davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
Rell.rin six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Di-
sease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure
II liz n great surprise on account of Its
exceeding promptne 3 IN relieving pain
IN BLADDER, kidneys aud back, In male
or female. Relieves retention OF water
Immediately. II you want quick relief
and cure, this is the remedy Sold by
A. B. Rains, Druggist, Columbia, Tenn.
r. Ian FIN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
pARK's STATION.

Park 3 Station, March l6 MIR. John
Branch, of LynnvilIe, spent several
DAYS OF last week at the home OF his
brother. Mr.. J. B. Branch.
Mrs. T. r. Gillian, accompanied by
Mrs. L. j. Gillian. OF Grovel and, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Emanuel Journey,
OF Rock Springs
Mr.. William Craig and wife and Mira.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
OPERA HOUSE.
Hi Henry's Minstre is.

Hi Henry's Big Minstrel Sensation.
entirely new, will appear at Columbia
next Tuesday night.
Manager Henry purposes to eclipse
anything ever before presented in
modern minstrelsy with this company.
Neither pains moi money have been
spared towards this end, and where in
minstrelsy is there manager better
qualified to accomplish it
Determined to present the very best
comedy element of the music stage, Mr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18

81 am DESTROYS vi knowing if the pro-
lesion can obtain HerDinc III DuIh Tor
prescribing purposes? 1t Ia . been of
great use W HE IN tfeatils cases vi uys-
pepsla brought on Dy exceSses of ot or
Work. ! have never known AZ to fall III
Restoring the Organs effected, 10 tnelr
hedlLhiui actiyily.' oOc DoLtIe at a. IS.
Rams
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
Young Farmer Killed.

Nashville. Tenn. March IS. Henry
Lowry, City Marshall, of Big Sandy.
Benton county. was shot and killed by
Mack Dowdy of that place. Bad feeling
had existed for some tine. The
young men are prominent and both
had families,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
School Directors and Clerks.

The State Superintendent Of Publ,
Instruction desires all district clerks to
send or bring 10 to. me at the county
Trustee's OIL 80 IN Columbia next Sat
urday or Mondsy their reports OF all
school warrants issued by them since
Jan. 1, 1904 Blanks have already been
sent 10 the clerks OF the various dis
tricts for this purpose.
r. w. DODSON.
County Superinte ndent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
COTTON!

We have a supply of the best Cotton
iced, which we will lend to the farmers
Maury County. We also propose to
rect first class up-to date cotton gin
Columbia, where we will gin oortou
pr the public. either for toll or for cash.
y will pay top prices for cotton IN the
ped Or Int. Farmers wishing seed
|hould write or Telephone us how many
Pcres they will piaut and have the seed
deserved.
COLUMBIA CoTToN MILL co.
Both phones M Is. 4.uIt-w 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
To lure a Cold IN One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggist refund the money If
it fails to cure. K. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
Hoosier

Disc Corn Planters are the most accu-
rate drop and the strongest planter made.
Ask anybody that has one. He will
Recommend it. For sale by M
1t SATrERFIELD & DoDsor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
Field Fences.

We have both American and Pitts
burg woven wire fence. Prices the low.
est at
1t SATTERFIELD Il DoDsoN's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
Royal Spring Steel Fencing

they Hi out Hodnr but dno haf
H ft annually hHgw namaMnCra T Royal cehaNo
pounds brskng of iii
gk sRy. n " k hil appreciated b al gen fence bya.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-06
Bootle99in9 at Spicer.

It is reported that there has been
more or less bootlegging going on at
Spicer for the past few weeks. Now
that Willmar has been ridden of some
of these undesirable citizens our
neighboring village near the lake is
being made their headquarters during
the summer and they are apparently
having q most delightful outing.
These extremely useful and patriotic
citizens are said to be working hard
at catching fish, on ordinary days
bass and pickerel wherewith to hold
their spirits up, and on picnic days
suckers and bull heads to suck their
spirits down.
The Green Lake Breeze has the FOL-
lowing to say:
Last Sunday poor unfortunate
bootlegger had the bad luck to lose
some of the liquid refreshments in.
tended for his thirsty customers.
Some one must have been hardhearted
indeed to take such q mean advantage
of q man engaged in the philanthropic
work of saving the lives of those who
cannot get along without poor whis-
key. Such public benefactors, while
perhaps not entitled to pension, are
certainly entitled to q home at the
county's expense and it is q shame
thai these poor fellows have been neg
lected The grand jury should make
it q point to have the attention of the
district court called to this class of
worthless and see to it that they get all
they deserve.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-06
New Plumbing Establishment.

Larson, Morrison & Co. is the name
of new firm which will enter the
business arena in this city in short
time. The place of business will be
on Third street and plumbing and
cornice work are the specialties in the
work which will be turned out by this
house. House. moving is also another
part of the business which will be at
tended to.
The members of the firm are Mr.. L.
F. Larson, who has been o. gagged for
some time In the occupation of house
moving; J. A. Morrison, for the pas,
year employed in the repair depart
ment of the Willmar Hardware store,
and who has ha1 An experience In his
line of work covering q period of
about Is years; and w. L. Geer, the
well-known house mover, who now
casts his lot with the above firm
They have in process of erection a
large building in the lots immediatel,
north of the residence of Mrs. Ole
Johnson, from whom they have leased
the grounds, and expect to be ready
for business in couple of weeks.
The gentlemen are all hustlers, and
we predict for them q successful career
in the business field of Willmar. The
attention of the public is called to
their advertisement in another Column
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-06
Always at your service:
ANDERSON BROS.
The Fourth Street jewelers..
The Fourth Street jewelers.

neWcOmer-WenC across tue Street ~
Mrs. Prior, who lived directly opposite.
to borrow one.
"Since you want the pattern for Mrs.
Trotter," said the lady, +'you are well
ter should not have it on any account"
"What's the matter with MIR. Trot-
ter?''
Matter? Matter enough. He's cor
responding with some woman. Didn't
I see him receive letter from the post
man the other day, thrust it in his
pocket and scold the postman for de-
nvering it at the house?"
Miss Smead stood aehast. Mrs. Prior.
who had an object in view-to find out
II the missive were really from a wo-
man-went on:
"You saw it yourself and were rear
enough to see that the address was in
a woman's hand"
Miss Smead was tempted to deny the
fact, but hesitated. Hesitating, the se-
cret was lost, the information gained.
Not long after this Mrs. Trotter re-
ce1ved an anonymous note In which
the writer said, You ought to know
that your husband is corresponding
secretly with woman not bis wife"
Then there were tears and crimina-
tons in the Trotter family. Mrs. Trot-
ter was still in a condition rendering
such an affair dangerous, and her hus-
band found himself on the horns Of
dilemma. He had been receiving let
tiers concerning his wife's mother, who
was dying lingering death. He must
now show the letters or virtually ad-
NIT that the charge was correct. He
produced the letters. Mrs. Trotter stood
the shock fairly we'll.
The matter was kept from Miss
Smead till Mrs. Prior had admitted
that she was the author of the anony-
nous letter and had gained the infor
nation from Miss Smead. The Trot-
tiers also discovered that when Miss
Smead had come to live with them
Mrs. Prior, seeing that they had taken
a boarder," had inferred that they
were in straitened circumstances and
had so informed the creditor who bad
called for settlement. .
The first intimation Miss Smead had
Of the trouble was a curt note from
Mrs. Trotter requesting her to leave
the house. The blow was somewhat
Modified by Mr.. Trotter, who said to
her:
"You are not to blame for this. nor IS
my wife. alone am the culprit. It
is false principle for family to have
under their rooftree any one but them
selves. When my wife insisted on TAX
ing you in, l should have had the
strength Of character to decline on this
ground. l regret that you as we'll as
we should have been a sufferer"
Miss Smead never ceased to feel the
wound, and Mrs. Trotter never ex-
onerated her from blame.
GRACE; A. HERsEY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-06
Who Dares Do RIGHT?

Under the above caption the Bel
grade Tribune of the "a ult. touches
up Willmar telephone matters in the
following complimentary article:
The Willmar Tribune of this week
in commenting on the RI cent decision
of the aldermen of that city in regard
to the telephone. lines, speaks in no
uncertain terms OF the work. .
Men who are willing to risk meeting
the disapproval of others for the sake
of principle and what they believe to
be right are In demard every where
and their work should be applauded,
ut any rate let them know that their
work is appreciated. i: r9 s<ss< z f4z}E
We want such work done Ii every
state, city and municipality and aif We
can get such men TO oil the places Of
trust Ne may lie down IL peace q the
close Of day. /. .s.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-06
\ COMPANION
BOARDER
(Original.1

(Original]
II think" said Mrs Trotter, "that we
had better get some nice young girl to
live with us. Not boarder. Some one
who will De a member Of the family.
play game of whist with us occasion
ally in the evening and make herself
generally agreeable"
'Where do you expect to find such a
person." asked Mr.. Trotter.
Leave that to me. We women know
women who know other women. I'll
ask my friends to help me-"
Il don't approve of the plan," said
Mr.. Trotter.
Mrs. Trotter, who was really looking
to a slight addition to the income in
stead Of companionship. would not give
up her point, and her husband at last
yielded. A young woman was found
who wanted a home. and she went to
live with the Trotters. She filled the
bill completely. being kind hearted,
cheerful, amiable and paid her quota"
as she had the consideration to call her
board, regularly.
II told you so" said Mrs. Trotter to
her husband. "You think you know
more about domestic affairs than l.
When man leaves his business for the
household he usually gets beyond his
DEPTH"
husband, II see no occasion to be dis
satisfied. Miss Smead seems to be a
charming girl.''
Months went by-months that bore
proof that Mrs. Trotter was right in
the matter Of Miss Smead. Several
disagreeable episodes occurred. but
nothing that could be even remotely
traced to Miss Smead. One Of these
was a matter of business. One of Mr..
Trotter's creditors suddenly came down
on him for the amount due him and
when paid confessed that he had heard
that his debtor was in straitened cir
cumstanceS.
One morning when the postman de-
livered the mail Miss Smead, who was
expecting letter, was watching for
him from the parlor window. Mr..
Trotter left the house as the postman
came up the front steps, and Miss
Smead saw him hand Mr.. Trotter a
letter. Furthermore, she was near
enough to see that the address was in
woman's hand. Mr.. Trotter thrust
the letter in his coat pocket and spoke
sharply to the postman, who evidently
apologized for something and went on
to the next house. 1t was plain that
Mr. Trotter was receiving mail that he
had instructed the postman not to
leave at the house, but Miss Smead
was not the person to make trouble in
family, and the last thing she would
have thought Of was revealing the mat
ter to Mrs. Trotter. Besides, Mrs. Trot
ter had a few days before presented
her husband with daughter, and it
would be cruelty and might be MUIR
der for any one to excite any suspi-
ciOns at such a time.
A few days later Miss Smead, wish
ing to borrow pattern for a baby's
pinning blanket-for in her kindness of
heart she was making clothes for the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-06

The Pilgrims had stern and noble
character. They were distinguished
by q profound love for civil and
religious liberty. They were firm in
their beliefs, and proved, this when
they left their native country, their
native homes, rather than to remain
in the church against which they were
fighting. They were all willing to
fight and suffer for what they be-
lieved to be right and just. Their
religion was for them the most i'm.
portant thing and they felt that If
their religion was to live, their chill
dren must be educated. So, almost
on the day of their landing, they
founded schools and endowed colleges.
Their interest for education has in
fluenced their descendants to such an
extent, that New England has now the
two largest educational institutions in
our country, and q common school
system that ranks second to none
The early colonists believed in free
dom of worship, and that the church
should be separated from the state.
They established churches on these
principles, and labored in the hopes
inspired by Christian faith. They
desired self-government state.
These colonies have become in
timately connected with our govern
ment, laws, and history, 40 we'll 40
with our opinions on the subjects OF
religious and civil liberty. Their in
1uence Is felt in every department OF
our government, religious, political
and educational. Freedom, personal
freedom, political freedom, and relig-
Gus freedom, these are the things we
owe to the Pilgrim Fathers. Without
these things our nation would have no
reason for existing-with them it has
grown into the magnificent thing it is,
the champion of freedom, and the
beacon light of liberty, whose power
and influence is felt over the whole
world. The little seed planted by the
lowly Pilgrims has indeed grown into
mighty tree.
This, then, is the reason why we
should honor this little band of great
men, these men who dared to have
ideas Of their own, and to do their
work in the world. Their station in
life was of the lowest, their education
most meagre, their resources small;
yet they accomplished one of the great
est tasks ever recorded in the history
the establishing of mighty empire
founded on liberty. Truly, there is
inspiration in the study OF the lives OF
such men, Inspiration that should
give US courage and strength TO do
our allotted work whether that be great
or snail in the eyes Of the world.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-06
Will Publish ESSAYS.

The TRIBUNE has secured copies of
the essays given AZ the Seminary com.
mencement exercises and expects to
publish these together with the pic.
lures of the essayists. We hope that
the readers of the TRIBUNE will per-
use them with with pleasure and that
they will find something in each we'll
worthy Of consideration.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES
First publication June %. OIL
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF WILL
GnA MuNNHoOnA


ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF WILL.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County OF KandiyOhi.
In Probate Court.
Special Term. June ~, 1904.
In the matter of the estate of Chrstoffer IT.
Bj0rkerud also known as G. H Bjorkelund and
Christopher Hanson, deceased.
Whereas, An instrument In writing purport-
ing to be the last Win and Testament OF Chris
tOfer b Bj0rkerud aforesaid deceased, late
of said County, has been delivered to this
A, d Whereas, Ole C. Hanson has filed there
with his petition, representing, among other
things, that said ChristOHer Fl. Bi0rkerud afOre-
said died In said County on the 5th day 0f Au-
gust 1900, testate, and that Christi G. BjOrke-
rud Is the sole executrix named In said last
W., WI ana Testament. ana praying that the said
that letters testamentary be to her issued
thereon;
It is Ordered, That the proofs OF said instru-
ment, and the said petition, be heard before
this Court at the Probate Once In said Ooun
O'Clock In the afternoon, when all persons In.
telested may appear for, or contest, the pro-
bate of said instrument;
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons Interested, by publishing this order
once in each week. for three successive weeks
prior to said day OF hearing, In the Willmsr Fri
bune, asweekly newspaper printed and pub
lisbed at Willmar In said County.
Dated at Willmsr the 18th day OF June A. D.
1904.
BY the Court:
Judge OF Probate.
Bitterness & Downs, Attorneys.
Wil]mar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-06
First Publication June IS. ]

First Publication June 49,
ORDER LIMITING TINE TO CREDITORS
AND FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS, ETC.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Kandiyohi
Probate Court.
SPECIAL Term, June is, 1904.
In the matter of the estate OF Annie Linn,
Deceased - ,.- 1884,
Letters of administration on the estate OF
A nnie Linn, deceased, late OF the county OF
Kaadiy0hi and state OF Minnesota, being
granted to Theodore Linn. - >s..<..E.. i
same is hereby allowed from and after the
dste OF this order, In which al persons having
claims or demands against the said deceased
I are required to file the same in the Probate
Court OF said County, tor examination and 81.
|loWsnce, or be forever barred " 3, s5ssEE5;ll
. Is n Further Ordered, That the 18TH day Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-06
GREAT NORTHERN
Time Gard vvillmar Station.


DAILY TRAINS.
Arr. "Puget Sound Express" Oep'
9:OOp,m, No g. TOPacidc Coast. 0:Oo p
1913 ON. No. ALTO St. Paul. 7:2o Pm
Night Passenger, main line.
1905 pm. No. 8 To Winnipeg Hap P'M'
400 a. m No. 10. To ST. Paul: $40 s'U'
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
$50 q. m. No. AZ arrives at Wnlmar.
No. Al. To Sioux City .11:2o Pm
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger, St. Paul-SiouxOfty:
li2O m No. H. TO Sioux City 100 p.m.
l,45 p m, No IL. To St. Paul.. 300 p'm'
Day Passenger, ST. Cloud-Fargo:
1880 Pm. No. 20. To Fargo...... 100 Pm
1880 pm. No. 90 To St. Cloud. 2:1O pm.
AcconnoDA11oN-Dailye except Sunday DEP.
No. 242 Going East; to St. Paul: 100 m
No. 255 Going West toBreckenr1dge $3.50 an
No. PAS Going South to GarretsOn.. o:16 "a.
No. 232 Going East; to St. Cloud. 2:le D.m'
For any information concerning the serves.
rates, schedules, etc., apply to
L. A. MAY, Local Agent.
Willmsr, MINI.
FL. WHITNEY, Genl T. L ?. At,
St. Paul. 4inn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-06
the PILGRIM FATHERS.
By CARL GOULSON.
X TEN must be
lVl measured by

the / d Q q | 8
they set for them.
selves, and by the
deeds they do. 1,
is not given to all
men to have the
Ell 9 v 8 ion Of
thought, the stead.
fastness Of char.
'acter, and the pur-
ity of motive to
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-11
A FINE MEMORIAL
Terre Haute Millionaire Perpetuates
His Mothers Memory.

Terre Haute Millionaire Perpetuates
His Mothers Memory.
Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
cornerstone of the "Emeline Fair
banks Library was laid yesterday af-
ternoon under the auspices of the In
diana grand lodge of Masons. When
the contract was let last fall it was
expected to have the building complet-
ed by this time, but difficulties in get
ting the stone from the Green river
(Kentucky) quarries caused the delay.
It is the building which Crawford Fair
banks is to give to- the city as me-
mortal to his mother. The contract
price is $55,OO0 for the building ready
to receive the furniture. The site cost
the city $4,000. This amount and
more the city will realize from the sale
of the property now used for library
two blocks away. The Green river
stone, Of which the building will be
made, is of peculiar formation and
quality and may be said to be a geo.
logical freak. The stone is now all
here The architects say that it is
durable and will take a polish like
marble Its striking popularity is that
when first quarried it is dirty, greasy
color 1t is full of oil, which prevents
it collecting dust and it whitens with
exposure, so that at the end of year
or two it Is clear white and remains
that color despite the elements.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-11
Senator Vests Funeral.

Swee Springs, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE
funeral services of ex-senator Vest
were held at the Vest cottage here yes
terday afternoon. A vast crowd as
sembled. The services were brief and
simple. The public were permitted to
view the remains and slowly the great
crowd filed by the coffin. Among them
were many old citizens who had known
Senator Vest for twenty and thirty
years, and they burst into tears as
they gazed on his face. Immediately
after the services the remains of the
ex-senator were conveyed to the sta.
ton and the start was made for st.
Louis. Every place of business was
closed during the service.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-11

VICE ADMIRAL HEIHAcHIRo TOGO.
boats escaped from Port Arthur yes
terday morning. The torpedo boat de-
bringing in five passengers who stated
that the Japanese fleet is pursuing the
Russians and that battle on the open
sea is expected.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 11.-Again the
chance of a decisive battle between
General Kuropatkin and the command
disappearing. According to a state
ment just issued by the general staff,
rains are again falling over a wide
area in Manchuria, with the prospect
of impeding operations, but even more
important is The information from an
exceptional source that the Japanese
have once more delayed too long.
General Kuropatkin has now with
drawn the bulk of his army safely
north of Lao Yang, leaving only a
strong rear guard line southeast of
Lao Yang to contest the advance when
It comes. According to this informa-
ton the Japanese have about 300 900
men in the armies operating against
General Kuropatkin, rendering it too
hazardous for him to risk a general
engagement.
The general staff has no information
bearing on the reported presence of a
large force of Japanese at Paithuhi, a
place that cannot be located on avail
able maps. The report agrees, how
ever, with the general tenor of the in
formation that General Kuropatkin is
already retreating north of Lao Yang.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-11
TERSE TELEGRAMS

Texas Populists have state ticket in the
field.
The Garment worKers' Union, at Chicago, is
strike.
The international Brotherhood of Engineers
are in annual convention at Montreal. Quebec.
NJ waldeck-Rossean. former premier and
one of the foremost citizens OF France is dead
The Uuited States armored cruiser Miiwau-
kee will be launched at San Francisco on Sep
TENDER 10.
The International Brotherhood OF Stationary
Firemen has ordered a sympathetic strike of
the fremen in the New York packing houses.
The national committee of the Popu ist party
has inaugWated steps to have the party duly
represented on the official ballot of Kansas.
Judge Alton B. Paaker has received formal
notification OF his nomination for the presi-
dency of the United States, as the candidate of
the Democratic party.
Preliminary returns indicate a winter wheat
crop of about $50. 40 1000 bushels or an average
OF l2.3 bushels per acre. as compared with l2.3
bushels per acre last year.
One OF the mosi Interesting and attractive
features of the pike" at the Worlds Fair is
the baby incubator. the operation OF which is
constantly watched by interested crowds.
The Most Rev. Thomas Davidson. archbishop
of Canterbury. will visit the United States to
attend the general convention of the Protes-
tsnt Episcopal church, which will be held liz
Boston in October.