davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
WASHINGTON SOCIETYS WINTER
ROUND OF GAYETY BEGUN
Mrs. Roosevelt Has Inaugurated the Sea
son Of Entertaining at the White House

Washin gton Nov. 26.-Mrs. Roosevelt,
who has just returned from her visit
to New York, has already begun the
continuous entertaining which has
made famous the winters of the pres
ent regime in the White House. Be-
sides the series of official functions,
which no Presidents wife can escape,
and the numerous state dinners which
must be given by the chief executive
to foreign visitors of distinction, and
the many more or less formal affairs
which the high position demands, the
Roosevelts have always entertained
daily guests at dinner and luncheon,
it was long ago asserted that Mr..
Roosevelt had never eaten a dinner
alone with his family since he came
into the White House and seldom the
first two meals of the day.
What tho Presidents Invitations
Mean.
1t is understood that the visitors
status in the way of friendly relations
with the President may be determined
by the repast to which he is hidden.
An Informal dinner invitation indicates
good will on the part of the President
and desire to please-or perhaps to
placate-the honored guest. An invi-
tation to luncheon en- familie means
closer acquaintance and a degree of
intimacy; and to be asked to break
fast (Which the President usually
takes before his wife and children),
foretells heart-to-heart talk, born of
mutual confidence and affection.
Tuesday Mrs. Roosevelt invited a
large number of friends to hear a pri-
vate lecture by Rev. Charles Wagner,
author of The Simple Life" who
spoke in the Opera House the same
afternoon. The lecture was given in
the East Room, where seats were ar
ranged as at last seasons musicales,
and afterwards buffet refreshments
were served in the state dining room.
Wednesday the first formal afternoon
reception of the winter in the White
House was held. Mrs. Roosevelt re-
ceived the members of the diplomatic
corps and the ladies' of their respec-
tive families. The First Lady" wore
one Of the new gowns completed last
week in New York-a trained creation
or electric blue velvet, the plain, close
hitting bodice decorated with a deep
cape collar of Irish lace. and the
sleeves with wide, turn-up cuffs of the
same lace.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

cess Louise. daughter OF the late Queen
Victoria and sister 10 King Edward
VII of England. The major. though
older than his kinsman, the Duke Is
in the line OF succession TO that title
and estates. which are among the most
ancient and famous OF Scotland. and
people are saying that II would be
lust like the Letter luck" for the Duke
70 Join his ancestors without loss OF
time.
Miss Nancy Letter. while never
beauty. IKE her sisters Is n distin-
gllshed looking woman In her early
thirties, n clever conversatiOnalist,
with charming manners and cultivated
mind. She has spent less OF her life
abroad than her younger sisters,
though 10 al intents and purposes,
IN manner, dress and the infections
Of her voice. she IL as English" a.
n she had been born and bred IN the
British Isle. me has been her moth
cr'H mainrfny IN the home and IN so
ciefy, and she spent the last year Of
her fathers life IN close cOmpaulon-
ship with blm. Increase ~ fortune ana
titled connections never turned her
head, ana ~ good and reliable \
daughter cannot faii % make an equal
~ GOOD wife Therefore. MAJ Camp
bell a. q foriunats man asi1s from me
Litter millions,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
WE ARE SURE TO INTEREST YOU THIS WEEK
GUSTAy6 E6KSIE!N & CO..
Broughton Street, West

and Mrs. w. o. Donovan. Mr.. and
Mrs. t.. j. Thomson. Misses Ethel
Bolen. Josie Bradie. Matte Scoville.
Ophelia Partin, Mrs. II. ]. White, Mr..
Partin and Rev. v. p. Scoile.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
IisL campbsII aaa 10 I.ell.r.

MAJ Campbell IL not rieh man,
nor YET very poor one. AMI unlike
Lord cufKon, b. IL popular with an
classes both Al Enklafid and India. He
n % years Old, AMI d cousin ~ me
Duke " Areylf. Nlo married fbs Frln-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
Gay Countess. marguerite.

The young Countess Marguerite Cas-
SIM has returned to the Russian EN-
oassy after months of absence, look
ing as blooming and happy as ever,
despite reverses of war in her below
ed country. Just now her fancy is
for long walks, rather than her former
fad for driving, and automobiling. She
is usually accompanied on these rural
rambles by one of the younger men
of the embassy staff, or those attach
ed to other friendly powers, whose
unanimous personal devotion to the
Russian Ambassadors adopted daugh-
ter is prominent local feature in the
gaiety Of nations. The Countess, whose
costumes have sometimes in the past
verged closely upon the spectacular,
has this fall gone to the other extreme
adopting the severe walking costume of
English women. 1t consists of plain
and very short black cloth skirt and
close-ftting coat of the same material,
with broad-soled boots several sizes
too large and soft, mannish black
Fedora" without a glimpse of color
about her. even in a neck tie. Dogs,
big and little. literally by the dozen,
the big ones restrained by a leash in
the hands of a groom who follows afar
off, accompany their mistress on these
daily walks abroad; or swarm all over
the vehicle. when she drives.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
Prince Fushimi's Gifts.
Presidents Dinner to the Prince.

Before leaving. Prince Fushimi. as
personal representative of the Mikado,
unloaded many beautiful presents in
the American capital. To Mrs. Roose-
welt he sent rare old chest of elabo-
rately carved teakwood, mounted in
solid silver and filed to the brim
with fine silks, exquisite embroidery.
fans, carvings and other curious ar
ticles of Japanese workmanship. Mrs.
Hay, whom also the Prince had not
even seen. received a similar. but
slightly smaller chest; and others went
to Mrs. Loonis and Mrs. Pierce, wives
of the acting secretary of state and of
the third assistant secretary, who es-
corted him about the city. To the
bicycle police who accompanied him
on his various drives and to his coach
man and footman he gave substantial
presents in money, with the munificent
generosity of his royal master.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

Washington society, always cosmo-
politan in character, was last week Of
decidedly international interest, with
Prince from Japan and his suite to
entertain, and the distinguished off,
GERS of the Imperial German army
sent to represent Emperor Wilhelm
IL at the unwilling of his gift to our
country, the statue Of his kinsman,
Emperor Frederick the Great. The
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
HenseImuIIer's Costumes.

Baroness Hengelmuller, wife Of the
ambassador from Austria Hungary,
who is considered the handsomest as
well as the best-dressed woman in the
diplomatic circle, is wearing a carriage
wrap of gorgeous coloring, all greens
and yellows and browns in big bro
caded designs, with a toque of green
velvet vivid enough to set ones teeth
on edge, embellished with a quantity of
orange feathers. One of her favorite
walking costumes is Of brown broad
cloth-trimmed with brown and white
calf skin. The Baroness is not tall,
but of commanding presence" ca fig
ure which In a woman Of humber So
cial status would be called stout), and
therefore the absolutely tight-fitting.
long-skirted coat suits her admirably.
The coat-skirts extend about fourteen
inches below the waist line. There is
a vest of calf skin, brown spotted with
white, the cloth sides Of the coat slight
ly overlapping the leather. The mill
tary collar is also made of the skin,
and the wide coat sleeves have very
large turnedup cuffs of the same ma
terial. A fat nun Of the calf skin is
carried, and a big, brown hat, embel-
lished with brown and white plumes
Is worn with IL.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

japanese prince was treated to
round of hospitality which occupied
every minute of his waking hours and
nearly proved his physical undoing
Private entertainments in his honor
were probably the more strenuous to
make up to him for the absence of the
feminine heads of society.
Presidents Dinner to the Prince.
Mrs. Roosevelt being in New York,
the dinner given to him by the Presi-
dent was necessarily a stag affair;
while the mourning of the Hay fam
lily, the illness of the japanese min
lister and the absence of Mrs. Taxa
hira in Japan, precluded any general
entertaining for him in the home of
the Secretary of State and the Japan
csc legation. The ENJOYS from Ger
many, Lieut.. Gen. Won Loewenfeld
and Major Count Won Schmetten,
coming later in the week, Jared some
what better so far as the society Of
ladies is concerned. Mrs. Roosevelt
returned to Washington just in time
to be present at the dinner given to
them in the White House. Gen. and
Mrs. Chaffee gave a very large after
noon reception for them, which was
attended by all the resident and offic-
ial world of Washington; and the I'M
yelling ceremonies were followed by
another enormous reception in the
German embassy.
The Baron and Baroness Won Stern
berg also gave a large dinner party
in honor of the German guests, which
included several of the most beautiful
bellies of the Capital. The German
ambassador and his American wife
were to have sailed this week on the
Kaiser Wilhelm for a six weeks visit
to Saxony; but at the eleventh hour
were compelled to cancel their pass
age owing to the crowded condition
of the ship which made it impossible
Ito secure comfortable accommoda-
lions for their large party. Mrs. and
Miss Langham. mother and sister Of
the Baroness, were going with them.
besides several maids and Wallets.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

Miss Morton, Debutante.
Miss Pauline Morton. the debutante
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
WILL OPEN RESERVATION
Tho Bill Authorizing 6 the 0penln Of the
Eleven townships In Red Lake
County PasseS

The long delayed ope ming of the
Red Lake Indian reservation seems at
last to have been brought to point
where within the next twelve months
these eleven townships will be thrown
open for settlement.
The bill passed by the House and
Senate authorizes the sale, subj 'ct to
the homestead laws of the United
States, Of the eleven townships in
tracts Of lG0 acres, at public auction
to the highest bidder. 1t shall be
sold for not less than 81 per acre,
one fifth of the price to be paid down
and the balance in FIVE equal annual
installments, the land to be forfeited
with payments made in case the con-
ditions are not fulfilled.
The eservation land is generally
fair, and will without doubt bring q
good prize.
TERMS OF THE BILL.
The Red Lake bill as it finally pass.
ed both houses Of congress Saturday
is not the same bill which Senate
Clapp introduced in the early days Of
the present session. That bill was an
exact copy OF a bin which passed both
houses last session, and which the
Indians refused to rat!fy, on the
suggestion of Major Scott. 1t pro-
vided for the sale Of land in TIVE I've
townships in r ID Lake county, sub
ject to the homes cad laws, without
communication rights for not less thar
81 per acre, the Indians to ratify the
legislation.
AS soon as the bill passed the senate
this session, Representative Steener-
son began to bestir himself. He draft.
ed substitute measure, predicated on
the Lone Wolf decis on of the supreme
court which says that the consent of
Indians to the sale Of their lands need
not be secured, in certain cases. His
substitute provided for the amendment
OF the agreement of 1902, whereby the
Indians disposed Of their lands to the
government for 81 900, 900 cash. The
amendment was to the effect that tht
government should be, not the pur-
chaser of the land but the trustee of
the Indians, and should sell their
lands subject to the b mestead laws,
for not less than 81 per acre, tn.
Indians to have the proceeds. An,
land not taken within FIVE Years to be
sold without any conditions, but at
not less than 81 per acre. This pr,,-
visions to cover th"se parts OF tht
twelve townsh ps which are marsh,
and therefore will not be bought bv
homesteaders. These marshes af :er
the end Of FIVE years, can be bought,
by large companies, drained and re-
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
kandiyohi County, rlinn.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
COUNTY OF KANDIYOHI. ~.

COUNTY OF KANDIYoH1. ~
DISTRICT COURT,
Twelfth Judicial District.
The State OF Minnesota, to all persons,
companies or corporations who have or
claim any estate, right, title or interest in,
claim to or lien upon any of the several
pieces or parcels of land in the list hereto
attached, described:
The list of taxes and penalties on real
property for the County Of Kandiyohi re-
naming delinquent on the first Monday in
January. 1904, has been filed in the Office OF
the Clerk OF the District Court of the County
Of Kandiy0hi of which that hereto attached
Is copy
Therefore you, and each of you, are here
by required to file in the Office of said Clerk,
on or before the twentieth day after the
publfca, ion of this notice and list, your
answer In writing, set ing forth any objec-
tion or defense you may have to the taxes or
any part thereof upon any piece or parcel of
land described in said list, in, to or on which
you have or claim any estate, right, title,
interest, claim or lien, and, in default there
OF Judgment will be entered against such
piece or parcel of land for the taxes on said
list appearing against it, and for q L penal
ties, Interest and cost.
HI. RAMSETT,
Clerk of the District Court of
[sEAL the County of Kandiyohi.
A List Of Real Property for the County of
kand1yoh1, Minnesota, on which taxes re-
mained delinquent on the first Monday in
January, 1904.
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
Only Too True.

An exchange remarks: MANY q
won an goes out shopping dressed in
silk and eaveloped In perfume who Sc
hard working husband hasn't had a
new suit Of clothes or q decent meal in
Eve years" We mig hit add, yes and
many a ioafer staggers down the
street with. tank full Of beer and q
mouth full Of profanity whose hard
working wife hasn't had new dress
or . kind word since she was married.
--Goodhue Enterprise. <,-:;.
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24

claimed, and then disposed of to the
settlers. Another section of the
Steenerson substitute provides that
although certain citizens may already
have exhausted their homestead
rights they may purchase this new
land If they desire. The section will
open the land to thousands of we'll. to-
do farmers OF northwestern Minnesota
who exhausted their homestead rights
years agO.-Red Lake Falls Gazette,
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
Locations for Business.

II you are seeking q location Tor
any mercantile business, for tte prac
tice OF q profession, or for the manu-
facture Of any article, first com.
muntcate with the undersigned, who
will inform you in regard to oppor-
tunities on the line OF the Chicago
Great Western Railway Co., the most
progressive Railway traversipg the
most fertile section Of the Uuited
States Maps and Maple Leaflets
mailed and more specific information
given % requested. Vs. ]. Reed, In.
dustrtal Agent, 6N Endioott Bldg. !,
ST. Paul, MINI. +: = @ y tn ss ''s'
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
Vital Statistics for ksndiyohl County
for the Year 1903 are Now
Made Public.

Clerk of Court Ramsett has received
from DR.. 81. W. Bracken, secretary
Of the state board OF health, returns
OF the births and deaths for Kandiyo-
hi county for the year 1908. The re-
port is compiled by Secretary Bracken
from the returns made by the health
Off ers of the cities and villages and
he town clerks OF the various town.
ships. The detailed report foll)ws:
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
Farm for Safe.

12O acre farm, four and one-half
miles southwest OF Atwater, Mime
sots, sec. l6, town of Gennessee. Own.
er, r e. Peterson. For particulars
inquire Of renter on the farm. 93.3
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
Township of Burbank,
Town 122, Range 81.

S. Thompson, My of nwA
John c. SabOe. 81 Of neZ
Ncls L. Nelson, neA of NV
George Hanson, MS of sci
Peder Paulson, WIZ of sw
K. E. Robbins, nwA Of Sc
Kate b. Robbins. nWA of
John G. Saboe, seA OF sw1
Johannes Tonneson, neA ,
Johannes Tonneson. SELF {
Ole c. Void, lot 8. .............
Kate r. Robbins. seH Of S
6. r. Jones, swA Of neA..
Hans Grytdahl. SEA- of ne
Carl H. Anderson. nwA...
John {. Ternelius, eH Of s
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
OF Arctander, Town 121. Range Sc.

Enek Gubrandson. lot ....."............ Is S IA
c. T. Skindelien, lot T. exc. and 81
1oOths. acres. ..................... IS 12.49
Erck Gulbrandson, lot 1.................. 16 1886
Anna S. lverson, lot 10 OF lot 3........ 16 1888
Ole Sim onson eH swM M................. 1S 1885
Lena ]: jacobson, swA A................... 10 1851
G. T. Sklndelien, neA Of ne14 14........... 21 S 35
{: T. Skindelien, n12 of nwM .......... 22 11.21
Ole J. Jelle, WIZ of nwA ............ 20 1861
Ole J. Jelle, swA of ncA .. ......... .... Fl 642
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24

Best possible bargains in sewing
machines atA. Peterson's 3, the furniture
dealer. 43ti
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
Timber for Sale. Or Trade.

200 acres OF heavy hardwood timber
Ia northern Minnesota; railroad sta.
tiou on land. Win sell in tracts to
suit purchaser and will take real
estate in Willmar in exchange.
SO 4p W.. E ROBERTS.
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
Township of Colfax,
Town l22, Range IS

Olof Hanson. neA of neA .................. 2 4.6:
Henry kaak, VIZ OF nwA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8.11
Henry kaak. ME- Of neA OF neA.... 1.5$
n ans E. Hanson.s3 of nwA, n12 Of swA 1925
knut Syverson, SEA Of swA."... COCOON. .S1
Severin Olson part n12 of nwA 4.3:
Carl Osten. neA of neM 13 3.Os
J: A. Odland nwA of neA A................ 16 80.
II ans Gerhardson, swA of seA.. 16 1.9&
John P. Wahlen, nwA exc: lot 1.......... 20 11.6;
Betty Ne1son und. 15 of und. y of lot 8
oflot 81 o:
Joseph Nelson and Eva Lofven, uud. "a
Of und. "a of lot of lot 7.............,. 81 O<
Bjorn Olson Aasen. lot oflot oflot + 80 g:
Samuel Porter, lots I and of NJ of
nwM ......:......::.... 81 6.ss
Nels J. Stenseth, et al lot 2 of nell Of
nwA wA:.................. 81 q
Andrew Thorson, sE of swA Of neA Of
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
State Of Minnesota,

State OF Minnesota s.
County of Kandiyohi,
Lewis Johnson being by me first duly sworn de-
poses and says that he is the County Auditor of the
said County Of kandiyohi that he has examined
and that the is list Of taxes delin-
county. LEWIS JOHNSON.
Subscribed ard ard sworn to before me this 10th day
H.J. RAMsETT,
Clerk District Court.
Kandiyohi County, Minnesota.
[DsrRlcr COURT sEAL]
County Of Kandiyohi
was duly aled in my ofhce this 10th day Of jann''
Clerk District Court.
State of Minnesota g District Court
County of Kandiyohi. 18th Judicial District.
l. h. J. Ramsett, Clerk OF the District Court in
SeS % saS sv do
pared the foregoing copy with the "risinal dein-
list.
In testimony whereof: have hereunto set my
at "illmar in said county this 23rd. day of Janu-
H.J. RAMsErr.
Clerk District Court.
kaudiyohi County, Minnesota.
cesnty Ssnss o. Of NsensdG5oh KaadfSoh;. IS.
eived from the tn Clerk 81 the District M Court and
FLED flied in my Office this 2ard day Of Ianuary' A. D.
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24

TOtas... ....... .4l9 la6
There being no returns from White
field, no report is given from that
town.
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24

Fur Goats Repaired.
l make speciality of repairing anc
cleaning fur coats Shop on 4th stree,
opposite Johnson, Moline & Co.
37tf JOHN WARMARK.
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY "a, 1904
Platform.

Platform.
For direct issue OF money By the government.
For public ownership OF railroads, express
service. telegraph and telephone lines. and
public utilities in general.
For direct legislation.
For tax reforms.
For county option on liquor question in Min
nesOta
For thorough common school education In
fundamental branches as against university
system tads.
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24

Arthur W | !
be cut off and
besieged, and
the war will
probably be
q repetition
o n q large e
scale Of the
seige and re-
lief OF Lady,
smith, S ,uth
Africa. $ The
ultim ateis
will in this
case, q 9 in
that, depend
upon the stay
Ing power OF
the besiee iog
and relieving
forces.
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24

The regular
u Getting of the
" Omen's In
8 t | t u te for
K and iyoh |
county will Re
held next Sat-
u"day after.
noon, Feb q.
at2:30o'clock
In Cd I F. /.
lows Hal J..
Members are
earnestly 1e-
Quested to b.
/ n q t t Q d d.
ance. An in.
vftation Is es.
peel ally ex-
t e q d q d tt.
tn ose " b o
wish to be
ON g m e M
bers Of tbt
organiza' ion.
M ART n A F..
HALEY, Sec-
retarv.
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
Township of Lake Elizabeth,
Town ll8, Range 33.

N. A. Anderson, lot of lot 2.... ..........
II. A. johnson, part ME OF swA ..... ......
Louis F.. Peterson, neA ofneA, WIZ of
w. c: Sprague and I. G. Haycroft, nH
James II. Strong, SEX Of swX, swX Of
scA
John 5. Anderson, 6 acres Of SwN of
sWH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..................
e. ]. BOmsta, nwM OF mel ne1A...............,
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
Township of Lake Lillian,
Town III, Range 81.

James NJ: Hanson, nia of neA ..... l 8.S2
Gustaf Bomgren, WI? nwA A......,.::.:.::. 1908
Olof L. Erickson, swA exc. and 53-
1ooths acres ...::...;... s72
Andrew e. Anderson, neA of neM II 2.35
aalvor T. Reese, neA neA.......:.:......:.:. 16 1878
n12 of neA of nwA seA of neA Of
nwA, e43 of seA of nwM ......... 1S 1898
Peter Lundquist, swA OF nwA. nn Of
swA ."................'........ rs 1881
Anders A. Swedn eis of n nwA.............. % 5.2s
A!bert Frankson. swA OF ne ........... 80 3.9A
aeA, swA Of seH H"........................ 30 1877:
e NJ Dake and r. b. Nelson n2 of mex IS 1915
W!am McMa anon, nw1 4.................... 36 9.29
n14 Of swA, seA of swA, lot 1.......:. SO 22 As
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
Township of Kandiyohi,
Town 119, Range "a.

Security Bank Of Atwater. lots 4 and
l. and So and 25-1OOths. a. of s12 of
seA, being part Of N. of r. r. ro. w.
John Lawler, swA. s12 of nwA ..............
Osuld knutson. e. 40 acres Of WIZ of
SELF. s. of r. R. r. o. w....................
F. Dangherty. Wa of neA, exc. r. o. W.
Paul 81 Roise. VIZ Of nwA A....................
Peter Felt lot 10 Of lot 4............. ......
August Lindblad, lot 2 Of lots II and 1S
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
Township of Mamre,
Town l20, Range 36.

J. Nelson acres off side of nwA ofneA
]. P. Bergman. seA Of neA A.......... 13
John Huitgren, s12 Of swA.................... 20
J. A. Hultgren, and " a. NV. corner
ofnwA swA ..."........................... p
Lars Person, n. 2 and 25-1OOths. a. of
lot 2.::...:. .....:.:.......:.......... %
Brita M. Anderson, und. 1a of lot of
loe A.;'......'... 70
Oscar Anderson ct. al. und 20 of lot
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
Township Of Harrison.
Town 120, Range 33.
fll0nf.in,rod\

Mary Wheeler, lots l. 2, 3, 4, S and 6,
sH of swA, e1a OF seA ................... 34 5744
Mary Wheeler, sh of nwA, lots and 2 35 24.O7
Willmar tribune., 1904-02-24
Township of East Lake Lillian,
Town III, Range 33.

Frank Juergens,sh Of neA, nwA of neA,
dot 1....:...... ....:..........:.........
Emily Forskognes. lot I Of WIZ of lot l
Peter 6: Oslund, wt2 Of sw4, neA of
Othelie P. Owrc. seA of neA. lot &c.,.
". e. Harrington, sh...........................
Ole M. Solomonson, eh Of A....... .....
Andrew Alden. WIZ of neA A...............!...
Prins and Koch Y nwA A..."........
VIM. Ricdel, e12.. .......................,
OlOf Ask, nWA