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Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
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Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

t;or at ipare 1oftprs Mesnineer
Bug "9Barlano" Dune o. ReuasA
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

An hours work in the garden In
October or November is worth a days
work in May.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

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Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

Roland Neeu tells THIS story: "Mr.
Jefferson and happened to be in New
Orleans at the same time some years
ago, and Mr.. Jefferson was to deliver q
lecture for al entertainment thst5 was a
benefit for some hospital there At his
request also made few remarks, and
afterward we stood together in the
foyer, and Senator Jones introduced US
to>the people who presented themelves.
Punch was flowing, and both Mr.. JET
ferson and myself were much taken
with the handsome young.woman who
was serving it. We became so interested
in her that we finally sat down where
we could look at her better. In a mo-
ment or two we were delighted to see
that she was making her way toward
us. She had with her two cards and
asked us if we wouldn't write our names
on them. Autographs, Of course, we
thought, and were delighted to do that
tor her: We hardly looked at the cards.
After we had written she informed us
that it was for some charity or other,
and, thus Jared, we took more extend
ed look at the cards. We had signed a
promise to pay IS each. Mr.. Jefferson
and l looked at each other sorrowfully.
and his hand started down in his pocket.
Sodid mine We each put up our So and
went home soon afterward: 1t was a
clear case Of worked" )
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
Matthew Arnold.

When I was rector Of St. Margaret's,
Westminster, Matthew Arnold was in
spector Of my national schools. 1t was
always delightful to see and hear him
as he examined the little children
many Of them among the poorest of the
poor-in grammar or arithmetic, or
looked critically at the work done by
the little Annes and. Mary James of the
back streets; He manifested a true dig.
nifty by the accomplishing faithfulness
and regularity with which for many
long years lie discharged the compare
lively humble routine duties of an in
spector, which must have often seemed
very nncongenial and from which he
ought to have been exempted by promo
ton or some form Of national gratitude.
He used sometimes to say at;gatherings.
where he#was received with the loudest
applause, Gentlemen, you see before:
you q humble inspector of schools. ~:
Dean Farrar in Telnple Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

army Of business men out off
money and credit have hitherto
IS. kept quiet, pins and Waiting
for 8 turn for Thea better and a
chance to again set q start in
life. But, assn onth after month
passes by without a ray Of hope
for brighter-days, this class of
men are beginning to show signs
of desp ation.-sM Many, them
have been obliged to. take mental
positionsIt 80 enable them toa i've.
But the downward path is q bit
ter pill to those who remember
their better days, and it. is only
a question of time until they are
soured malcontents, ready to up
set the social status that has
treated them SO harshly. This
outcome is human, natural and
inevitable. -
A storm OF. real anarchy IS
slowly butss surely gathering on
the horizon, and it can only be
averted by prompt and radical
legislation by congress, so as to
give the unfortunate army OF
bankrupts a chance in life once
more. The party In power went
in with the understanding that
it would do this. It must re.
deem its promise faithfully and
conscientiously, and it should
have the hearty cooperation OF
all patriotic citizens to this end.
Otherwise we. shall before long
see real, anarchism exemplitied
throughout the land, G. j. u.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
~4NN&1NhA<AN<AANAN~
;W G..T,U;, COLUMN. :
the LIQUOR CURSE.

Someone has said, ''Next to the
blessed church of Jesus Christ, the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
stands the most determined for the
home and children of our nation, and
the most efficient foe against strong
drink, and through it's power, at no
distant day, this whole vile traffic
.shallago down to DEATH -
s**.If this be true, then why are not
more of our Christian women earnest
workers in the church, taking more
active part in the work of the VIC.
T. u. and the cause of temperance.
You, who have happy homes and
cheerful surroundings stop a moment
and give a thought to the less FORUM
ate. We know that much is being
done by the churches in the way of
missionary work, both foreign and in
land, and much to alleviate suffering
and distress. This is a grand work,
to he sure, and one which cannot be
omitted; and yet, when we stop to
consider the cause Of SO much suffer-
ing, we find that intemperance ruins
more bodies and souls than any other
one thing upon the. face Of the earth
IF we could but realize the awful
bondage of intemperance in this fair
ltnd Of ours, there would be. few
women, especia'ly Christian women,
WHO woaldnot besready to do.all
they co,lad in this cat,se..SRut
you what can zIdo?" If Vol, be
lieye:sin temperance.say. so. Ifsyou
haNessseen homes wrecked and bright
F]iyessruined by theAeurse, hnMsup
yoar hand to, stay its.asSLift up4zy our
voice for the cause Of right; give what
|youhave to aid it. You may not have
money, butstime-givet that. * ou:may
not havesstime, but money--then give
that. Your slight assistance Of today
may: return to you a hundred fold.
You may not even know when it will
come. a stemptation removed from the
path Of your son Or daughter may.
save them fromsa life of shame and.
Edisgraee. Q, for the sake of cur boys.
,and ginls, and other, mothers boys
Eand girls, sleti US do all we can. sIn-1
asmuch as We have done it unto the
least Of these, ye. have done it unto
mo. >, u = -%:.e T -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

y The Kandiyohi County Bank
can now place any amount Of
money, consistent with safety, on
improved farmsa at lower rates
of interest then ever before. No
commission or-ss-bonus asked.
Annual interest. Principal .paya.
bic IN instanments: to- suit the
borrower. Will make loan for the
term of ten years. if desired.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
Tobacco In:a Cricket Bali.

A crickt yarn which is having fine
run in Australia refers to the use made
of a cricket ball ~. some prisoners who
were allowed to exercise in the yard Of
a country JAIL. 49,.
Drives oversthe Jail wall became so
frequent that the prisoners did little
else but field and throw the ball back
again. -
- t last the governor became suspi-
cious and insisted on examining the
ball. twas Of india rubber and remark
ably light for its size. The explanation
was that the inside was composed of to-
bacco. M I'D
s The halves of the ball screwed togeth-.
or neatly, and it is now said to be one
Of the treasures Of the Jail museum
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11


THERE is more or less truth in
all of these general principles.
And it must be conceded that
Uncle Sam has been too fatherly
of late years, so much so that his
children have come to: think that
whenever they don't get along
well all that they have to do is to
call on the old man for a4ift. And
as Uncle Sam is a generous old
daddy he is worried into senile
dementia by trying to satisfy his
clamorous breed of youngsters.
Give the old man a rest. G.. j.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

If you have lands for sale it will
pay you to list them with Aslak O.
Nasset. He makes it his business. to
find you buyer. # you wish to buy
land, be has a large. list to select from
in Kandiyohi: COMPREHENSIVE and
*stearns counties. Office in the Lewis
block.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
lf;FsI7l. : E7r<a52SESt-9 - ll.,.f.t.
- ANAHa
the

herezwas a geodd ealpf boog-
yyaboo about anarchis tsand an.
Iarchis n=last fal B u tit. really
seem nnw thasom etlhn sim.
liar to real anarchistic sentiment
is rapidly developing Of late.
Society has nothing to fear from
tramp vagabonds, starved oper.
:atives or:ignorant foreigners, the
class =. usually egarded as. dan
.gerons, 4 They have neither in
tell gene nordaring to seriously
attempt to upset society.
The real anarchists, the nihil-
rs IS ct Russia, for instance, aud
the anarchists of continental Eu-
rope are, almost all Of them, men
Of education and Of the better
classes aIhey are persons who
see che hle injustice many
existing conditions, or persons
who have felt the iron heel Of
,oppressip1Ia zen who kllo their
ErighA IIasmsn and who. dare to
maintain them at any cost. This
class is the mat erial out of which
reala nanehi stare mad s.
qflpg last four o. i've l'e
year,, and specially Of late,.a
large percenta Of our bright
est and usinesss. men
hive kenf 1lceA to poverty.
housahd s and o1iuisands 81 the
;Ras i ! losss
their hard eannln of life
time in roSte 7sstz a. MS.
inst ation & 81 = =
{, BE g lap fill
of banlkl diyl luall llI rs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

~ Remember Mossberg's Cough Re-
NEEDY costs you nothing if it does not
stop that cough. Every bottle guar:
anteed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
Sandbo's Bakery.

~ We have opened a bakery and can
now furnish the people with a full line
Of bakery goods. Come and give us a
trial. Bread for sale at my restaurant
in the Gilger block. -.
g.: T. .SANDBO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

-;
goods On Is hands, which could not
be converted. financial arrange
ment was made with the firm of Sche-
fer, s'chramm n gel, importers, to-
ma*e advances % the company zonsits
sales ande4nercA aadise up to $3.50, 600.
scIs;er, schralpn 8 Yogel are said
to be fully Secured for their advances.
Moat Of the Indebtedness is to banks.
~ We think this failure of a firm
with $500, 600 worth of good mar
.ketables goods on hand and only
$4,000 liabilities. is a complete,
answer TO the Tribune's inquiry
why the money don't> go into
Industrial enterprises. Indeed
why should capital go into mills
and factories when those who
are in this business have to sell
their product at a loss Of 40 per
cent. of actual cost?
No, there is neither magic,
nor mystery nor folly about our
idle mills and factories. The low
prices of the leading agricultural
staples have virtually destroyed
the home market for manufac-
tured goods. Not until prices
On agricultural staples are re-
stored will the thirty millions
who live 0n and off the farm be
able to buy. goods, nor our mills
to start up making them And
higher duties on imports will not
help matters, as they: can in no
wise help the producers of arti-
cles for export, >,
United States Senator Butler,
Of North: Carolina, in an address
at a peoples. party banquet in
Boston: the other day. stated in
the. following words the gist. of
the whole situation: -
"The 5000, 900 laborers who are at
work on the cotton fields of the South
and the wheat fields of the West must
be protected against foreign pauper
labor just tbs same as the 1900, 600
:laborers who are employed in. manu-
featuring. This must be done or
you will have no. customers for your
goods. We need a true American
system for all American labor and
American industry. Neither the re-
publican party nor the democratic
has offered us this. They both offer
remedies that are contradictory. .~ The
gold standard and free trade go logi-
callys together The farmers and the
manufacturers. of this country should
join hands on at least two great eco-
-nomic questions. They should stand
for an American system Of
finance, and for a: Just, and equitable
system that will protect@all American
esuu 11mor-ICsIH IsJDur. THIS
is the position Of -the!people's party;
it is the only logical: and the only
true American position
If our distracted = republican
friends. who are now wandering
in the. wilderness of despond-
ency, doubt and despair would
but stop for. a. little while and
think seriously over the situa-
ton, they would soon see where
the real difficulty lies. And we
are happy=to@notice@ that they are
doings ;thatsiYery, Il il now as
never before in the history of
the gparty. sssss.ss sssss:'ssss &C. J. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

DidSyon know that you could buy a
first class piano on weekly payments
of only 100 per. week at I. c.. Olson s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11
DsE:of the distinetWa Ana15eer II

"A NE OF the dist incliFe Ameri-
can Features Of society Has been
the edom Of any body to exer.||
c Z talents il any direction
II a man@failed ii one occupation
he would turn to sonathiug else.
Under2a system ofzssupervising.
boards this will he 5iinl ossible
and We shall go back 10 the med.
ieval and EAst Ind I'm system sof
trade caste. == IS.
The demo cratic idea Of Uncle
Sam is that while he is our ma
tional dad d.! pght. not to
other ;haimsel 81 ont his child
ZEN except hons they /. GET into
5sucha .scraNbl es asHtoa endanger
bis persona safe Just tax sc
them = fer.zh 81 port, and lei
them 6gl1t out the estiinlly,
=ameng then,se Ives te= he bitter
end. ~
Rspublic car ,oncgptlon of
lInele Sam isl that be IS ut
n SuDerNisin u and sSs= nrn =. IN; nj
% & help his &
|re1 alol il The ne,
But Tie 1sepab lieans hold thst
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

{s 5sz1 - L g g s .
LIE poppisls, like the: repub-
leans, believe e, that Uncle SAINTS
afather that: can and ought to
give fatherty advice and pattern
al assistance to his children. But
they don't believe in the Jacob
style of exercising his generosi-
ty. If Joseph gets a.spotted coat
so should Reuben, Cad aud the
rest of the boys. They believe
he might help some minor boy
in a special way if the older ones
are not treating him fairly, but
as all the boys are now grown to
maturity, special :favors should
only be granted for very good
reasons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

sbut didn't you know that when
made that promise Twas insnquor?' ' 81
And how. many promises made in
liquor have been broken. Selected.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

%sarSZ; s$e3sS 3
. WE find by looking over: tho
aw-supRIement that horseshoers
and plum bers have ;lso got :ex,
;'mipEing boards established 10
supervise and license craftsmen
in theirrespectivc trades. This
idea isseatching. It's Of course
an effort to prevent too great
com p,etlIion in these Mfd times.
Butzwhat>to do with the surplus
population after every branch Of
j. ind aostry has. filled its quota viii
j pc the q next, roblem fora states
men to tackle. ..-..~..,..">= ::: ==ff1r
= .:a4 .saspxr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

IT is said. that the King of
Greece is: specializing, on the
misfortunes of his realm. Very
likely. His father was believed
to have done something similar
on the Danish people in the Ger
man-Danish war, in 1864: We
remember wildly the general
feeling in the Danish army a,
that time, to-wit; That it was
simply out to be slaughtered.
Subsequent events proved that
King Christian TX was no friend
to the Danish people, and. was
violently opposed to their aspir:
ations for free. and. progressive
institutions. - King George is
likely a son of his father.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

Tom Reed doesn't want tho
Jill of Sanatnr Mel
son, Even the. great, Republi-
can newspaper, the Minneapolis
Tribune, is calling Reed down for
his bulldozing tactics: Congress.
men Morris and Stevens from
this state had courage enough to
oppose Reed a few days ago. We
hope that their tribe may in
crease to that the. house may
teach the car a lesson in: COM
y e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-11

their hare &! !! 8!
time d 70 ~
inst
' & he {
d ban | | |; ]! / l,te1
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-02-05
BITS OF HUMOR.

He-"What will the world say at our
divorce?" The Millionaire Spouse
"That fool and his money are soon
parted."-Life.
She-"Have you many poor rela-
tions2" He-"None that / know" She
MANY rich ones?" He-"None that
know me" -Tit-Bits.
Ada--I notice Amelia has dated her
letter 1906" Amy--"Yes; she won't ad-
NIT that she's reached 1897 yeti
YonHers Statesman.
Nothing but leaves" With deep
sigh of satisfaction the old smoker
looked at his cigar again. Nothing
but leaves!" he repeated. "And yet
(puff, puffy that's why like tide
troit Journal.
Look alive, there!" cracked the
mummy Of Ptolemy H., as party of
explorers burst through the side of the
pyramid. mo use,' returned the mum
my of Thotmes Ill, sadly; "they have
us dea !'-N. Y. Press.
she-"Why do you appear so pleas
antly surprised?" He-"Because you
appear so surprisingly pleasant" Old
Gentleman-"And now appear, unsur-
prised and unpleasant. Break away
and take your corners."-Detroit Free
Press.
Il was really surprised at Johnny.
He came in and begged a quarter, say
ing that he wanted to go to the gallery
to see the pictures" 'You needn't be
alarmed. He isn't getting Bostonian.
1t was the theater gallery he meant,
and the pictures are alive. "-Indianap-
oils Journal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-02-05
WEST ToWNSHEND

The series of meetings that have
been held here closed Tuesday eve-
ming, Feb. 2, with an impressive SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. A. j. Cam
eron, from the words: "What shall
l do with Jesus from Mathew 27,
%. A good deal of interest has been
manifested during the meetings. Rev.
James hobbs and his son have assist
ed Mr.. Cameron.
This week has been the coolest of
the season here the mercury going as
low as II below zero.
A good many people are suffering
from what seems to be a distemper,
commencing like severe cold, caus-
ing hoarseness and being very hard
TO get rid of.
The choir was organized Wednes-
day, JAN. q, with E. A. Holmes as
chorister and Mrs. Addie Phillips as
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-02-05
PERU.

The weather has been very pleasant
the past week. Plenty of snow for
sleighing.
Miss Susie Hapgood has gone to
Boston to study elocution.
The sick are all improving except
Mrs. Jed Bell who is about the same.
Miss Jessie Farnum has gone to
Fall River, Mass, to visit her sister,
Ella, who is attending school there,
and other relations.
Mrs. Don Wyman of Mt. Tabor
attended church here Sunday.
DR.. Ray and wife from Chester
were guests at Person Wyman's last
week.
MI. and Mrs. John Coolidge went
to Ludlow this week to visit Mrs.
Roman Spaulding, Mr.. Cooledge's
sister, who is in poor health.
School IN Dist. No. 4, taught by
G. N. Wyman closed this week Tues
day.
The village school taught by Miss
Susie Hapgood closed last week
Thursday.
Literary meeting at M. B. Lyons
Wednesday evening. Subject, Pres.
Martin Van Buren,.
We are glad to tell of the interest
Ing church roll call meeting which &C.
Cured Saturday, Jan. 80, at IL
o'clock a. m. Dinner was served at
the parsonage. The many interest.
ing letters from nonresident members
and other absent ones added much &c
the interest of the meeting The
meeting closed in the afternoon with
communion service. As there was
not time for sermon it was deferred
until Sunday a. m and four letters
more were read which came too late
Saturday for roll call. The sermon
was very appropriate and spiritual
from words found in l Cor. V, s.
This was the first meeting of its kline
ever held in our church, but all agreed
in saying they hoped it would not be
the last but that these meetings woulc
be in future an important part Of
church work occurring every year III
stead of once in life time.
Tommy, youngest son OF Edgar
and Annie Batchelder died Jan, 81
aged years. He had the hard colo
or influenza and the disease went t(
the brain.
Roy Mullen is much better alst
Albert Mullen, his father, who has
been quite sick.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-02-05
PICKED UP ABROAD.

The sword and belt Of Latour d'Au-
yergne, the first grenadier of France,
have just been presented to the Paris
Musee Carnavalet.
Sir Francis brakes last male de-
scendant has died at the age of SO In
the Bristol almshouse, of which he had
been an inmate for many years. His IA
Their fought at Trafalgar.
St. Peter Claver, the Spanish Jesuit
missionary who died in 1854, has been
declared by Pope Leo XIII. to be the
special patron of all missions to the
negroes in both hemispheres.
Grand Duke George of Russia, the
consumptive czarewitch, is to spend
part of the winter at Syracuse in Sicily.
While he Is there two Russian men-of-
war will remain in the port.
Paris streets are constantly being re-
named after persons recently dead.
Among the names given this year are
those of Nine. Furtado-Heine, Jules
Simon, Arsene Houssaye, Victor Durny
and Ambrose Thomas.
Sir Joseph Listers elevation to the
peerage Is the first instance of that form
Of recognition of merit being awarded
to the medical profession in England
Baronetcies to attendants on the royal
family have been common enough, and
peerages to them may now follow.
Diana Vaughan, the priestess Of the
Lucifer cult is ruled out of existence
| by the Holy inquisition, whose sentence
is: mon constat de existentia ejus. ;
She and her disclosures have been
proved pretty conclusively in Paris te
be the creation of the notorious Lee
Taxi.