davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28
Skipley Property Sold.

A deal which was closed last
Wednesday resulted in the transfer OF
the J. L. Skipley residence property,
corner of Fifth street and Monongalia
avenue, to Andrew Lindberg, OF the
town of Mamre. Mr.. Skipley be-
comes the owner Of Mr.. Llndberg's
residence property at Ballard, Wash.
The deal involved consideration OF
50, 200. Mr.. Skipley and family will
leave the 3rd of October for their new
home at Everett, WASH, to which
place they will carry the best wishes
of their many Willmar friends for q
pleasant sojourn in the coast country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindberg, who will
remove to this city from their Mamre
farm, returned last spring from
Ballard, WASH, after residence OF
about three years in the Pacific coast
country.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28
A Novel Idea for a PLAY.

In the construction Of the comedy,
"The Two Merry Tramps, which will
be presented here Monday night, Oct.
3, Mr.. Chas. Hasty, the author, con-
ceived the original idea of making his
leading characters, Clarence and Ar
tie, as impersonated by Wood &
Ward, tramps of the Ward Meal
lister gent, designating them the
"destitute millionaires. Through
out the entire performance they ap
pear alternately as leaders of the
swell set at summer places, and the al
ways-in-trouble "Happy Hooligans"
in search OF rest and excitement, their
highest aspirations being the pro-
duction of their Indian Opera, which
is given by the entire company during
the second act of the play.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28

STRAYED-To my place in town of
St. Johns, Thursday the 9Th, four head
of horses. Two are 2-year-olds and
two yearlings. Owner can secure same
by calling and paying for care of ami
mails and also cost of this notice.
3Otf JOHN SWENSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28
Auction Sale.

l offer for sale at public auction at
my farm known as the old Syvert
Hanson place, in Sec. Is, town of
Willmar, on Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 10
O'Clock a. m. the following described
property:
Fourteen head of cattle, l horse, l
10 are and colt, 2 harvesters, l grind
stone, 2 wagons, 2 hayracks, 2 drags,
l drill, l sod cutter, l hay rake, l
mower, l pair bob-sleighs, 3 sets OF
working harness, ! corn planter, 2
corn cultivators, l sulky pillow, cross
plows, milk cans, counter scale,
cook stoves, l platform wagon, / two
seated covered carriage, l single bug
gy, l four-lighted parlor chandelier, /
hanging lamp, pumps, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums under S5. 90, cash;
over that amount, time will be given
until Oct. l, 1905, on approved notes
at 7 per cent interest.
P. II. ROISE.
A. G. Crawford, Auctioneer. 31-2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28
OsteOpathy

Constipation, Diarrhea, Dyspepsia, Dizziness
Nervousness, Rheumatism, Govt, Asthma,
Hay Fever, Lumbago, Golfer, Gall Stones,
Headache, Piles, Cold Hands and Feet, Spi-
nal Curvatures Female Diseases, and numer-
Gus other diseases.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28
DR.. Baker

Osteopath
Office in Johnson Block Phone EOS
Willmar, Minn.
Consultation and Examinati Free.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who ministered
so kindly to US during the illness and
at the death of our wife and mother,
and for the many beautiful flowers
sent for the casket. May our Heaven
ly Father reward them. It is these
kind remembrances and tokens of love
that makes US appreciate the words of
Christ when he speaks of the brother
hood of humanity.
P. SOderlund and Children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28

Ice cream, ice cream and strawber
ries, apple pie la mode or ice cream
with crushed fruits-seasonable dishes
for warm weather-are served daily
at the Park Cafe lift
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28

STRAYED-To my place, in Sec
tion II, town of St. Johns, Saturday,
Sept, II, mich COW. Owner can Sc
cure same by calling and paying for
this notice and also for care of ami
NAL. O. J. Peterson. 32-2p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28

Abstracts of title to KandiYohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otos, the
bonded abstracter. 15tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28

who expects to spend year in Cali
fornia and may decide to pursue a
musical course at Los Angeles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-28
Farm for Sale.

Two hundred and forty acres we'll
improved land, p miles south OF Will
mar, on Sec. IS. For further inform
alton call on e. Ellingson, 2l5 Oh St. :,
Willmar, MINI. 25,f
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
CONSTIPATION CURED,
A Barrytown, NJ. Y, Mans Expert.
ence with Cal-cura Solvent.
Dr.. David ksnnsdy's New Medicine Cured
Him Promptly.

Constipation leads TO worse. Often it is
the cause Of appendicitis. Always il leads
to dangerous chronic disease. II should
not be neglected. nor should it be tempor-
arily relieved with drastic purgatiyes. Here
Is case in point:
Mr.. c. S. osterhoudt, Of Barrytown.
n. T., was distressed with indigestion,
chronic constipation and kidney trouble
for four years. He tried many medicines
without relief. He heard Of Cal-cura
Solvent, Or. Kennedys neD medicine.
used it and began to improve rapidly.
All Of his old complaints have disappeared
aud he owes everything to Cal-cura Sol
vent.
Write 70 the Cal-cura Company. Kenne-
dy Row, Rondout, n, Y, for a free sample
bottle.
Remember; Only one DR.. David Ken
nedy ever lived in Rondout, City Of kings
ton, n. T., and be sure you get his asgs md
latest medicine, which IS sold only in Il 100
bottles.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
MARKING HOUSEHOLD LINEN
Some Particulars Which May Be New
and Of Value to Many
Housekeepers.

The monogram is the most elegant
form for marking linen, but the sim
pie initial is perfectly correct. The
same initial or monogram should be
used on all household linen. only varied
In size according to the sizes Of the ar
tieles TO be marked, says the Indianap-
oils Journal Fashion has set her seal
OF approval upon French laid embroid-
/ cry IN pure white mercerized cotton or
linen, so, to be fashionable. this must
be used. The letters on sheets. pillow
cases and table cloths are usually three
inches in height; for towels and dinner
napkins two or two and one-haIf inches
high and one or one and one-half inches
high for small luncheon and breakfast
napkins. Perforated patterns for mark
ing can usually be found at fancy work
shops, which will enable the worker Ia
stamp her own linen accurately. which
Is essential to good embroidery work
The size Of the thread must be governed
by the quality Of the material to which
II Is TO be applied, but one rule obtains
namely that It is better to use thread
a little fine than too coarse. for the
latter is sure to look humpish on a fine
ground even though skillfully handled.
Always stretch the stamped linen in an
embroidery hoop before beginning work.
Sheets are stamped exactly In the middle
OF the top end, about two or three inches
from the hem, with the top Of the letter
toward the middle Of the sheet. SO that
the letter reads correctly when the
sheet is turned back. Pillow cases are
also marked In the same manner. with
letters two inches above the hem the
lower end Of letters nearest the hem.
The letters on towels should be in the
same relative position. except when the
end Is ornamented with drawn work.
then, Of course, the embroidery should
be above IL, regardless Of measurements |
Pillow shams are marked directly fin |
he center. On tablecloths place the /
letters, top upwards. either bias or
straight with the corner and eight inch
Is from the edge; on napkins in the same
way. with letters two and one-half inch
IS from the edge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
KEEP WELL AND STRONG.
Deep Breathing and Plenty of Fresh
Air Are Essentials 10
This End.

Deep breathing can be learned by
every body Ii is difficult al first, but
4 becomes second nature after awhile
And it should be practiced constantly
for it plays a very important part in
beauty's programme. says the Brooklyn
Eagle.
1t is claimed that people who breathe
naturally always breathe deeply. The
Indian squaw who has never known a
band around her waist breathes deeply.
So does the little baby whose lungs have
never been eramped. So does every hui
man being until the time comes when
the waist is compressed aid the body
dwarfed.
Deep breathing will reduce the weight
if one is fat and ii will add flesh If one
is thin 1t is the greatest known equal
izer. 1t puts one in prime condition and
one will soon be developed normally.
In short time one will be Of correct
weight f6f ones height and ones COM
plexion will be improved.
Before trying deep breathing be sure
that the atmosphere is good The air
should be free and pure all the time
There should be no useless bric-a-brac
around There should be no velvet or
moth producing hangings There should
be nothing in the room, specially the
sleeping room. that cannot be shaken
out every day, or at least once week.
The result Of sleeping in a room free
of small articles soon becomes appar-
ent in the health and complexion Of the
occupant The lungs breathe good air
free from microbes and there IS plenty
OF breathing space. The rooms are not
cluttered up.
To get the best results, sleeping or
have good, clear, pure air, and
learn to breathe deeply,
To breathe deeply study the art of fill
Ing the lungs with fresh air full. stand |
rect. Place the hands upon the hips, |
brow back the shoulders and breathe. |
The process is called abdominal breath
ng, and is taught In all the gymnasiums. /
In walking be sure to practice deep
breathing. Draw in long, deep breath /
fxhale slowly while walking One can
walk four or five steps while one is ex-
Ealing, and -four or five steps more while
me is drawing in the breath Practice
his and II will become second nature
Practice deep breathing every day.
loosen the clothing. stand erect, throw
ack the shoulders and inhale full deep
reath. Try to take ten deep breaths
r long breaths, as they are called.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
Train Up the Parents.

The child's salvation must be won
from within ont and not from without
In. All the laws and restrictions in the
world cannot make a good man or
woman out Of the individual that is de-
iermined to seek the disreputable and
the vile. What must save the boy or
The girl is the principle instilled from
earliest years by faithful love and au-
thority. lire upon line. preeept upon
preeept We must reach the wayward
and reckless parent somehow before
We can make much impression on the
character Of children that live at home
How this can be done is a problem thar
almost battles solution. - Portland
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
Rhubarb Foam.

Stew SIX stalks Of rhubarb with hal,
lemon rind, q stick Of cinnamon and
NO cupfuls Of sugar. when n bas
boiled down. remove from the fre a.
pass through a sieve. beat one rupfp1
q cream until quite stiff. and stir
INTO a pint a rhubarh. Serve n
glasses when thoroughly chilled
Peoples Home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
They All Say II.

Towne-My wife saw the new minister
for the first time yesterday
Browne-0! Rev Mr. Hoamley. What
she have TO say about him?
Towne-What every good woman
says about a minister, no matter how
lgly he may be: He has a good face. "
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
ALWAYS at Variance.

"The weather hereabouts," said the
stranger, frequently disagrees with
me"
"Oh, there's man living In this town
who is worse OF than you The wealth
er never agrees with him"
What's the matter with him?'
He's the local weather forecaster."
philadelphia Public Ledger
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
silenced Again.

Have care, madam, said Mr.Meek-
er summoning up a little spunk. The
worm will turnl"
Did you ever know the worm TO hurt
anybody when 1t turned?" calmly asked
his wife,-Chicago Tribune
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
Easily Reconcilnhle

"stoneychap is such a deyout Baptist.
l don't see how he reconciles what he
hears Sunday with what the Standby
Oil company does Monday"
That is easy. Oil and water don't
mix. Brooklyn Life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13

Husband-Why did you want a speak
Ing tube from the dining-room to the
Kitchen?
The Wife-So | can give the cook or
iers without having her throw dishes
At me,-Chicago Daily News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
The Revised Version.

Young Mrs. Hubbard
Went to the cupboard
To get her pug DOG some frontage de brie;
But none she found there
Her husband-the bear!-
Had eaten 1t all With his dinner. you see.
Puck
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13
Just So.

Little Clarence-Pa, why do they call
the end Of a college students school life
the commencement?
Mr. Callipers-0h, because that is
when the matter-of-faet old world COM
menees to take the eonceit out of him.
Puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13

so you have quit eating patent food ?"
Yes" answered Mr. Bliggins. You
know they advertise TO make brain. and
I'm afraid I'll get to be a regular genius.
and have to wait for posterity to appre-
ciate me Washington star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-13

In the meantime, Hiram Stapleton
had narrowly escaped apoplexy. After
exhausting all the machinery Of the
modern detective agency he was finally
forced to admit his defeat and reported
to his joint clients that their daughter
had escaped from the convent and was
lost In the great city, Post haste came
Gilbert Lansing from abroad and his
VIE from the south, Forgetting their
differences, they Joined hands to find
.he missing girl.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
MOVE
ON PORT ARTHUR

ROME, April IA dispatch from
Cheefoo says that seventeen 0attleships
and cruisers, twenty steamers. and
twelve torpedo boat destroyers have
passed Cheefoo, apparently bound for
Port Arthur
ST PETERSBURG, April I1-Per-
sistent rumors are current that the Port
Arthur squadron has captured several
japanese transports en- route TO Che
mulpo. laden with troops and ammuni-
ton.
PARIS, April u.-An unofficial teIe-
gram, indicating that fighting has oc-
CURED. as was rumored last night. has
reached st. Petersburg.
dispatch TO the Petit Journal from
st. Petersburg says that Admiral
Makarom telegraphs that another at
tempt TO surprise Port Arthur has been
fOiled. A number of Japanese vessels
suddenly appeared within the range of
the searchlights. but they withdrew
after accommodating.
The St. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Echo de Paris says that the mem
beTs Of the naval general staff belie-e
that Admiral Makarof perceiving the
japanese squadron. returned TO Port Ar
thur. his idea being TO try to induce
Admiral Togo TO follow him under the
guns Of the forts.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11

unduly, and il IS the opinion Of the en-
gineers that speed would be disastrous
70 good and lasting results.
Put Up to Congress.
All these calculations are made on the
assumption that the cOnferees Of the
House and Senate Will leave the provi-
siOns in the District appropriation bill
relating 10 the Municipal Building un-
changed from their original fOrm-that
is. without stipulating that the struc-
ture shall contain the Police Court tho
District repair shop, and other outside
offices.
AS soon as the action Of the conferees
on the matter is known Capt Ches-
ter Harding. Supervisor OF COnstruc-
tion, viii telegraph Architects Cope and
SteWardson, of Philadelphia. II send TO
him their. revised plans for tho fOunda-
tiOnS Of the building
Within ten days from the sending Of
this telegram, Captain Harding will be
ready 10 advertise for bids for the con-
tract for the foundations. These ad-er-
tisements and specifications will be
printed and disseminated throughout
the whole country for at least thirty
days, the contract being awarded on
June / next.
This Will make the work begin on or
about June IS. The plans for the super
structure VIII be prepared while 4he
foundation work is being done
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
PASSES BILL TO ERECT
KOSCIUSKO STATUE
Senate Favors Plan of Polish Ameri-
cans to Honor Countrymen Who
Fought for Republics Liberty.

In the Senate this afternoon Mr. Wet
more. for the Committee on Library.
presented a favorable report on the bin
providing for the erection in Lafayette
Square OF a statue of Gen Thaddeus
Kosciusko. In presenting the report.
Mr.. Wetmore asked that il be given i'm
mediate consideration. This was agreed
10 and the bill was passed.
The statue is intended to be one of
the series of memorials To great war
riors to adOrn the four corners Of La
fayette Square. The remaining statue
is to be that of Baron Steuben.
The statue isNo be erected at the ex-
pense of the Polish-American organiza-
tions and of the Polish-American people
Of the United States generally. ''as an
expression OF their loyalty and devoN
ton TO their adopted country, for the
liberties of which Kosciusko Sc. nobiy
fought" The offer has been made
through Theodore NJ Helinski, president
of the central committee OF the Polish
American organizations of the United
States.
The selection Of the site on Lafayette
Square. the approval of the statue os-
fered and the manner of its erection
are all y be under the control and dI-
rection OF a commission, consisting CT
the Secretary Of War and the chair
men OF the Committees on the Library
Of the Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the Fifty-eighth Congress.
Th'tse two members of Congress are Sen
sIcr Wetmore. Of Rhode Island. and
X Representative McCleary. of Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
CHINA Is READY
FOR UPRISING

II am informed by high Pekin off
cials that the feeling in Chinese official
circles resembles that in 1900 before the
Boxer uprising" says the Cheefoo cor
respondent of the New York World %
under date Of April 10.
The dismissal Of Prince Su and the
transferencc Of the seals to Ma TunR
indicates that a policy inimical 10 for
eigners is fomentins in the capital. The
pro-Japanese party. including Prince
Ching and Chu Lu is using its best en-
deavors to obtain the dismissal Of ofi-
cials who have friendly leanings toward
Europeans. General unrest among the
people proves the grave possibility that
China.s neutrality win be broken despite
official assurances to the contrary.
Chinese are arriving in shiploads
from Niuchwang. 1t is not likely the
japanese viii be able TO land there If
the place is defended. The water Is
shallow. the river has been blocked
mines have been laid of the port. and
siXty-ive guns for the forts haSe ar
rived"
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
Officers in Command
Thought japanese Fleet
Was Approaching.
Misunderstood SIGNALS
Two Chinese Seamen Aboard
Merchantmen Killed
by Shell.

NIUCHWANG, Nanchuria, April IL
A misunderstanding of the customs
fash-EEh- signals caused great excite
ment at midright last night.
The officers in command at the forts
thought the Japanese were making an
attack and opened FIRE on a fleet of pilot
boats and merchantmen that were out .
ward bound. Two Chinese seamen were
struck by a shell and killed.
Several shots had been fred bc-ore
the artillery officers discovered their
mistake. The incident shows the men
tai strain caused by the fear Of a
japanese attack, under which the Rus
slams are laboFing.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
WILL NOT
GET EXTRA TRACKS
Engineer Commissioner Biddle Fails 70
See Need of Improvement
at Present.

For the present the Petworth citizens
cannot hope to have additional street car
tracks laid i'm their section Of the Dis
triCt.
Their recent public hearing before the
District Commissioners, I'm which they
asked that the local authorities recon-
mend favorable action by Congress on
one Of the bills now pending providing
for the extension of the Eleventh Street
car Zine TO Richmond Street, has re-
suited only in General Harries superin-
tendcnt of the road. submitting to the
Commissioners "a plan by which he hopes
10 facilitate travel on the Ninth Street
and BrightwOOd Avenue lines
Engineer Commissioner Riddle today
recommended TO the Board of District
Commissioners that the Petworth Citi-
zens' Association be informed that Cen
eral HaTries has submitted his plan. and
that, until IL Is shown that such ser
vice is not giving satisfaction, there
does not seem 20 be any good reason for
further action.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
JAPS IN FORCE
ON YALU RIVER

PING YANG, April 1.-THE japanese
no" control the whole Korean bank Of
the Nalu River. and are in especially
strong force at Win
Forty foreign correspondents have ar
rived at Chinnampho from Tokyo. It IS
expected that they will go north with
the headquarters staff
LONDON April ia dispatch to the
Express from TIentsIn says il Is re-
ported from. MUk,ief. that two trains
containing - large uumbeF Of Russians
who were wounded in an engagement
on the falu River have passed through
Mukden on the way 70 Harbin
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
SENATOR QUAY TAKES
REST CURE At SEASHORE
Has Been Advised by Physician-Many
Call to See the Pennsylvania
Statesman.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Apru IL
Inquiry was made at the summer cot
tdge Of Senator Quay this morning as
20 the condition Of his health and word
was sent out that he was about the
same He came down 10 breakfast at 9
O'Clock and afterwards read the morn
ing papers.
His physician advised absolute quiet
and rest and refused TO permit callers
20 see him The Senator wants TO be
informed as 10 who his callers are. and
20 friends he sends out his thanks for
calling. but begs TO be excused from
seeing tlcm.
He looks forward to a trip In "A rolling
chair on the board walk as soon as his
physician viii permit Upwards OF nifty
callers We're at the house yestrday and
as many telephone inquiries were made.
keeping an attendant busy answering
questions
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
COMMISSIONER KOHLSAAT
MEETS THE PRESIDENT

Charles W. Kohlsaat. special commis-
sioner for Sweden. Norway, and Den
mark to the St. Louis Exposition. this
morning introduced TO the President
Herr Paul Lindenberg and Herr Her
mann Knaur. of Berlin. who are en-
route to St Louis. and wished 10 pay
their respects.
Herr Lindenberg represents a syndi-
cate Of German newspapers and Herr
knaur IS a member OF the large build
ing firm of BOswau * Knaur. Both are
interested in the concession on the Pike
known as the German and Tyrolean
Alps"