davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-05
Their First Trip to Town

"Here's some more of the horrible work
of them blamed monopolists." said Farmer
Hayricks, as he hung his coat over the foot
of the bed" Goodness, where?" asked his
wife. Here's sign what says Don't blow
out the gas s'pose they make these folks
burn it all night SOS to run up their bills
on 'em. Gosh, don't know what this coun-
try's comm to!'-Cleveland Leader.
The herald., 1897-09-05
A Facer

Has John L. figured on the prospect of
facing Charlotte Smith in that Boston
mayoralty campaign = Washington
Post
The herald., 1897-09-05

Beach the past week were ]. E. Hunter.
Herman de Laguna, DR.. and Mrs. C. H.
Whitman, H. F. Norcross and Henry T.
Gage,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-07
S 6 n / B e /

Nn S6iueinen iperben 1000 prq
Tag in 2onton per5ebrt.
Die SiidOtter lit bas benor.
5uste sieblinsstbier bel ben gbinefen.
Sir pferbe, unb aubere
8e d IRE 9ibt es nidt ipenieer alS
7400 Batente.
Oas pertbpollite 8eits-
tbum in Sarrobsburs, 9p., In
6ranen sn eiseu.
9uit 1850 sotomotiueu be.
tist bic Qonoon unb 9lortbmeitern.
giienbabn in Guslanb.
Suit SO Cadmium nj n,
an ftalten nit 3S, ,000 3oslinaen
belteben i'm Oeutiden 8eihe.
@esea ben Pferbefleiid .
toniam, Der mad ibrer Weinuns
elm 5u GROCER it, baben bic 6leilder
In Ront, Stalien, 8roteit bur9 etnen
Strife erbobeu.
Ote am reidten botirte
unioeriitat in Snfel Cams 0anbe
LIT baS Columbia College 3u 9lem gort.
Das SabreseinfOmmen beiaster Qebrs
anitals betrdst 81, 2s3, S57.
Ole lestiabrise 8eissrnts
Japaus miro auf $1,000, 900 Gotu
q aotu slei4 s 9funS) sei6det bie
Grnte betrus In ben lesten iiinf Sabren
i'm Mdttel 80, 900, 900 9ofu.
Der seiiinbeite Ort Der
Grbe i6eint bas fleine fraBOiiide
Oorf 9lmone gu lein. Inter ieinen 40
Gemobneru iiub % iiber 80 unS elmer
bon bieien iiber 100 Sabre alt.
@e9en $500 Gafereien, bic
BON bauerli6en @euoHeui9aften be.
frieben fperoen, 9ibt eS in Der Sdfpei3.
SAT- jebeS Dorf 6elueiicns meilt eine
eerarti9e 9diebereitun0Sanlase auf.
Gintnternatioualer@ijeu> Gin
babnfonstee, ;n bem mebrere
Sunoert 1betlnebmer aus II Staaten
erpartet merben, wiro Waitte Suni 5.
8. in Gbriitiania, 9iOrlpesen, tasen.
Ole bo6ite Sabrespenfion
erbdtt Der SerSos BON 8idmonb Don
9roBbritannien. Die Benlion betrdat
s95, 200, TT eine iortlaufenbe unb
murSe BON Sarl Dem 3psiten 1880
bis 1880 be9riinNet.
8 Inc rSrei willt9eu~
8 lotte," nod bem Mpitcr Der rui.
fti6en SSrelmtllisen 6lotte, molten
etne @n3abl be9iiterter iupaniider Ya-
trioten orsaniiiren. Das sapital TOLL
sl9 4nn nan he..:.sssn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-07
@ieber Mu Ser Mrbeit.

9Ille fleinen8erlesun9en mieShnitt,
8rub uno 8raubsWunben, 9errenfs
ungen uub Sdneuun9en tperben RAID
un6 ljhcr pcn Saloation Sel seheilt.
Sc it chne 3peifel bas bette Wittel
fir ale fplde Sdmersen unc lcllte in
telnem Saule febleu, Serr Sranf
Stnbettbaper 1887 Gin Ctr, Dus
btique, Soma, fhreibt tpie fcl9t: "cSd)
9ebrauhte Saloaticn Sel um einen
oeritanhten @abp9en 3u fltriren, ipels
der MIDI bon Der 9lrbeit at3ubalten
brchte, bod nadbem id ben 9lrm tild,s
ttg ein9erieben hattie mar id i'm Stante
ipiecer an bic 9lrbeit su gehen. Benn
ih uidt caS Salpattcn Sel sebraudt
hattie 70 tpiirbe i'd, fder fur ldnaere
3eit meinen 9lrbeits eptn perleren
haben." Saloatipu Sel 1T ilteraa
fir nur 25 Gents gu faufeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-07

lides oasu, iii. lie t0rperli6 unb
9eiltig 81 iiberlteben. Drei Nrten fotnz
men babel in 8etradt: Die i6perite
tSrperli9e .3adtisuns, ;utpeileu nit
t6btli6em aussan9e; iabrelanse Giuz
i6liebung in cine bolltommen buntle
3elle unb Selielung an einen Sdub=
garren Bis auf Bic Oaier BON brei s}ab,
reu. gor bieler lesten strafe, bic
iibrisens nur bann nerbdnst miro, lpenn
ieoe anbere It'd ais untpirtiam ernie.
fen bat, iiIrdten iih bic gerbreder
fali nod utebr, ais Dor BET breis
tbeili9eu Niemenpeitide, Dbs(eid unter
llmftdnben feds Siebe nit ble(er ben
Sob zines Strdflinss iofort berbeifibs
rem f0nnen. 8is Su 80 Oieben bnrfea
aussethetli werben, aber nur auf Be,
febl beS @ouoerneurs. Oieie Strafe 1T
natiirlicb sleidbebeuteno nit benz qual.
poll item Iobe. llno bod iab elmer ber
@efan9enen, bic be Winbt In ibrer
bunflen 3elle beluden ourfte, nit
elmer Dirt betterer @elaiienbeit BEN
nobe beporitebenben Gage entse9en.
mo inn nit 80 6iebeu bas SleIf9 in
Streifen bonn 0siiden seriiien lperben
lollte. Gielleidt trOitete ibn bic iidere
3uperiidi, bab bie Riemenpeitide ibm
Die letten Quolen auf Grben bereiten
Uliroe. glber ab9eieben bon lolden iebr
leltenen 6allen srauiamfter Odrte,
empiing Be @inot iolpobl in aors
lafolpsf wie in Der on Der nortmeft>
liden aiiite oer Sniel selesenen Ser,
brederitation 9lleranbromst liberall ben
Ginorud, baB bic Ruiien ielbii ben
lhlueriten Serbredern Die M6slibfeit
eemabrea. Iia burd CUTE Siibruns
menigliens i'm beidrdntten Gimme sl
elmer meni9enmiirbisen unb perbdlt,
niBmabis freien Sage emporsuri9ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-07
special Grtnrifous Staten pia
Santa sSe Route.

Sur oas 5dieBen bes San Matouiu
Sun Club IN San 4ntonio am 49,,
16. nnb II. NpriI.
SIR bic 9taais Roupentiou Der y.
W. s. U. In SaH Mntonio am U.s., Is.
II. unb Is. April.
Ghr bic Seras DipiRon Der s. Is.
U. in 6nuiton am Is. unb II. Npril.
Jtr bic Daughters of the Republic
IN 9ouitoH am 49,. TO-, 81. unb %.
Mpril.
Sir bie Seras 8aie Bal seaaue in
0ouffon am TO-, 81. unb %. MpriI.
Jtr bic State Sunday School Cons
vention tn Weatberfcrb am 20, q.
unb 20. Qpril.
Giir bic Stiftunesfeier Der 5hlacbt
bon San Sacinio in 6ouaon ar, 2l.,
%. unb %. April.
Jtir bic 3Hiammentunft ber Grand
Army of the Republic tn 0ouiton am
21.. %. unb %. MpriI.
Gtr bic Conclave KING BIT Templars
in 0auhon am 21., %. unb %. MpriI.
Glr bic 3uiammentunft Der Meri.
tanifdaen geieranen in @albeftcu am
21. nnb %. QpriI.
Giir bic SiBuns Der @roBIoge Der
6ermannSi6bue In @alpefon am g.,
A., 5. unb 6. Wai.
Sur bic 8eras AKoeiatton Der Sci.
9enbefatter Ia @aIpeiion am 3. unb
4. Wai.
Sur 6ie Stats aonbent!ou Der Y.
P. s. c. E. In 6oaifon am f., S. rlnb
6. Wat.
Megen ndberer Mustunft tuenbs man
R9 ober fdreibe an
%. g. 8eenan,
@en'l paH. Ngent, Galpefion, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-07
90 - Ot u Y ~
@en'l paR. Ngent, Galbeffon, Seras
Ratb fftr MAtter.

gor iiber so Sabren f@on murbe
Wtrs. WihSlotp'S Soothing Sprup
bon Millionen bon Mhttern beim 3ah,
men ber 9inber ansepenbet. Wirh bu
i'm S9lafe bur9 bas @@reien eines
&tnbes gef6rt, bas I'm 3abnem 1T unb
boz S9meraen iuetnts Wenn 10, laiIe
iofort cine 5lai6e bon rMrs. Winss
Ions Soothing SDrup" bolen. Seiu
Wertb III unbeaablbar. gs mirb benz
tleinen 2eibenben iofort 2inberung bers
i@ahen. gerlaBt eu9 barauf, Mhtter,
eS TT feiu 3meifel barhber. gs beilt
9pfenterp Inb 9iarrboe, regaIirt ben
Wagen uub bic Mieren, beieitigt Wiubs
aolif, erwei9t ben Gaunten, berbins
bert gatsiinbung unb ftdrtt bas gauae
Spfem. nMrs. WinSlotps @ootbina
Sprup1 fiir 3abnenbe &inber III anges
nebm in 8ef9mad unb bas Reeept
hammt bon einem ber beiien tpeibIi6eu
Aer5te In ben ger. @taaten. gs III BET
allen Srugsifen in ber ganaen Welt al
haben. Rreis rs gents per Glal9e.
4auft ni9t8 anbereS, als Mrs. WinS.
Ions Spotbiag.SprIp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-07
ssrei fiir idltpad,e sQanner.

SD tperbe iebem Mann toitenfrei cine Brpbe ber
5eilmittel ieuben. Die mir Die hoIe Wannestraft
tuie6srbergsteqt haben. nadoem afles on6ere febis
gefHlagen bate. 9iee Wseoisin beilte mid bnlis
hdnoig bon GerIuff Der 2ebenstraft. Ra,,ael on,
gele9tlidler Stdrte nern6ie Sbtptsbe uno itiitbts
!id3en Grehffen lnb tuir6 Sic ebenfo belen. Sic
tonnen e2 ourt cine Qnfroee erInneen. Seuben
Sic mir Sbreu Ramen unb Gbreiie beute. 90 oies
Mid9t tuieoer erfd6etnen nae. Man it5ltese cine
4rtefmarte hei. Nbrejie: Carl j. Walker, 6la,
Masonic Temple, Kalamazoo, Mich
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-07
$parett Sic SIR &efo!

Gsne Saadtel bon Tutt's YilIen .r.
part Sbusn uisle Dollars fir Doitor.
Rsdnungen. Dieie Bilsn iurireu uus
ter alien lnsitdnben iGmmtlite bura ben
Utassu, Die 2eber OSsr bi. Giuaersis.
oeranlaBtsn &ranfbsitsn.
Gs i(tSiss brine ssuasts psbauptuna.
DEM ssssn 2opfi9msr3.n, Dpsp.p.
iie, Walaria, 0erftOpfuns unS @al.n.
kiosn ssbrau@en NiOiontn 2.ut.
9,.tt'S Sober 4t4en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-07
Sdoweftteras lpiinidtGud)
Wenn Sbr@u1 irgenbpo nieberlaRen
mouf, thut eS entlang Der 2inie Der
Sait Wntouip ttttO Wran:
las Ya6 : Sabn,

i'm @arten. 8iiirift bes staatss. @e,
lunbbeit uub 6lima untibertroffen.
gilige 2dnbereisn fur ben Garmer,
Marttgdrtner, Obj: unb 8iebsi6ter.
@egen @in3eIbeiten tuenbet @u@ on
9. s. martin. g. 3. 81,
San @nteaie, 8eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-07

.Walt Rutrine" Ia atpar tsin Bier,
Dod aber cut, hrum fdmedt es mir.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Farm For Sale.

l want to sell my farm l mile south
east of Grove City, in sec l and 2,
Acton, consisting of 206 acres of which
about ITO acres is cultivated and the
balance goodhay land. Good dwell
ling house with large rooms, also
barn, machine shed and small granary.
Nice grove of planted trees around
buildings, creek running through farm
near house and giving water all sum-
mer for cattle. Two good wells with
pumps. More than half of farm
fenced in with wire. Will sell cheap
with: crop growing, or to take posses
sion next fall as desired. This farm
is we'll suited for mixed farming, grain
and stock raising as we'll as dairying
being near by the creamery, in town.
Address or call on Jonas Nelson, box
1913, Grove City, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

ls some exposure while IN this weak
|ened condition resulting III ~ cold On
the chest. AL persons are subject to
colds in this climate, but In ordinary
healthy persons the cold ought not to
last moref than q week or ten days. #
it. does there is something else the
matter. Of course any person no mat
ter how healthy can contract the
disease any time by working or dane.
ing themselves into q sweat, and TAX
ing a ride in q frosty air until they
are: chilled. Also by taking off their.
woolen underwear the first warm days
in April. People here to be fairly
healthy must wear woolens the year
around. ~. -. ~ 49, .-,-z. >,.x.. !.
The next cause Of the fearful increase
of consumptives is the usual neglect to
seek proper med Heal treatment for all
severe and prol onged colds. People
usually nave some patent nostrum in
the family Wards Linament Or some
other cough nostrum that in nine cases
out of ten does more harm than good.
In olden times the treatment used to
be a whisky sling, ginger tea or. bone
set tea, a harmless and often effect
i've cure. But5now people are drink
ing down poisonous chemicals that
would destroy the stomach of an
ostrich, just because some agent sell
ling it tells them that it is good for
every disease under the sun and be-.
cause they don't die of the first dose.
Or they will consult some quack who
couldn't diagnose case of measles,
not to speak about the delicate and
difficult task of distinguishing be-
tween simple cold and incipient con-
sumption, and thus waste the golden
moments when cure was possible.
For experience abundantly proves
that nine out of ten cases of persons
dying with consumption could have
been cured if properly treated in time.
It may perhaps be somewhat umpro-
fessional in us in abiding to this
matter in general newspaper, but when
we see this CHASTITY harvest of death
sweeping over our most promising
youths, we may hope to be excused
for giving a word of kindly warning,
even if it is not strictly in accordance
with. the ;medical@code of ethics.
:, G. j..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

last monopol ist; and Pierpont Morgan
shall zbez regarded as we Today regard
Kidd Or Jesse James. There II come
q time some day when this shall come
to pass. & The war between the money
power and the people will seem IS un-
real as the var between the first set
tiers and the Indians. 5Ss 31s +
Conservatives will declare that
everybody u knew monopOlies would
have to be taken by the people; and
little children will listen WITH horror
aud amazement to their grand ather's
stories about these. savage times:,' :
Evening Press. -. "a 7. ==. 4 =, +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
cONis'ul jMl'lPTlo, IN ].

.EE5~ p.
* We notice that there is fearful
crop Of consump tives, especially
among. young people il this section Of
the state. This IS q subject Of public
concern as we'll asa sad sight to see
young and promising youths suecumb
to this fearful disease. arious rea-
cons are assigned for this fearful pre-
valance Of this fatal smalad But the
real proximate causes are not difficult
to find. The predispo sing condition
ia the majority of cases is 4 running
down Of the general health rom over
study, yer-work, over-l actatio in
mothers, and insufficient rest and
sleep, lack OF nonris hing food orfail--
fnre Of digestive power. to elaborate
food for the tissue .
The real beginning 81 consllmpt ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

!; The c.. Christensen bicycle repair
shop has now been equipped with an
oven for doing fine enameling. All
this kind of work can now be attended
to promptly and at reasonable prices.
A stock of inner tubes, made specially
for inserting in single tube tires and
also kept in stock at this shop, are
can be fitted into single tube tires
when they become leaky.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

- had been sick since last Christmas
suffering from nervousness and ailings
of the kidneys, liver, and stomach, and
was unable to get up from the bed.
Doctors were called, but I became no
better. At last, in the latter part of
April, Mr.. Erkel the Magnetic Healer,
was sought, and I now thankfully testify
that by reason of his treatment I am
able to attend to my household duties,
something notevent to have been thought
of before I came under Mr.. Erkel's
treatment. -
=. MRS. N. P. SWENSON,
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

Those awful Populists, out in Ne
braska, have succeeded in convicting
the former republican state ire as rer,
BARLEY, OF embezzlement, and he gets
sentence of 20 years in prison and a
fine of 100000. The Populists are
bound to ruin (?) the country and de-
stroy republican ''prosperity:' Aw-
full ''Popocracy"- Waseca Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

beware OF SETTING FOREST AND
ID Prairie Fires!-Ofice of State Forest
Commissioner; St. Paul. Mimi. March 26:
me he 0 sig
and for the prevention and suppression of
forest and prairie fires; approved April IS.
1s the f9iiow a, are Liable to penalty
tceeding three months. 1a-:
! Any person. refusing. without cause. to
assistIfre Wardens in extinguishi"g forest
his duties. :, -. -. :
:earelessiy sets on fire. or causes to be set on
fire. any woods. prairies or other combuSti-
Bile material, thereby causing injury to an
Any person who shall kindle a fire on or
dangerously near to forest or prairie land
and leave itunquencheds or who shall be
party there to. * s# 4 L x s >, 5.t
b. Any person who shall use other than in,
.mbustible tirewads for firearms or carry q
naked torch, frebrand or other exposed
Any person who shall wilfully or heed
1ess1y defRce. destroy or remove this or any
other warming placard posted VI der the re-
|auirements of the above mentioned act. &
to provide efacient spark arrestors on It's
engines; or to keep its right Of way to the
Eswtdth.of 100 feet cleared OF combustible
material; Or Wllic h shall fail to- comply
with other, provisions of sectiony12 of the
above mentioned act. s 81 81 ~ i.
The fol lOWingBSare liable: to a penalty of
not less than S. nor more than $50: 1g4S E% s@}
& Any rail road employee who Wilfully vio-
lates the provisio nss Of section II sof the
above act. $sss s#s 53*s.* rs
n Any ownerOf threshing or other portable
steam engine who neglects to have efficient
spark arresters. or who shall deposit live
GOALS or hot ashes vi thont $exting uishing
the same.
exceeding $500 or impri sonmen In the state
prison not over ten years, or bot ~.
s.# Anyiperson who mnl lei Ollsl v sets or causes
mbusti bic ma erialS whereby the property
#OfanOther is DESTROYED and life saer ifced.sss
RI. C.f DU NM Estate Auditory.
Forest COmmiss ioner.
C.C.sANDREWs.5zss u 4s
Chief Fire Wardsn 825ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
THE QUEENS JUBILEE.

Said Brann's lcOnOclast anent the
queens jubilee procession; =: :: r.
''The procession proper will hespre=
coded by those Irishmen who have gone:
mad while lying in foul prisons fortal-:
legged political offenses, while Bucca-
neer Jameson was being feted and tom
died for his attempted infamy. AS they
march heavily ironed, and beneath the;
cruel lash of their old keepers, they are
expected to sing God Save the Queen
while all nations and people applaud.
The crown jewels: will be transported
bya white elephant, in whose gorgeous
trappings is woven this legend in:lettets
of gold: Good Queen Victoria donated
one-tenth of one per cent. OF one years
salary to relieve the sufferings ofsher
Indian subjects. The Lord 33loveth 70
cheerful giver. Vivatz Regina!' The
carriage of the Queen will be drawnsby
Cleveland !, Olney,: Bayard and Pulitzer
attired in red coats and white velvet
pantalo ons, and driven tandem In q
trot, while chained to the rear axle will
be the American eagle. Then will fol.
low, on prancing chargers and attired
in glistening mail, all the chivalry Of
Great Britain, accompanied by their
wealthy American wives, with whom
they board. s. It will be . brave sight,
John Bull trailing il. the wake of4his
female Toomtab bard while mil lions OF
her owing subjects are perishing for
bread and wishing the whole island
fathoms deep in hell The thoughtof
such splendor is enough to makesAl.
| fred Austin, the. official twitterer, shop
over into song Sing heavenly mnsel
And if.yyou ] can = sing, whistle on yolr
i fingers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
{ MUM ,llIl ne cli i MEMBERSHIP.

The city Birmingham now builds
and runs its street railways, gas works,
electric lighting plant, water supply
plant: and Turkish baths. It buys the
food that Il. sold in: the market of Bir-
mingh IAN, and owns the market, SELL
ing the food ITSELF It builds houses
for artisans andrents them. 1t owns
and operates 8 farm, a printing estab-
lshment and q wooden mill. tits in
the egg business and runs pawnshOps.
In 1871 the city was the .flthiest spot
on earth. s In that. year municipal own
ership began. Today it is the cleanest
and best governed city in the world. -
Journal Of knights; Of Labor. -
Municipal and national ownership
or control of all enterprises involving
a monopoly of the necessaries of life Is
the only efficient solution of the eco
nomic problem of the age. But then it
will be long time before the American
people are ready for such a system.
The people will first have to be taught
that it is necessary to elect honest and
competent men to office. AS long as
our voters are so party hide-bound
that they will never look at the char
acter of man for Office, but only look
at the party badge he wears, govern
ment ownership and operation Of pub
lie enterprises would end in frightful
disaster. Look at Minneapolis, for I'M
stance. The progress of that city is
arrested for years, if not forever, by
the fearful extravaganza and corrup-
ton in the city council. "
Government ownership and opera.
tion of railways, for instance, is theo-
retically and logically the only proper
system for civilized commonwealth.
1t is as much superior, to corporations
ownership as the steam engine is to-
the horse for transporting power. ~.
But we are confronted with the: same
difficulty in adopting state railways
that the threshing company down In
Indiana, a number of years ago, en-
countered in changing from q horse
power to steam power. The members
of the company were all agreed that
they had to get steam power to keep
on doing business. But when they
had bought their engine they put their
old mule driver in charge of it, = The
consequence was that before long the
engine blew up and killed the whole
outfit. The people are using the horse
power yet down there.
Until the people of the United States
shall be so far enlightened as to de-
mand some qualification of compe-
tency and honesty in men for office,
it is useless to talk about public own
ership of great public business enter
prises. Municipal ownership and oper-
alton of light and water plants in this
country is a success in small and en-
lightened communities, but, as q rule.
a failure in all large municipalities. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
For Five Cents Per Day

WILL PAY, according to the hazard of oc-
cuPatlOn. from So to $25 week, when un,
able to work through being hurt accidently
WILL PAY, if you are accidently killed
$2O8 to$65O
WILL PAY $40 week, when YOU are sick
and unable to work
WILL PAY 500 for funeral expenses.
WILL PAY, if you lose hand and foot or
both feet or both hands. $13S to $434
IF INSURED
You cannot lose ali your Income when you
are Sick or Disabled by Accident.
Absolute protection to the member upon
paying $500 life membership fee and dues
of 81 so per month.
pre-eminently the Largest aud Strongest
Accident and Health Association in the
United States.
It has 10000. 90 cash deposits with the
States of California and Missouri which,
together with an ample Reserve Fund and
large aSSeStS. make it's &c rtificate an absolute
guarantee of the solidityo of its protection
to its members.
- two-thirds policy costs $500 per month
dues.
"A one-third policy costs $50 per quarter
dues.
Reliable Agents wanted. Write
J. L. NJ. SHETTERLEY,
Secretary and General Manager,
San Francisco, Cal.
H. E. DREYER, District Agent,
Wi1lmar, Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
The Litchfeld News. Iedgs.eer pe 81

The Litchfeld ~ Led ger persists
il firing OF Its ridi cule Sc that great
humanitarian, Eugene Debs and
his col nization scheme. e IS sat "a;
say that Gene asked the IA ilroadssf Tor.
'snosfavors o. his own account
plea for the starving housands
an exh ibition 81 more courage and
nobility of soul ii az could mott ltosi
Impress any one but 4 pol
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

err er.-on 8 and parrot. That the railroads.
refused ' TO listen to the plea did not.
harm Debs personally, butt will has
ten the day when the people will arise
and l retire these pampered MOI opolies.
Long after the memoryjof such cuckoo
editors have faded into oblivion, the
.f lame OF Debs will live on, as the John
Brown OF ths impending social crisis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

The Willmar TRIBUNE DIR. Johns on
--'suggests that the Peoples Party
editors OF the state come together a,
some convenient point and have a So
>cial chat about party matters in gene.
rail-" A good suggestion-when and
where shall it be?-W aseca Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Change of Location.

:: We have removed our livery bust
ness from it's old location to the barn
back of the Merchants Hotel, where we
will be happy to meet our old custom
ers as we'll as new ones.
&c. FREESE & NELs 2. NELSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
The w anamaker notion is catching

~ you have lands for sale it will
pay you to list them with Aslak O..
Nasset. He makes it his business to
lind you a buyer. If you wish to buy
land, he has a large list to select from
In Kandiyohi. Chippewa, Swift and
Stearns counties. Office in the Lewis
block.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
SandbO'S Bakery.

We have opened bakery and can
now furnish the people with full line
of bakery goods Come and give us
trial. Bread for sale at my restaurant
in the Gilger block.
p: E. T. SANDBO.