davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-15

character. In the arrangement OF the
buildings thorough consideration has
been given to the convenience of visi.
tors and the attainment OF q rich and
beautiful architectural effect. The
main group Of exhibit palaces con.
sisting OF eight structures occupies the
ground bordering on the lake, and
forms nearly q straight line with their
abort sides facing The water. Around
these structures on tho outer edge
cluster the safe, territorial and other
minor pavilions. The administration
building in which the executive Offices
of tho Fair are located, stands at one
end OF the ornate colonnade entrance,
the main gateway to the grounds.
On the peninsula in the center of
Guilds Lake is located the United
States Government display. Here an
imposing Government building with
two towers, each 26o feet high, ia In
course OF construction. Besides the
main building there are several minor
structures, among them being the For
estry, Fisheries and Irrigation pavil-
ions and the Life Saving Station.
All the main Exposition structures
are in the style Of the Spanish Renais-
sanoe except the Forestry building,
which Is true American type, bein~
constructed OF huge logs in their vir-
gin state, thus exemplifying in ito com.
position the timber resources of the
Columbia river region. The struc.
ture is 200 feet in length by 102 feet in
width and its extreme height ia 10 feet.
In It's constru :tion two miles of five
and six foot fir logs, eight miles OF
poles and tons OF shakes and CO lar
shingles were used.
The central features of the Expcsi,
ton are Columbia Court and Lake.
view Terrace. These two spots have
been made the object of elaborate EN-.
beilishment. The former is situated
between the Agriculture and the Euro
pean Exhibits buildings and consists
Of two wide avenues, between which
are spacious sunken pardens. Lake.
view Terrace Is located on the sloping
ground leading down to the lake and
here is the Grand Stairway, thanked
on either eide with flower beds and
beautiful lawne.
The "Trail," which is the gaiety
boulevard of the Centennial, CORE
spending to the Pike at st. Louis and
the midways of other expositione, has
an entirely original environment for
this feature of worlds fair. 1t is
stu ated upon an ornate bridge which
spans the lake and connects the m ain.
land with the peninsula. With the
unrivaled water facilit o. thus offered
much attention will be directed to con.
cessions for aquat G features.
The railroads have made excepsion.
ally low rates to Portland for the
Western Worlds Fair and many peo.
pie in the East and Middle West are
expected to take advantage of them to
see the great Pacific Northwest.
| Frank L. Merrick.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-15
Auction Sale.

I will sell at public auction, on sa .
urday, Feb. Is, 1905, at 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon, at my residence on
Second street, in the city of Wiljm ",
my household goods consisting of
sewing ms chine, stoves, couch, rock
ers, tables, beds, chairs, pictures,
dishes and numerous other articles.
MRS LARS ERICKSON.
A. C. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer. 52-2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-15
Fast Tourist Car Service TO Cali.
fornia.

The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way In connection with ths G. r. I. &
P. Railway will run through tourist
sleeping car every week to San Fran
cisco. Leaving Minneapolis at 500
p. M, st. Paul $50 p. M, Tuesdays
via Omaha, Colorado Syringe and
Ogdon. Arrive San Francisco Satur-
day $40 p. m. For further infor.
nation apply TO any Great Western
agent or J. P. Elmer, G. p. A., Chi
csgo, Ill. A. =, 80 1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-15

Gold ring direct from the manu-
facturer. Save the middle mans
profits 1T D. Elm quist's Jewelry store.
38tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-15

Osteopathy Is sure cure tor dys.
pepsia, weak stomach, etc. 81 2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-15
GREAT NORTHERN
Time C1rd-WiiImar $tstios.

. Tine c1rd-WilImar Stattoo. i
DAILY TRAINS. i
AR. puget Sound Express" Dop
300 IN. No. 3. TOPacifc Coast. 9:O5 pm
1915 pm. No. ITO St. Paul. 7:2O DE
Night Passenger, main line.
4 - pm. No. 9 To Winnipeg 1887 DIN
400 3. n No 10. TO St. Paul. 40 a.n
Night Passenger, Sioux City line
500 .. m. No. AZ arrives at Willmar..
No. II. TO Sioux City. .11:4Opm
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger, st. Paul-siouxCity.
$40 pm. No. IL. To Sioux City 1850 pn
1916 p. m, No II. To St. Paul.. 2:Oo PIE
Day Passenger St Cloud Fargo.
1880 pm. No. ~. TO Fargo. gee. 1:5Opm
t:sO pm. No.30. To St. Cloud. 2:1Op.m
ACc0AAoDATIoN-Daily except Sunday. Dep
No. 242 Going East; to St. Paul 7:OOa.m
NO. Us Going West: toBreckenndge $50 al
NO. rs G0ing South; TO GarretsOn. 5:15 az
NO. 232 Going East; to St. Cloud . 2:4o pn
FER Any information concerning the service
rates. schedules. etc, apply TO
L. A. MAY, Local Agent,
Wimar, Mini
0F write to
FL. WHITNEY, Genl T. q P. Agl
st. Paul. Elnn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-15
- Local office at-
ELFSTRUM'S Drug Store

Or ain sacks, 5 toas of hay, some seed
oats, and numerous household articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums of $500 and un-
der, cash; above that amount time
will be given to Nov. l, 1905, on ap-
proved notes at per cent interest.
Free lunch at noon.
MRS. BERTHA OFTEDAHL.
A. G. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer. SLIP
Settlers Rates to Points in the
Southeast.
On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month, January to April in
c;usive, the Chicago Great Western
Railway will sell one way tickets to
points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North and South Carolina, Tennessee
aud Virginia at very low rates. For
further information apply to any Great
Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P.
A., Chicago, I'll. 48-l3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-15
Public Auction.

A. G. WFORD, Auctioneer. so.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-15

JOHN s. ANDERSON, Auctioneer 1903
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day, Bankers and Brokers, 1S3 Orange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market. Reported over private wire by w. B. Smith 6 Co.,. n BrOadway. n. X.. New Haven office. 24 Center Street. Nor man 4. Tanner. Manager.
 Chicago, Dec. Il.
 Open. Hisn. Low. CIUse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
croalnr crIcer.

~he following are the closing prices reported by Prince ta Whitely. Bankers aud Brokers 25. Broadway. New York, and 15 renter street. New Haven. Conn.,:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

of new record levels showed some eau ton, and disposition to feel their way carefully. as seen in the frequent reactions in the stock. But as often as it gathered force for a new advance the reassuring effect on the market was quite perceptibIe. St. Paul kept effective company with Union Pacific and Southern Pacific also showed a naturally close sympathy. Other west ern and grain carrying stocks moved more moderately in spite of the good promise of the winter wheat crop con- tained in the governments Jnthly re- port. There was no specis news to account for the movement in Union Pacific. The speculative advance in Reading was aggressively renewed all so, with much made of the discussion of the labor outlook and expressed con- fdence in it's adjustment. The strength in New York Central was attributed to especially the fact that a dividend and rights are to come off the price at an early date. Copper stocks of all grades were very prominent in the days spec ulation, both on the stock exchange and in the curb market, some or them' 4h- cluding Amalgamated Copper, reflect ing very heavy profit taking. The lat ter rebounded strongly on the report of a further advance in the price of copper. but closed unchanged. The United States Steel stocks were persist ently sluggish until late in the day, but their belated advance was effective in sustaining the late market.
 The taking of profits on the day in- creased the irregularity of the market towards the close. especially in the in dustrials, and the closing was decided ly irregular. with prices in some cases at the lowest and generally below the best.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value, S2,500.O00.
 United States new As registered de, clined 1, and new 4s coupon 1-2 per cent. on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
EtMamciaI.
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.
Remains Under Ready Control of Spec ulatiye Element. 4

New York, Dec. 1.-The stock mar ket remained under ready control Of the speculative organization to-day, and and there was no apparent diffi- cllty in continuing, the vigorous ad- vance in prices in the face of offerings that looked formidable. There was no radical change in conditions from those ruling last week. The stringency in the money market was somewhat re- faxed, but was by no means dissipated, and opinion in the financial world, as distinguished from purely speculative quarters, continued apprehensive of the capacity of the money market to weather the of the year without some further convulsive activity in the department of loans for speculative purposes. The reversion of speculative attention to the standard railroad stocks reinforced the feeling of confi- dence over the speculation. Attempts to take profits in the industrial quar- ter of the market disclosed some dif- ficulty in making that operation a suc- cess, and prices were inclined to yield rather easily under the attempts to dis- tribute holdings. The movement in Un- ion Pacific was the strong sustaining influence in the whole market. Fol-
 lowers of the advance into the region
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
AN OLD. OLD GAME.

A Meriden furniture dealer, who, ap- parently reads the newspapers care lessly or has a poor memory, is re- ported by the local papers as being greatly elated over a foreign letter to the effect that he is one of the heirs of a $500 ,0O0 estate in Europe. He de- clines to say much about the contents of the letter, but his disclosure that the bears a Spanish postmark, in- dicates that the letter is the work of the Barcelona sWindlers who have been So often exposed in the newspapers in this country. They appear to regard the American "pigs' '--as the Spanish were fond of calling us during the re- cent war-as very easy victims for swindling operations. Occasionally they trap somebody into sending money to them, but the newspaper exposures have put Americans generally on their guard,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

Northampton 6s. 19Os..,.. loeH ..
 do. 5s. 1911 ...-....s lo5A N. H. & Center. 5s, 1885,. III 12O E. H. & Derby 5s. lslS.... III N. H. & W. H. 5s, 1sl2.,.. l06 N. H. Street 5s, 1913. ..-.. leb5a ..,
 do 3lss, 1954.......:-. s5 96& New London St. 5s, 1885,. 1o9 N. L. Northern As, 1910.... 1ol .. NY, NH. & IT. deb Is, 1908 100 .. N.Y.,N.H. & H. RR. Is, 1914 102 103 N. r.. N. H. & H. 4s. 1955.. i95h l06A
 do 3hs, 1854 ........ 95 96 N. T. & N. E. 4s.....-... 40S llO x. Y. & N. F. 5s. 1945.... 12e N. r., Prov. & BOs 4s, 1925. l0S lo8A WOT. & c. E. 1 1zs, l94S.. lO7 lO9A
 Miscellaneous DOndA.
 Adams Express 4s, 1947... 1O2 1O4 Boston Elec 6s, 1908. ..... 105 BIanford L. & w. 5s, 1927. TOT .. Inter. Silver, deb 6s, 193S.. 92 94 ,,, do 1st 6ss. .;: 194S: :,ooo :;;;. 'II90ddA loSs N. H. Gas Con. As, l910-15: 1I5h ::,, NH.Water Con. is, l91O-l5 ls5 16SS M. H. City Park 4s....-.. t9i N. H. City Park Szs...... l09 N. H. Sewer 4s, 1914. 1O3k N. H, City Bridge 3h. 25:. 100% lOlS N. l.. Gas & E. 1st 5S, 1927 106
 do. Con. 5s, 1929. lO2 s. N. E. Tel. 5s, 194S.....s llSR 12oA Swift & Co. 5s, 1914. ...... 102& 194 United H., As, l94O.,..... " 9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
noston stocIs nuotntions..

.Reportt over private wire of Horn blower & Weeks, members oE New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New Ha- ven ofice. 27 Center street. .,..s
 High. Low, Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

Consolidated stock Exchange.
 Reported over private wire by ". B Smith 6 O., q Broadway. N. r.; New Haven office. $40 Chapel street. Nor man A. Tanner, Manager.
 Open. High. Low, Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
NEIV FORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest. Lowest QuOtatIOnA On the New York Stock Exchange reported by Prince & Whltely. Bankers and Brokers. 62 Broadway. New York and 1E Center strea., New Haven. Conn
 Open. High. Low, Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

United States Government BOnd%
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18
MRS. FAC SMITHS PARTY

Mrs. FAC Smith and several members
of her European party will leave Bir-
mingham tomorrow for New York,
whence they sail Saturday on the Pa
tricia for a visit abroad of three months
They will go first to London and will
take the usual coaching trips to the old
castles The party will visit besides
England. France. Belgium, Holland,
Italy, Switzerland Austria, Hungary and
Germany. Mrs Smith has been abroad
so often that she is entirely familiar
with Europe and the continent, and as
a result her tours are carefully planned
and include the most picturesque and in
teresting portions of Europe. 1t is said
that her itinerary will suit alike the
lover of magnificent scenery, the artist,
the student and the pleasure-seelSer.
In her parties. summer after summer.
have been interesting people and the
social side is always delightful, with
teas on the terrace of Parliament house
and other delightful things.
Mrs. e. G. Stephens will sail with Mrs.
Smith, travelling with her party for sew
eral weeks and later going for a visit to
some friends in Hamburg.
Among other members of the party are:
Mrs W. j. Farror, Mrs. ]. c. Musgrove,
Birmingham; Miss Jewel Jordan, Tai
lassee, Ala; Miss Earle johnson. Corsi-
cana. Tex: Miss Rebekah Kinnard,
Franklin. Tenn Miss Georgia Kicker
son, Manchester, Tenn; Miss Caroline
McAdoo. Knoxville Tenn; Miss May
Hooper. Selma Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Sfenhens Columbia Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18
THE SEASON FOR SOUTHERN SOCIETY
TO FLIT TO THE SUMMER HOTELS

, want and know how to enjoy every IA
eility for comfort and pleasure. There
is a rage for luxury, and the day has
passed when people who can afford to
spend the Summer at the expensive no.
tells will be content with less comforts.
/ Wealthy syndcates have built here and
there in favored sections of western
North Carolina magnihcently appointed
hotels, which are occupied not more than
SIX months in the year, just as the Flag
Ter chain of hotels makes an American
Riyera for a few months out of the
Florida coast,
IN Ashevllle, as every one knows, the
winter is so perfect that the sumptuous
hotels are open the year round. Here
in June the weather is charming. From
now until the waning of the harvest
moon the summer balconies will be a-hut-
ter There will be a never-ending series
of entertainments, the old routine of
cotillons led by pretty girls and well
known bachelors, the morning parties at
bridge, the private card parties, the driv-
ing parties, on through long list Of
summer gaieties
The month of June is rather early for
the hotels to take on their summer
gaiety, and even in Asheville 1t is sur
prising to see so many people from the
south. The hotels are filling and the
cottage colony is unusually large 1t is
quite true that nowhere else but in the
summer hotels will be found In such
large numbers the pleasure-loving peo-
pie of the south.
What always seems surprising is that,
while these people come from all parts of
the south from far little corners as we'll
as the cities. that there seems to exist
almost intimate knowledge of family re-
lations, and it would be quite a disap-
pointment il in the summer wanderings
you were not presented to at least six
persons who did not at one time know
some branch of your family. 1t Is char
acteristic of the southern people to main
tain the most cordial relations to each
other, and this cordialty is deepened If
an inherited friendship Is discovered, and
the most kindly relations are established
at once just because of this attitude,
which makes one feel as if she Travelled
ZEN famile.' ID is this characteristic
that impresses Northern people as almost
provincial, and they cannot understand
why southerners lay so much stress upon
knowing several generations of the fam
lily.
Last winter a Birmingham woman,
well known in southern society, was be-
Ing entertained by some New York
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18

Asheville. N. c., June ESPECIALLY
The eleventh southern conference OF the
Young Women's Christian association,
being held this week at Kenilworth Inn,
ia. In point of attendance and interest,
most gratifying to the members of the
American committee, those from chi
cago. the headquarters of the assoela-
finn. as well as the members from the
gulf states Between three ana four nun
dred young women from the south are
attending the conference, these repre-
senting the various city associations and
the student organizations from the south
ern colleges. With the members of the
American committee and the several dis
tinguished men and women who have
addressed the conference, the immense
music room at Kenilworth presents a
most interesting scene.
The work of the conference is so sys-
tematized that the general programme
is completed at the morning sessions,
leaving the afternoons for recreation,
until about 7;30. when a vesper service
is held.
What is known as the leaders meet
ing is held every morning at o'clock,
and the Bible study classes. conducted
by Miss Blodgett, are held at o'clock.
Miss Blodgett gave a series of Bible
talks in Birmingham a winter or two
ago She is a deep student and one of
the most interesting women who are to-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18

and the wee tot trudges home to show
the piece | have done" to the parents
and attracts their attention in a class
OF work that has probably never claimed
their attention before. While passing
through these studios and talking with
the teachers. one is impressed In the
great Importance of an early foundation
for the arts. At a recent exhibition in
one of the studios four walls were given
over to original work of students, indi-
cative of a strong individuality. One
young woman's work in particular en-
gagged the critics eyes; these were studies
of the head. the work of Miss -aefer
one of Miss Edna Smiths most promising
pupils-she is young girl who has just
completed her education in the public
school of Birmingham, and from this
source she obtained her first desire to be
an artist. Her water colors especially are
attracting much attention among art
lovers.
While this young womans work calls
forth more critical comment the entire
class work reflects credit on the pupils
and instructor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
WORK AT KENILWORTH INN

day directing the thought Of young wo-
lished in book form and in this way
have reached many who have not been
able to hear her personally. DIR. o. f..
Brown of Vanderbilt university has also
lead these Bible classes.
The student conferences led by Miss
Bridges national secretary, are held
daily, while the city conferences are held
by Miss Emma Hayes, secretary from
the city department. Miss Hayes has
visited Birmingham and addressed the
association as well as holding parlor con-
ferences.
Platform meetings are held from IL to
II, the women invited to address the con-
ference being we'll known in the several
departments of work.
The presiding officer Is Mrs. II. c. Till
man of Chicago, the only resident mem
Der of the American committee who is
at the conference. The conference is
led by Miss Harriet Taylor, general sec
rotary of the American committee, as
sisted by Miss Mabel Crafty, associate
general secretary for the American COM
mittee, and the secretaries of the differ
ent departments.
Among the members of the American
committee present is Mrs. |. ID. Steele
of Birmingham, who addressed the con-
ference on Thursday. Other members
from the south are Miss Mildred Ruther-
ford of the Lucy Cobb institute at Ath-
ems, Ga; Mrs. r. G. Pearson, Mrs. Ira
Landrith of Tennessee, while with the
arrival of Mrs. Thomas G. Gladding of
Mont Clair, N. j., on Wednesday, the
committee and the entire conference were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18

! friends in their box at one of the thea
tres, and some of the party arrived lust
as the lights were lowered and introduce
tons were made somewhat hurriedly.
But one of the men, who was among
the late arrivals turned to the southern
woman and said something to her about
knowing some people from the SOUTH
and when they became so interested a
northern man in the party said:
20 how like YOU southerners TO be con-
tinually interested in family relations
A great many well known people have
arrived
Among the cottage colony are Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Hunter Mayberry of Bir--
mingham, who have been in Ashevile
since the last of May. Mrs. Mayberry,
who has not been at all strong this
spring, is very much better and drives
about a great deal in a smart looking
trap, the country roadways being so
ideal for driving. Mr. and Mrs. May
berry will probably remain through the
summer, or at least for some weeks, but
their own country house in the south is
always kept in readiness for their re-
turn.
Mr. and Mrs Ross c. Smith of Biz
mingham have been In Asheville since
the first Of May and are among the cot
tagers at The Manor Their cottage,
clematis is, with so beautiful a hostess,
one Of the most popular at The Manor,
Mrs. ]. S. Wilcox and Miss Josepha
Wilcox Of Montgomery are at The
Manor
Mr.. and Mrs. McEwen Johnston and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Reese of Macon are
among the prominent southerners who
are very fond of Asheville, and each sea-
son for several years they have been at
The Manor They are in Glover cottage.
Another distinguished party from Geor-
gia is that being entertained by Mrs.
Richard II. Plant of Macon, who is at
Columbus cottage,
Galex cottage is occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Francis J. Pelzer of Charleston,
S. c.
Cherokee cottage and Orchard cottage
are also occupied and among recent
guests at The Manor are Judge George
G.. Perkins of Kentucky, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D Willy of Savannah, Mrs. James
Wilson and Miss May Wilson OF New
Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs #. e. French OF
Evanston, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Bioby
of New York and MIR. Charles 7. Leviness
of Baltimore.
Mr.. David Vernon and Miss vernon OF
Chicago are guests at The Manor.
ANNIE KENDRICK WALKER.