ment nave been in the field a great por-
ton of the year q~uelling armed uprisings
and preventing slave trade and kindred
abuses. Gen. Wood adds: The estab-
lishment of civil government and the ex-
tension over the Moros of certain laws
and regulations has caused some excite
ment and at times serious resistance, es-
pecially the law prohibiting slavery. In
some sections active hostility has been
~engendered by our presence, especially
in the Lake Lanao region, where almost
constant murderous attacks on working
men and soldiers were the rule until the
effects of the recent expeditions to the
Taraca side of the lake, combined with
expeditions to other sections of the La
mao. were felt by the Moros-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
FOREIGN.

The Pulajanes have ambushed and
killed at Dolores, on the island of Samar,
a lieutenant and thirty-seven enlisted
men of the Thirty-eighth company of ma
tive scouts.
press law, which practically abolishes
freedom of the press in Servia, though
aimed principally at the an~ti-dynastic and
opposition papers.
The British Board of Trade inquiry
into the North Sea incident closed in
London. 1t is said that the claims
against the Russian Government aggre-
gate about 5000, 900.
A Korean who recently reached Won
son from Vladivostok states that the
Russians a strongly fortified the city
and are gathering vast stores there,
Plans have been discussed for a winter
campaign, and a force is said to be NOV
ing south from the Tumen River.
Two American prospectors and sew
eral Mexican fishermen have been cap
tured and probably eaten by cannibals
according to reports brought from the
Tiburon Island, off the coast of Sonora.
The captors were the Seri Indians, who
have gone on the warpath and
their intention to hold the islands fol
themselves.
= Eight Russian torpedo boats nave es-
capped from Port Arthur during a severe
storm, according to a London report
from Chefoo. st. Petersburg hears
through Gen. Kuropatkin a report that
the Russians have retaken 2O3-Metel
Hill. Toxic says the japanese have cap
tured two more important positions neal
Port Arthur.
China having consented to pay the in
demnity- growing out of the Boxer trou
| bles in gold, the ministers of Russia
| Germany and France are now disputins
smong themselves as to what fresh term.
they can extort from the Chinese ant
are seeking to force an arrangement
whereby certain banks will make furthel
profit out of the indemnity.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
IN GENERAL.

Wooden vehicle manufacturers of the
United States have asked the govern
ment to devise means of checking the
ravages of species of insect that threat
ems the extinction of the hickory timber
of the country.
Nearly all religious sects in America
show a larger percentage of increase for
1904 than in previous years. The Epis-
copal church gained 3 per cent. The
country's population growth is estimated
at about 2 per cent. The Episcopalians
number SO7 ,351. The Presbyterian rate
of increase was 2h per cent, the total
membership being 1,094,90S. The Meth
odists gained 145 per cent. The body
has now 3.064.735 members.
The action of the home government
saws a special from Montreal IN with,
drawing the Atlantic and Pacific feet
from Canadian waters viii in the near
future result In the construction Of three
cruisers by the dominion government az
a start in the naval program which Sir
Wilfrid Laurier has in mind. For. a lona
time the premier and his colleagues have
felt, the correspondent asserts, that Can
ada should undertake the construction OF
q navy which in time would afford to the
coastline an adequate defense. The train
ing Of naval reserves which Il now IL
progress in West Indian waters II pari
Of the policy In view.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

the Mithoff Building on High street and
spread to adjoining property. Five fire.
men were hurt by an explosion while
fighting the fire. Losses on buildings
Mithoff block, $4,000; Wheeler block,
$500; Deshler block, $1,000. Losses on
stock-Krauss. Butler & Benham Co.,
100000; Osterman & David, $4,000;
Wheeler Grocery Company, $4,000;
Croft Brothers. florists, $1,000; New
First National Bank. $500; Charles Dick
inson, oyster dealer, $500; Annelle La
ken, woman's exchange, $500; Partisan
Cloak Company, $500; Amos Millinery
Company, 500; Hartpence Dental Sup
ply Company, $780,; Joseph Hirsch,
saloon, $500; tenants of Mithoff block.
$1,000. All are fully insured. The course
of fire was defective electric wiring or q
natural gas explosion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
The servian Cabinet has resigned.

The Servian Cabinet has resigned.
The Spanish cabinet has resigned.
All classes of Parisians are suffering
from a wild mania for gambling in sugar.
King Edward and a number of others
are raising a big fund for the London
poor.
Paris milliners are to reap a harvest
with a new theater hat, which is to be
built so as to leave the view unob-
structed.
A wonderful cave that may rival that
in kentucky has been discovered at Van
couver. Island.
The recent victory for the Government
insures the separation of church and
state in France.
The Cuban House of Representatives
passed a bill prohibiting religious process
sions in the streets.
The French Cabinet escaped defeat in
the Chamber of Deputies by the narrow
margin of two votes.
Two policemen and several revolu-
tionary. c~onspirators were killed in a
riot at Odessa, Russia.
Western Ireland is face to face with
one of the worst famines in history.
Many people are starving.
The Cuban House Of Representatives
passed a bill appropriating $4,000 for
the sanitation of the island.
The Interparliamentary Union has re-
ouested the United States to intervene
in the Russo-Japanese War.
The opinion prevails in Russia that the
Gar will grant many of the reforms
demanded by the Zemstvoists.
Norway is arranging for a loan, and
as~tmishment. was created when it was
learned that some of, it was for a wal
FIND