davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
STOCKS.

Atchison 6S1s do pfd. 99A N. J. Central 16O; C. & O. 33; Big Four IS; C. & s. 16 do pfd. 55 do 2nd pfd 25; EIie 2Ni4, Great Northern pfd. 17O: Manhattan 142R; Metropolitan 122H Mo. Pacific 91A; N. Y. Central 11SA Penna. 11SH: St. L. & S. F. pfd SO: do 2nd pfd. 4194; St Paul 1435S: So. Pacific 4Sh; Union Pacific 79ss Anal. Copper 5ols; Sugar 1255s; Anaconda 77; |. s. Steel IT. do pfd. 5s1k Western Union S6 Santa Fe Copper 1A.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
RECIPES FOR LAYER CAKES.
Sponge Cake With Whipped Cream and Cake With d Filling of Grated
 Apple.

Three excellent receipts for layer cake are given below. One is a sponge .ake made with cream and filled with layers of whipped cream. The second is a delicious cccoanut layer cake and .he third is an economical cake. with q fillinS of grated apple and lemon.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
RUSSIA BUYS BEEF.

Denver. Jan. 5.-The announcement was made at the offices oe Colorado Provision and Packing company Of this city that the contract was con cluded through l.. F. Chase & Com pany. commission agents, with repre- sentatives of Russian government for 100000 pounds of mess beef
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
COMING OF BEAUPRE.

New York, Jan. 5.-Arthur M. Beau pre-, United States minister to ColoG- bia. accompanied by Mrs. Beaupre, ar rived today on the Yucatan from Col on MT. Beaupre would not discuss the situation in Colombia and he said he was going direct to Washington.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
NO DOUBT NOW
Continued from Page one.)

where Russia, Japan and Great Brit ain have each one man-of-war.
 Quiet prevails here. but the palace is heavily guarded by the Corean army The movements of Japanese troops and !.-:- re unknown here. The attitude cf the Corean government is unchang ed. Solicitude is shown as to what may happen on the arrival of Japanese troops
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
S. F. FlREMEN's GRIEVANCES.

Topeka, Kas., Ian. 5.-The grievance committee Of the Santa Fe firemeu continued their conference today with General Manager Nudge.
 Another session will De held tomor- row. Nothing has been given out as to topics under discussion. but it is known the wage scale is one of the most important. No difficulty in ar irving at a settlement is expected.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-May wheat opene at S614 to SS%, sold off to S5A and clos ed al S6QS6A.
 Corn closed,a at 461a after opening at i65s to 467s. and selling between AS and 467S.
 After ocening at 3Sh to 3S1S, May oats ranged between 3SIs and 29H. clos ing at 3SK.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Cattle - Receipts 1000; steady to lower. Good to prime steers 51O@5.65: poor t0 medium 9.750 4.9O; stockers and feeders 2.500c4.25, cows 9.OO@4oO; heifers 2OOG425; can ners 2.OO02.4O; bulls 2.5O64.S5; calves 3.OOG725.
 Sheep-Receipts 13,OOO; steady to 1Oc
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
PHOENIX RESTAURANT.

on East Washington street open, today December 2fth. Everything i. new and clean. Please call on us as ", are expecting you. Regular meals 2Oc Short orders at all hours.
 J. CONN, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06

higher. Lambs steady. Good to choice wethers 4006460; fair to choice mixed 3.25G4.OO; western sheep 3.05G4.05; na- tive lambs 4.OO@L25: western lambs 4.6546.25.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06

We don't know why the doctors say the dyspeptics should be given the White meat: the women have always been content with the backbone, any way.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
BON

Y. s. Ref. 2-s. reg. and coupon 1O6 3-s. reg. 105% coupon 1O6l4; new AS. reg. 1924; old 4-s. reg. and coupon l07 h; 5-s. reg. and coupon 1O1A.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06

Saturday Jan. 9 two performances. matinee and evening.
 A play of pronounced power. A story of love and laughter, hate and tears. The acme of realism. The master piece of dramatic construction. Com Dlete marvel of Stagecraft.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06

No. Maude. dear; We have never heard that people born in leap yea were always fond of frogs legs Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
The F Fatal
 Wedding.

Greatest Inelodramitic sensation sil the history of the stage.
 Prices S1.OO, 75c. soc and 25c. Sale of seats at GOodman's.
 Matinee: Adults, soc, children 25c.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
The Tone of the Stock Market Re-
 mains Dull.

New York, Jan. 5.-Thc stock market today was rather dull and the ton. was irregular throughout.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06

kng John had just signed the Mag na Charta.
 'I didn't know what I was doing he humbly explained to his infugiated rr,a- lives: "I thought it was an applica- tCn for a Gas meter"
 Subsequent developments proved that the mistake was almost as costly as his original intention.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06

Peter the Hermit was living in a cave. 'I did it to escape the janitor." '" he whispered.
 Fearing his quarters would be over crowded if the public learned his rsa- son, he begged that it be krpt secret. Savanarcla was evhorting the Floren- tines to cast their Jewels into the fire "Sut." asked his friends. what led you to start this camDaign?"
 "I had jewel of a cook" replied the great man grimly.
 With joyous whoop the public clamored to follow his example.
 John Brown had just captured Har- rer's Ferry.
 I've made fearful mistake" he ad- mittcd. "I should have taken the Sta ten Island ferry and become a popular hero"
 Realizing. however. that it was too late for action. he did his best toward filling a niche in history.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06

Is often very much a gainst the wife.
 Her strength is m dermined, sine loses flesh and her enernv
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
DORIS THEATRE
HOLLY DELLA.
 PRINGLE

sno her mercy company; the isrees' pOorIsr priced attrs ct'on in tne vest ' he plays:
 THE GUILTY WIFE" THE SULTAN'S DAUGHTER"
 "THElMA." MANSION OF ACHING HEARTS, Eastern prices 25c, S5c, soc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
Ksndiyohi.

Rain is the order f>the day.
/. John Downs made trip to .Atwater
last Friday.
K, Backlund is building an addition
to his barn.
Noren, of the Gazette, was in our
burg last Thursday gathering news.
+ A. o. Forsberg, of the TRIBUNE,
was here last Thursday on business.
Mrs. Palm and daughter Lydia of
4Atwater visited at s. Lundqulst's last
I s-a H.
Nels Norrell and Harry Anderson
were in Willmar between trains last
Thursday.
A baby boy made his arrival at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. f.. Norine
last Friday.
Seeding is going to be late this
spring on account of all the rain which
has made the fields very wet.
Backlund and Burns swelled the
stock-yards at St. Paul with another
carload of cattle which was shipped
last week.
Mrs John Anderson, formerly of
this place, but now of Seton, S. D.. .,
arrived here last Thursday for a visit
with her father, Ole Lewis.
The Jenkins-Hagen Lumber Co. will
now have to discontinue their business
on the railway company's right-of-
way. We understand that the COM
pany has given them orders to remove
their lumber off the premises Where
their location will be hereafter we
have not heard. MIKE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
Joined the Benedicts.

1t viii be Of interest to the many
Willmar friends of Andrew Eliasson,
formerly Of this city, TO learn that he
has joined the Otder of Benedicts and
taken onto himself helpmeet to
share lie with him in his Glenwood
home. The young man is brother
law of F. W. Ferguson and will be
remem 5ered as an employe of the
cigar factory while here. Last Thurs
days Glenwood Gopher contains the
following announcement of the we'd
ding:
A very quiet wedding was solem-
nlz=d q. Belgrade last Monday even
ing in which Two Glenwood young
people figured as leadi, characters,
namely Andrew Eiiasson and Miss
Marie SagvUld. The service was
read by Rev. Sund. The bride was
attended by Miss Bertha Flaten, while
Gilfred Syverson did the honors
for the groom The bride is q we'll
known and highly esteemed young
lady who has grown up from child.
hood in Glenwood, being the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tore j..
Sagvo!d. The groom is not SO we'll
known to our people, having been here
about 4 year, curing which time he
was employed in Ferguson's cigar
factory until MIR Ferguson removed
to Morris. Mr. Eliasson is now the
owner of the cigar factory. The Go.
pher Joins with the many friends OF
this estimabse young couple In wish
ing them q long and happy life. We
understand Mr.. and Mrs. .Eliasson
will soon commence housekeeping In
Mrs. Bakke's cottage on the lake
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
Attended Last Sad Rites.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Vik were at At
water last Thursday, being in attend
ance at the funeral of their friend,
Miss Emma Anderson.
The funeral was one of the largest
ever held in that village, many friends
OF the deceased being present from
out-of-town points. AS q mark OF re-
spect for the family all of the business
houses were closed during the time of
the funeral. The services were held
a; the Swedish Lutheran church, and
were conducted by Rev. Syeen of the
Norwegian Lutheran church, assisted
by Rev. Phillips of the Presbyterian
church. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful in the extreme, being
tokens of sympathy from the many
friends OF the family who had learned
to respect the deceased for her many
noble qualities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
Roseland.


We we're glad to learn of the re-,
covery of Miss Abbie Damhof.
Sund ay School has commenced again
in the Reform church, with N. Vos as
superintendent.
Theo. johnson and daughter, Miss
Hilda, of Whitetield, spent Sunday at
E. F. Stuhr's place. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zuidema and
family spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Bruss.
School in Dist. No. 80 was closed
for three days last week, as business
called VIM. Phase, the teacher, to
Mankato, MINI. -.
The farmers are thinking ofraising
a large crop of corn this year, as they
fear the land will not be in a condition
for seeding wheat yet for some time.
Some of our young folks are plan
ming to attend the service at the Prins-
burg church next Sunday, as Rev.
Gerretson will preach his farewell
sermon
We noticed some time ago that a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
FARMERS BUILD
own ELEVATORS
Meeting to be Held in St. Paul on
Nay 10, Ten Days After Ma
tional Meet at Chicago.

Fully a hundred farmers elevators
will be erected in Minnesota within the
next year, making the total number in
the state 240. c. E. Jackson of Buck
man, president Of the Minnesota Farm
ers' Exchange, recently organized,
says that he sold s46O, 900 stock of
the $500, 900 Issue and that 1t will soon
be ready to build elevators and termi-
nails and begin active work in hand
ling OF grain and produce. OF the
l40 farmers elevators In Minnesota
l34 have taken stock in the exchange
and branch exchanges have been Or
ganized in tifty-two counties. The ex-
change will probably hold a meeting
IN st. Paul May 10, ten days after a
meeting OF the National Farmers Ex-
change At Chicago.
The success of the farmers ex-
change is already assured" says Mr..
Jackson. ''Practically all the stock
has Teen subscribed and application
for more are being received daily.
The movement is general throughout
the state, from Waseca and Steele
counties on the south to Becker and
Norman on the north. The owners of
each of the l34 local elevators have
taken from $500 to $4,000 stock in the
company and the proprietors of the
elevators to be constructed this sum-
mer have asked permission to join
with US.
1.-The state exchange is an organiza-
tion OF these local elevators. AS soon
as our organization is in working
order we shall build more elevators in
districts where there are none now and
We shall establish terminals In the
larger cities. The local elevators will
ship to our terminals and thus we
shall be our own commission mer-
chants
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
Will Meet at Browns Valley.

The semi-annual meeting OF the
Presbytery Of st. Cloud will be held
at Browns Valley next Tuesday and
Wednesday. April l9 and 20, and
among those who will be in attendanc
are several from this city as we'll as
others in the county who are interested
In the work of the Presbyterian church.
Rsv. R. Drysdale, of New London,
will cfficiate as Moderator and will
preach the sermon at the opening
session, on Tuesday evening, at which
time Rev. T. M. Findley, of Spicer,
will deliver his report as Paster- At.
Large. Among the interesting features
on the program for Wednesday AFTER
.noon's session are the following ad.
dresses-A Chapter on Andido otes
"To the Mormons and Kindred Evils,''
Rev. E. V. Campbell, D D., of St..
Cloud; ITO Wheat and Stock Gamb-
ling and Kindred Evils" Rev. C. c.
Hoffmeister, OF Olivia; "To the Sa-
loon and Kindred Evils" Rev. J. s..
Boyd, Of Greenleaf. The following
addresses are on the program for
Wednesday evening": "The Work of
Our Women's Missionary Societies."
Mrs. E w. Lewis, OF Willmar: "The
Claims of Our Boards Upon Our
Younger Churches Rev. n. C. Buell.,
of Willmar; 1.-The Great Commission" :"
Rev. r. c. Mitchell, of Litchfeld.
The sessions will be held in the
Presbyterian church, opening on Tues
day evening and closing Wednesday
evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
RingviIIe.

~ pI1l L.
Simar's young folks visited with F.
Shulze Sunday
Wind storms and billiards. are the
order of the day.
John Peterson is rowing to New
London these days.
Geo. Olson has been working for A.
Sonstegard few days.
Birger johnson was around collect
ing for N. E. Kalland today.
+ Amund GundersOn commenced work.
ing for P. M. Peterson today.
y party was held at c.. M. Craabel's
Saturday. A good time is reported.
Anton Stenbakken is working for
Mr.. O. G.. Larson during spring work.
Miss Kate Howe returned to Iowa
Friday, after spending the greater
part Of the winter with her brother
here.
Edwin Newgard and his sister Anna
and P. NJ. Peterson attended the young
peoples society at Crow River church
yesterday.
G. Niklaus went to Iowa Saturday
to get his daughter Anna home. An
ma went to Iowa the latter part of the
winter but has been sick for some time
and is now coming back to Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
Great Northern Extension.

Articles OF Incorporation have been
fled with the secretary of state for the
Minnesota & Great Northern, recently
organized to build extensions of the
Great Northern from Thief River
Falls north and from Pelican Rapids
north. One line will run from Thief
River Falls through Red Lake, Mar
shall and Roseau counties to q point
at or near the International boundary
in Roseau county and the Pelican
Rapids extension will run north
through Otter Tail, Becker, Norman,
Pope, Red Lake, Marshall and Ros-
eau counties to another point at the
international boundary in Roseau
county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
Lake Elizabeth,


Emma Norine is helping zMrs.s1en-
berg at house. cleaning g. : = =
Rev. Nilsson made his monthly min
isterial trip to Fahlun Sunday.
Where is Kalle? We want him back
to his place or some one else to fill his
vacancy.
The spring term of school in Dist.
20 commences this week. Miss Edith
Quist is the teacher.
Our buttermaker is improving rapid
~. and ne expects to soon resume his
duties at the creamery.
Last week a war was waged against
the dogs of some of our boys. One
dog was shot and several badly hurt.
An enormous number of eggs is taken
IN at our store nowadays, and the
dray wagon is kept busy on these rough
roads.
H. S. Nelson, of the Atwater-Hard-
ware & Machine Co., was out this way
setting up drills the middle part of
last week.
Hans A. LaSalle is now busy with
painting and paperhanging, before
he leaves us for Duluth, where he in
tends to make his future home.
There were few who commenced
seeding last week, but the pouring
rain put stop to it. But this week
We are anxious to be out on the fields.
Just now when roads are cut up so
badly it would be of great benefit if
some road work could be done in the
way OF dragging roads and filing deep
holes.
Lots of eggs are being taken In at
the store nowadays and it is difficult
to get empty cases fast enough. It is
hard to haul so many eggs to market
over such muddy roads.
Last week three of our border-line
boys had pretty expensive lodging
In Atwater over nj ght. It seems
strange that Atwater will arrest peo-
pie when they allow them to drink.
We are at loss as to how to credit
anything OF the temperance movement
at Willmar, to the Gazette and also
to those big "Goliaths" who are try
ing to harm all temperance and reform
Judging by the number of milkcans
that are sent into the creamery for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13

him the best of luck in the ''wild and
woolly West.''
The band is progressing very nicely.
The new beginners are doing splendid
ly and will soon be full-hedged ''band-
ties " There are now hopes that this
summer will see the best band this to-
cality ever had.
! Some of our farmers have begun
seeding, but have been obliged to take
a vacation for few days, on account
of rain. Everybody will begin when
the fields get a little dried up. We
all hope for nice weather hereafter.
A brand new Leap Year girl came
and g]addened the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Johnson last Monday, and
! will remain there for the next sixteen
years, or so. Mother and daughter
are getting along nicely. Andrew has
now acquired the honorable title OF
papa.
Some members of the S. l.. 5. as
sembled last Wednesday evening, but
did not decide when to meet again.
So we presume it will be "next sum-
mer on the ice." Thus ends such
precious thing, which really could
have been the incest and most useful
thing for the younger country people
We were very jubilant over the re-
suit Of the city election in Willmar.
1t shows that the majority of the peo-
pie in said city know what is best for
their own welfare as we'll as the coun-
try people. We should think that this
crushing defeat to the liquor forces
would make them see that it is vain
attempt to again try and secure con-
troll of the city.
Some of our intelligent lads say
they may take a trip into Willmar,
next week and hear that great Social
ist lecturer, Nicholas Klien. The.
writer has had the pleasure of listen
ing to three good lectures on Social
ism, and he believes if the form of
government which they advocate could
be established it would no doubt be
grand thing, but before obtainable
most of the peoples prejudices would
have to undergo a radical change.
We noticed last week that Poe is to
quit reporting for while. We. thus
hope that noted "controversy' will
remain closed. Had not the editor in
terfered Poe would have been mi ghty
nice looking fellow this week, with q
different 'swellhead" from what, it is
said, he is now having. His last state
ments we're of such baseless and self
boasting nature that they really were
not worthy of just reply, as were
several of his previous expressions.
But as Poe is young and inexperienced
we will excuse him, and hope he will
learn to more heed what kind of Ian
guage he uses. DICK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13


buttermilk the creamery would make
considerable If they adopted the same
rule Ii e Kandiyohi and charged 5
cents gallon.
Lake Elizabeth is much cheaper
town to hoard at than tennessee. We
have had a boarder at tennessee for
I years and paid $500 month, but
nave now moved him to Lake Eliza
beth for $1,000 month.
Glory to God in the highest, and
1hanks to all honest and true workers
and voters in Willmar for the noble
effort in keeping the saloons and
thieves out of operation in our beauti-
lnl and prosperous county seat, Will
| mar.
This morning a phone owner was
awakened shortly before O'Clock by
| an Atwater call, which was kept up
for long while. 1t is wonder how
live person can stand such racket
without waking up, especially when
paid to answer calls. =.
There is tendency on the part of
| creamery patrons to haul their own
milk to the creamery where a route
could be established, which would
save a great deal of time both on the
farm and at the creamery, and a lot
of work could be done with the team
| on the farm instead of standing at the
creamery.
Albert Lindell, a young man, came
TO this country last summer and
worked for Jackson's. He was taken
! sick this winter and gradually grew
worse, until the end came at the home
Of Mrs. Jonas Norine Friday evening.
The burial occurred at the Baptist
feemetery Monday. The town had to
take charge of the remains as he was
out of resources himself.
Now spring is coming and hard work
is commencing, but we do not like to
lose any correspondents. Do your
best to try to let US see somet} ing from
you every week. There is always
something that is of some value to us.
But we agree with the editor when he
lsays that we must refrain from all per-
sonalities. Let US not write anything
that will be of quarrelsome nature,
aven if we entertain feelings as to our
own selves being better correspondents
than others.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-13
Minnesota Central Has Trouble.

According to the following dispatch
in the Minneapolis Journal there are
lively times in telephone circles at
Wheaton:
Wheaton, Minn.-Citizens of Wheat
on, becoming dissatisfied with the
management of the Minnesota Central
Telephone company, notified the com
pany to give them their just dues or
take out their telephones by April /.
The company did not try to CON-
promise, but set men at work removing
the telephones. The mayor called
meeting Of citizens which decided to
install q local telephone company
which would admit all the farmers
lines. The Minnesots company de-
clares it will not allow q local COM
pany to operate in Wheaton as long
as it's own franchise is in force. Both
sides have engaged attorneys and a
legal fight is expected.