davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-12
BY Leaps and Bounds

When mine has opened great ore body
and installs machinery for large production
its stock increases in value by leaps and
bounds. We have the ore and are rapidly
securing the machinery. Our stock will in
crease in value very rapidly. Now is your
opportunity to take advantage of the in
crease.
There is but a small block of this stock
offered for sale. Act quickly if You would
secure this great opportunity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-12
When the Ladies Vote.

The Nonpareil man of the Minnea-
polls Journal empties himself as fol-
lows regarding the astonishing mum.
Der of ladies' votes cast at Atwater at
the primary election for county super.
intendent:
Atwater, MIMI, got an eyeopener
at the primaries that has not kept q
number of it's politicians At-water 80
much as at other fluids since that date.
Atwater is fine little city of 100 peo-
pie on the Breaky ourneck division OF
the Great Northern. Some controver-
sy had arisen over the superintendent
OF schools and before the primaries
sundry whisperings were about. At
waters normal vote is about 135 males
and it's highest female vote had been
about %. Up to noon on Sept. 20,
eighty men and five ladies had voted
and the village prophet announced
that about FIVE more Susan B. An
thonys would vote in the afternoon.
But the prophet made the mistake
of his life. About O'Clock the ladies
Of Atwater donned holiday garb and
when the clock on the townhouse
steeple went three, they came forth
Glad as the sun and proceeded to tie
election place and voted to keep in
Office the man of their choice. When
this sudden exodus of the sex upon
the streets began, the town assumed
an aspect of splendor and beauty.
There was an unprecedented rustic of
silks and satins and the few strangers
present irquired: "Who's who?"
The county auditor Of Kandiyohi
county h I'D sent to the judges 100 lady
ballots which was in the nature of ex-
travagance, inasmuch as not more
than ten were expected to vote. AT
o 'clock the judges capitulated and
announced that ladies' ballots had
run OUT
A clerk was instructed to telephone
the auditor at Willmar for an addi
tional supply and at 4:30 Willmar't
speediest Chauffeur was toot.tooting TO-
wards Atwater at the rate of forty
miles an hour, running over chickens
and just lodging COWS. He arrived ii
the nick of time. When the last sho
had been fred it was found that 10;
ladies had thrown ballots and had hi
the mark, too. OF these eight 1.-two
had voted for the present superintend
ent, who, by the way, is married
man, and only twenty-one for hi
bachelor opponent, demonstrating tn
partially OF ladies for married men
/ And it is further reported that al
the young and unm arried ladies votet
for the married candidate and VIC
versa. The young man who incurred
the opposition of the energetic ladie
of Atwater will hardly become fe
male sufferer of the Miss Anthem.
type right away.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-12

pink and pale yellow continues and
is carried out in sprigged effects, as
we'll as in stripes, both fitting in with
the Directoire tendencies. Indian
brown is one of the newest and smart
est shades for the street gown.
That colored embroideries are to
have an immense vogue this season
there is no doubt. An old art hal
been received in applique embroidery
From the DelineatOr for November
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-12
Secure Wealth by Creating 1t

We have developed solid body of the
finest copper ore ever opened in the great
wealth producing copper belt of Arizona.
We cannot get it out with our hands. We
are selling stock to provide additional ma
chnery for taking out this rich ore When
. we install the required machinery we can
take out millions of pounds of copper per
year. A company in our copper belt has
taken out $50, 600, 900 worth of ore in the last
20 years. We have as fine ore as they ever
produced. Join us in putting in this ma
chinery and share this immense wealth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-12

ITO run q newspaper, says an Ok
lahoma editor, "all fellow has to
do is to be able to write poems, dis
cuss the tariff and money questions,
umpire a baseball game, report q
wedding, saw wood. describe fire so
that the readers will shed their wraps,
make dollar do the work Of ter :,
shine at dance, measure calico,
abuse the liquor habit, test whiskey
subscribe to charity, go without meals,
attack free silver, defend bimetalism,
sheer at snobbery, wear diamonds, in
vent advertisements, overlook scan
dal, appraise babies, delight pumpkin
raisers, minister to the afflicted, heal
the disgruntled, fight to finish, SET
type, mould opinions, sweep the Office,
speak at the prayer meetings, stand
in with everybody and everything"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-12
First publication Sept. 2l, 1904.

f1rSI puOucdtlOu Scpt & l, lSU4
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS, ETC.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, co
County of Kandiyohi. s.
In Probate Court!
Special term, Sept. 10, 1904.
In the matter of the estate OF Annie Linn,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Theo-
dore Linn, Administrator Of the estate of An
ME Linn, deceased, representing, among other
things, that he has fully administered said
estate, and praying that time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing the final &C
count of his administration, and for the as
siRnment of the residue Of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law.
1t is ordered, that said account be examined
and petition and application be heard by this
court on Monday the Oath day OF October, A.
D. 1904, at 10 O'Clock q. No., at the Probate
Office I'm the City of Willmar in said county.
And it is Further Ordered, That notice there
of be given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week, for three
successive weeks prior to said day OF hearing
in the Willmar Tribune, q weekly newspaper
printed and published at Willmar in said Coun
IT,
A. D. 1904.
By the Court:
SEAL. A. F. NORDIN,
Judge Of Probate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-12

Last weeks Ringville items did not
reach US before Thursday morning.
We must again urge our correspond
ents to send news so that it will reach
US in time for the anne weeks publ
cation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-12
Rirgvil1e

Oct. ~.
Rain, rain, and still more rain!
The students of the Sunday school
have started a choir.
Herbert Sill bought horse at the
auction held at Quistberg's.
School has commenced in district
No. II with Miss Hannah Newgard as
teacher.
Charley Nehlaus is the happy father
Of another baby girl. Mother and
child are doing we'll.
J. w. Simar has rented the Larson
& Thorgaard farm near Georgeville
and are now busy blowing.
Oct. 3.
John Halvorson spent Sunday at
home.
Geo. E. Benner and family visited
at Simar's yesterday.
The oats are better this year than
for many years, some yielc ing as high
as so bu: heels per acre.
Olof Sonstegaard went to MinneapC .
lis yesterday, where he will resume his
studies at the school of agriculture.
Confirm alton services were held in
Gousdahl church yesterday, when tour
young people were confirmed in TIE
Lutheran faith.
The Crow River congregation will
have their new organ dedicated next
Sunday, OFT. 8, dedication service to
commence at 1920 a. m. In the after
noon q musical program will be rem
dered, CONNIE ncing at 100 O'Clock.
consisting OF singing by Prof Hjor1
of Minneapolis and the local choir
and music by a professional player
from St. Paul, Prot. Hort is one O.
the best solo singers of the Northwe>'
and all who can should take advan
tage of the opportunity to hear hin
| sing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-12
Opportunities in tho Northwest.

Opportunities in tho Northwest
From Sept. 18th to Oct. 10Th inclu-
sive, the Great Northern Ry. will sell
one.way colonist tickets to all points
in Montana, Idaho and Washington
with suitable stopover privileges.
This is your opportunity for secur.
ing a home in the World of Oppor-
tunity. For further information ad.
dress, Max Bass, Genl I'm. Agent,
220 So. Clark St., Chicago Ill. F. I
Whitney, Gen'l Pass, & Tkt. Agt..
St. Paul, MINI. 32-;
Those who were so fortunate as tc
see "a DEVILS Lane last season viii
no doubt look forward with pleasure
to the opportunity of seeing it AGAR
tomorrow evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
Bishop Nichols Speaks at
the Chamber of Com
merCe.
merCe.

With the address OF Right Rev. VIII
liam Ford Nichols. Bishop of Califor-
MIA, the noon Lenten services which
have been given during the last week
In the rooms Of the San Francisco
Chamber Of Commerce ended yester-
day.
The subject Of Righteous Citizen
ship in the Church was left for the
last day, and Bishop Nichols consented
70 deliver the address. The services
yesterday were led by H r. Braden
ana the lesson was taken from st.
Matthew, chapter y, verses 10 TO p.
After the usual devotional exercises
Bishop Nichols was introduced He
opened by saying that American cit
izenship began within the four walls
Of the church. He told Of the meeting
Of the House Of Burgesses in James
town, Va, on July. 80, 1913, the first
legislative body in America, when the
first American ballot was cast He
Cwelt upon the fact that as these
Sturdy pioneers gathered in the meet
ing house for their first session it can
e be regarded that the first election booth
was the church Of God.
Bishop Nichols then paid a tribute to
William and Mary College, and de-
clared that IL did more to breed the
giants Of this republic than any other
influence. He called attention to the
fact that three Presidents graduated
from the institution and a number of
statesmen had been sent forth from il.
"Typifed in that old jamestown
church" said the Bishop, upon the
first ballot Of the Burgesses are all the
stars and all the stripes that have since
been unfurled."
He next discussed the relation of the
. church 20 the state in history, and
declared that we have the warnings Of
centuries 10 tell Of the disastrous re-
state or the state endeavors to crush
med I'D the addresses Of the other
speakers during the week. He said
that il was the province Of the church
70 train mans conscience so that when
he voted he did so with feeling of the
responsibility
In concluding he said: by a curious
coincidence when we exercise the great
est gift OF citizenship. we have in the
modern ballOt-the cross-a symbol Of
the true Christian voter" He then
dWelt briefly upon the great work Of
the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, and
declared that pursuant to their high
ideals when We Go mark our ballot il
IS with a cross Of St. Andrew.
After the benedictiCn by the Bishop
resolutions Of thanks for the use of
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms and
the valuabl assistance Of those who
made addresses were unanimously
adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
PARLIANIENT'S NEW RULES
PROVING UNPOPULAR

LONDON, March 26.-Recent events
at the House of Commons called mark
ed attention to the unpopularity among
members generally of the new proce-
dure rules introduced a session or two
ago.
For the moment. for the purposes Of
snap divisions, Radicals are managing
to exhibit some punctuality; but as a
general thing it is quite as difficult for
the Liberal city man or lawyer to get
down to the House so early in the
afternoon as 1t is for his friends on
the other side, while the desire to lin
ger over the coffee and cigar at lunch
time is not confined to any one section
of the House.
London hostesses suffer from the
evening arrangements, for whereas
members could always get their
Wednesdays for dinner parties, they
fail now TO reserve their Friday even
ings for town soc. 'oility, the counter
attractions of an early state for the
country weekend being too strong.
A desire for return to the old rules is
making itself heard
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
Confirmation Suits
Bows s2.05 Youths s7.35

Our special sale of confirmation suits has
been of unusual interest. Mothers have
wisely made their purchases here. They
saved enough on one suit to buy the boy his
shirts, collars and neckties.
Suits for boys from to "A years made
with vests, just like their fathers; the ma
terial is dark blue cheviot; our regular price
81 90; as long as any remain on our sale coun-
ters the price is $295.
Young mems suits in single or double
breasted style, made from double twisted all
wool blue serge, which we guarantee fast
colored: ages II to 19; our regular SO gar
ments now on special sale for $7.35.
We have other confirmation suits for
young men, made of black thibet and un-
finished worsted the prices are $40 and
$I4.
For youngsters from to IL years we
have sailor suits made of the best quality blue
serge, which other stores are selling for $500;
our price for these garments is $3.50.
We would like to have you see the goods,
if only to convince you of the good value we
offer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
Special i'm Shirts
Good Value for 81

Madras golf shirts with colors
woven in the cloth; patterns are
stripes, checks and small designs;
proper neck sizes and sleeve lengths
for everybody; colors white, tan.
blue and gun metal; some with mar
now plated effects in solid color;
shirts are worn with white linen
collars; good shirts in every par
ticular, price $l.OO.
For Easter wear: White shirts
$l.OO and $l.5O; gloves $I.OO to
S2.25; neCkWear in black, white an
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
Boys Furnishings and
Hats for Easter

Mothers Friend shirt waists-rnade of
the best quality of percale all new patterns to Sc
lect from, with collars attached, or to be worn
with separate collars at soc, 75C and Sl.OO.
Mothers Friend" shirt waists in plain white,
with collars attached or separate at soc and 75c.
Mothers Friend" blouse shirt waists made
of good quality of madras, with collars attached
or separate collars, at SOC and 75c.
Boys blouses with the large sailor collar, in
either coored or white, at SOC.
Boys golf shirts, made of madras or percae,
at SOC and 75c.
Boys automobile caps in large and small
shapes of blue cloth and tan black leather, from
45c up.
Large shape sailor caps for girls and small
boys in blue, mixed and white cloth and in tan
leather, from 45C up to $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

IoEL rCWtI. nItULIy tLuIttIOn3 Wdbte0 OrEAu1,
ysricocele. gleet. structures. kidneys failing
memory. drains IN the urine gonorrhoea. dis
ease OF the prostate glands and all other terri
bic effects Of seif-abuse eXcesses. which lead
on 70 consumption and death Positively cures
the worst cases IN old young OF that morti-
fying condition. quic1ness OF the discharge. and
wanting 70 do, and you can't Sent sealed. ~
per bottle three bottles. IS. Guaranteed TO
cure any case.
Call or address orders HALLS MEDICAL
INSTITUTE SIS Broadway. Oakland. Cal
Also for sale at 1o73h Market st. S. +. Send
FOR free book
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
q WEAK MEN

Or. HALLS REINVIGORATOR
stops all losses and unnatural dis-
charges In "a hours. You feel an
Improvement from the first dose
y Z have 50 much confidence IA our
treatment that We offer Five Hun
dred reward for any case We can
not cure. This secret remedy cures
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
Sack Suits and Prince Alberts for Easter

Of the Prince Albert the thing for Easter Need
rot pay much in for For $40 have soft fin
shed hibat, cut in the latest style.
you wish to pay have them at $3.50 to $500
in all suitable materials
White wash vests to with Prince AbertS $L5O to $500
Striped trousers for black Prince Albert coats 81 to So
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

For $40 we show you splendid line of spring suits in
all the popular shades of the Good suits for business
they look well enough for dress Some SIS for
like them.
From SIS $35 have every kind of and pattern
that has been brought this tiers not what
fancy is we please you Prices fully third less than
would pay elsewhere
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-01
TRAINS. I tied !! |: ". I. BY | FLOODS
HUNDREDS OF PASSENGERS ON
81. 4. THE SANTA FE IN Dis.
TREss IN KANSAS. .ss5ss

i
Qnenemo, Kan, June Stranded
here for two days party OF Ohio
Methodists, returning from the gen.
eral conference at Los Angeles, has
been In distress. Three trains, with
over 400 passengers, have not been
able to move on the Santa Fe because
they are floodbolnd. Heavy rains have
been falling steadily for the last two
days In all parts of Kansas and many
washouts are reported. The people Of
Quenemo have been taking care of the
sufferers, providing food and in many
cases articles of clothing to those
with thin apparel. Meals have been
served by means Of boats rowed over
from Quenemo to the bloodhound
trains. Every. kindness has been
Many who boarded the bloodhound
trains at Denver and Ell Paso have
been made i'll by the dampness and
heavy atmosphere. A great many Of
these passengers were returning from
sEenver and Ell Paso after having been
treated for lung trouble Some were
on the road to health and the bad ef-
fects Of the dampness on their condi-
ton are serious. Among them was
Ralph H. Stephens Of Cohoes,, NJ Y,
who died on the train after it left EN-.
poria, his death being due, to exposure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-01
PILL AGED BY BANDITS.
Take Possession of calny After Rus.
sian Evacuation. rp


Chefoo, June Five hundred Chi.
nese refugees from Port Dainy and
Talienwan arrived here during the
day. After sitting their. CONN citing
stories it appears that the Russians
left Talienwan May 26 for Port Arthur
after burning everything likely to De
of use to the Japanese. Bandits latei
took possession Of the town and wecs
pillaging when the Japanese cavairy
appeared Nay ~. On May 26 the Rus
SLAMS left Port Dalny, previously burn
ing the. Offices and residences, de-
stroying the railroad and scuttlins
three large merchantmen, the zela,
Boreia and Nagadan, and all the
dredgers and launches.
Some of the refugees also say the
Russians destroyed the gunboat Bobr,
which is believed to have taken part in
the battle OF Thursday last at kinchou,
and three torpedo boats. Others say
these vessels returned to Port Arthur.
The docks and piers at DAlny were
not destroyed. Bandits occupied the
city after the Russians left and levied
tribute on the Inhabitants. A Chinesa
contractor, who had built most of Dai-
ny for the Russians, was held for ran
som and his clerks were killed. The
town was still burning May 2S, whe.,
the refugees started for Chefoo. The
Japanese had not appeared at Dalny
up to that time.
= One junk which was leaving Dalny
was sunk by bandits and fifty persons
were drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-01

ATTEMPT TO END STRIKE.
Warning Factions on Great Lakes Meet
With Civic Federation. ..

warning Factions on Great Lakes Meet
...s. With Civic Federation. ,.-..
Cleveland, June 1.-The meeting OF
representatives of the Lake Carries
association and the Masters ana Pilots
association before the special commit.
tee appointed by the Civic Federation
with view to bringing about settle,
,ment Of the deadlock between the two
1850 citations began during the day.
It was decided that the meeting
should be private and newspaper re
porters were not permitted to be pres.
.ent. ks Js&1s d T..
S.s After q session lasting two hours a
recess was taken for luncheon. It was
announced that another meeting
would be held later in the day. 1t was
also stated that it had been decided in
the interest of both sides that no In
formation be given out for publication
until the final close of the hearing.
At the first session OF the day Mr..
I Livingstone detailed at length the
causes leading up to the deadlock as
viewed by the Lake Carriers associa.
ton. District Captain Howell spoke
for the Masters and Pilots association.
The best OF feeling prevailed on both
sides throughout the session. ,a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-01
WHITE CHILD IN NEGRO HoVEL.
Death In Fire Reveals Strange Case o.
I u. Hidden Identity.

I, New York June Ia small fire
which. destroyed'a negro hoYel il,
Brooklyn has disclosed to the police
strange case of hidden Identity II
the fire which destroyed the building
q beautiful white child, eight yeats
old, lost her life. ,55$
Her presence in the hut, which had
been occupied by an old negress for
some years, caused an inyestig atom
It was learned that the child had been
reared by the negress and had, al
though evidently Of. refined parentagn,
been compelled to grow up without,
education and find playmates among
The colored children Of the neighbor.
hood. s5 ss ss IN
F'ragmentary admissions by the ne,
gress lead to the belief that the child s.
mother was a young woman well
known in Brooklyn society. Its foster
mother said she received for time:
$500 every twelve months to: care for:
the little girl, but that payments hal
stopped Ave years ago and. owing To
her attachment for the little one, she
went to work to provide for It. She
was absent when the hut was burneas
The child was locked Ia and persisted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-01
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The United States supreme court
Tuesday adjourned until next October.
Rev. P. Scanlon, chancellor of the
Catholic archdiocese of San Francisco,
Is dead.
George J. Gould denies the report
that he would become candidate for
congress from New Jersey district.
DR.. Anna E. Park, said to have been
the first woman admitted to medi, al
practice in New York, is dead at the
age of seventy-four.
Charles NJ. Schwab, former pre-i-
dent of the United States Steel cor
poration, s>.iled for Europe Tuesday
on the North German Lloyd steamer
Kron Prinz Wilhelm.
David r. Fraser, one Of the founders
OF what is now the Allis-Chalme-s
company and identified with the con-
cern until 1898, is dead at Chicago Of
apoplexy. He was eighty years old.
Y The strike of the dock laborers at
Brest, France, is becoming more
grave Monday night crowd of strik-
ers had a serious ARRAY with a large
force of military. Several on both
sides were injured. -
3a Miss Jane Adams of Chicago will
have the honorary degree of IL. D.
bestowed upon her by the University
Of Wisconsin June 8. Her rema rkable
work at Hull House and other philan.
thropic centers caused the award. s
While kneeling on the Plymouth
bridge at Wilkesbarre, Pa, pra Ting
for relative who was drowned there
FIVE years ago and whose body had
never been recovered George Shepla
fell into the Susquehanna and was
drarunld
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-01
FUNERAL OF SENATOR QUAY.
Neighbors of Deceased Statesman Pay
s../,s4. Last Tribute Of Respect. z3

Neishbors of Deceased Statesman Pay
49,. Last Tribute Of Respect. d rs,
Beaver, Pa, June For four hours
the business pulse of the entire Beaver
valley ceased to throb while the re-
mains of Matthew Stanley Quay were
being lowered to their final sepulchSe
in the little Beaver cemetery.
This place, Senator Quay's old home,
was early astir and long before g.
o'clock the streets were thronged with
crowds FROM the surrounding towns
anxious to pay the last tribute to the
dead statesman. $S%f ~
At 8 O'Clock private service was
held at the house and shortly before
10 o'clock, under a guard of honor
from the Beaver G. A. r. post, the re-
mains were removed to the First Pres
byterian church, where for three hours
the public was given an opportunity
to look for the last time upon the face
of the dead senator. 49,,
The public services, at which the
congressional delegations were pres
ent. began promptly at 2 p. m. At
their close the remains were at once
taken to Beaver cemetery for inter-
ment.