davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-27
XVIII,


AS an interesting commentary upon
the loud claims of the republican press
OF this state on the eve of the last cleo
tlon, that a change of administration
would plunge the state into financial
bankruptcy, we call attention to the
wave of bank failures in the cities OF
the state Immediately following repub-
)ican victory. In connection with re-
cent republican attempts to credit the
late wheat boom to republican admin
istration in the nation, we call the at
tention OF the farmers of Minnesota to
the res ent sh :inkage of over fifty cents
per bushel in the price of their stable
product. From this fraudulent and
fake prosperity" of an approaching
money standard and so-called repub-
llcan "business'' administration,
based upon famines in foreign lands
and gambling in wheat pits and on
stock exchanges, we appeal to stable
just and enduring prosperity resting
upon fundamental economic principles
and upon the great and tried causes of
the worlds political, moral and MATER
ial progress.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-27
IT WILL PAY YOU!

To raise good and nice-looking
horses. Olander Bros. have
one of the finest
PERCHERON STATIONS
in the county. He is four years
old; coal black, with white star
in forehead. His recorded num-
Der is Ii, 482. We have set the
price down to $780, to insure
with foal. The horse will stand
during the remainder of the sea-
son at the following places:
4 On Tuesdays at VIM. Larson's
place, Lake Andrew.
+. On Wednesdays at Andrew
Gordhomer's place at Norway
Lake. .>
On Fridays at New London.
OLANDER BROS.
" Farm three miles southwest
of New London. Address is New
London, MINI. =. - =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-27

Whereas, by gradual course of iu-
dicial legislation, the courts of this
state, as we'll as in some other states,
have sanctioned and approved the
practice of taking cases from juries
and directing verdicts in an arbitrary
manner. and
Whereas that practice is being car
ried to a dangerous extreme, and poor
suitors are often thereby deprived of
their constitutional rights, and prac-
tical denial of justice effective in many
cases where powerful corporations are
pitted against the poor, now, there
fore, be it
Resolved, that the practice now pre-
vailing in the courts of this state, of
taking cases away from juries and di-
recting verdicts, the court itself pass
ing upon the sufficiency of theevidence,
meets with our unanimous condemna-
ton and disapproval;
Resolved, further, that we demand
such legislation as will compel judges
to send cases to juries whenever there
is scintilla of evidence in support OF
the claims of the parties in the case
being tried, and thus return to the SAL
utary doctrine and practice that here
tofore pertained in the courts of this
country for many years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-27

We call to the attention of the peo-
pie Of Minnesota that the railroad
companies derive 9 larger annual ag-
'gregate income from the charges lev
upon the states industry and trade,
than the total income Of the farms from
the sales Of the states entire grain
product. We charge that these exces-
.siye railway earnings are due to nm
just and exorbitant charges for the
transpo rtation of freight, and that
they both Cypress dustry and trade
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-27
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
NO. CURES. PRICES.
1-Fevers. Congestions, 1nhammations. rs
2-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Coltc... rs
3-Teething. Collie. Crying. Wakefulness as
4-Diarrhea. Of Children or Adults...... rs
5-Coushs. Colds, Bronchitis. ............ rs
9-Nearalsia, Toothachs, Faeesehe,.... as
o-Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. rs
1O-Dyspepsfa. indigestion, Weak Stomach. rs
h-suppressed or Painful Periods.... as
12-Whttes. Too Profuse Periods. .25
13-Croup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness...... rs
14-6alt Rheum, Erysipelas. Eruptions.. rs
10-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains. ..... rs
16-Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague..... rs
19-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head rs
2O-Whoopins-C Cough NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
47-ktdney Diseases OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .25
26-Nervous Debility. .....................1.0O
3O-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. rs
75-Grip. Hay Fever. rs
Dr.. Humphreys Manual Of all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by dru9gtsts. or sent on receipt Of price,
New York.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
TakeLaxative Brohno Quinine Tablets. All
cure. &c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-27
Je1sett s.
!. SSWef1sot1,
ROOF
p ANYTHING.

We have the genuine Tar
painting outfit. We can
guarantee our paint to last
10 years.
WILL, NflAR, INN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-27
ADDITIONAL RESOLUTIONS.

The republican party for over thir-
ty years has Intentionally and contin-
uously violated section article 9 of
the state constitution, resulting in the
squandering of millions of the peoples
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-25

A long, low cliff juts out into the
sea just north Of Airlieford, and
among the heather in the lingering twi-
light of June evening girl was
reading letter. It was one she had
just written. very important, evidently,
TOR she weighed every sentence and
considered each phrase.
He told me to send if ever things
got worse" she said to herself, hope
fully, land who in the world have l but
Kenneth? 1t was not so bad until the
sickness came, but now can't see how
We shall make out unless we have Eelp.
And, oh, to have Kenneth back once
more, after all these months of wish
ing and wearying for him. He'll not
be angry, and, if he should guess how
love him-for perhaps l can't keep it
back any longer-why, it will only be
the truth, and l am not ashamed at
all. BY this time he may be in Amer
lea, but, anyway, he said over and over
again: And mind you send for me,
Maggie, if ever you need anyone, or if
things go hard; for am I no; your big
brother. and where should brother be
but at home when bad times Gomez"
She folded her letter and placed it in
tie envelope. Out of the dusk ahead
she saw child come tumbling through
the bushes with something white in his
outstretched hand.
For you, Maggie" he cried, land
may have the stamp? IT'S an Ameri-
ca stamp. Donald was telling me-"
Margaret flushed as she recognized
tho hold rar,,Iar vrifinU II muSt mean
that Kenneth was coming, anyway, and
she need not send. A glance through
the letter, and the color left her face;
the closing paragraph seemed to glow
in letters of flame.
"And this new, beautiful Margaret
that's made me the proudest man in
the world, wants so much to know my
little sister, the other Margaret as we
call you-and we talk of you very
often, you may be sure. You must be
ready to greet her soon, for we shall
be coming home shortly. after this
reaches you. Donald will have out the
pipes to play the welcome, and you will
tell everyone that we are coming"
The girl crushed the letter with the
one she had written and thrust the two
in her bosom. Then she threw herself
face downward upon the ground, a lit
tie, suffering. silent figure. Long after
it. was quite dark tired voice called
family from distant house:
Margaret, Margaret"
And the girl, stumbling to her fee&
CROPPED her way down the hill through
tine purple gloom.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-25
MILK REFRIGERATION.
A New Process Which Has Been Iest-
ed with Good Results.

A new method Of refrigerating milk,
which is free from the objection urged
against other processes of preservation,
namely, that they modify the quality OF
the LIQUID, is described in Ice and Re
frigeration. AS soon as possible after
milking quarter or Whereabouts OF the
milk to be transported to distance is
frozen in blocks Of % to IS pounds;
these are then put into large tin vessels
which are then filed with milk just as
it comes from the cow and then tightly
closed, though not Theoretically sealed.
The blocks of frozen milk swimming
on the surface soon form a sort of gran
ulated mass on the top, the continuous
thawing of which is sufficient to keep
enough circulation in the vessel to pre-
vent the cream from spreading and pre-
serve the milk for Is or 20 days in a per-
fectly homogeneous condition, and as
fresh as at the time of milking. At the
places of consumption the milk may be
drawn off as wanted. A somewhat SINH
lar process of preserving and shipping
cream has also been evolved. which con-
sists in placing the containing vessel
within a cold water jacket, the refrig-
Grating water being cold enough to
keep the cream just at the point of
freezing without actually freezing.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
CARING FOR HElFERS.
A System of Feeding That Will Az
sure satisfactory Results.

sure satisfactory Results
Most of the difficulties in growing val
uable cows. where the breeding has
been what it should be, come from thelr
feeding. It is hard to say whether the
fatteniup or the starvation po4lcy
worse for the future of the cow. BY the
first she is made fit only for the butcher.
By the second the animal is stunted ana
its digestion impaired so that 1t is lit
tie good for any purpose. There should
be abundance of food, and good snare
of this should be succulent, SO as 10
furnish nutrition in bulky form ana
stimulate the glands that carry the
milk. All the large milk-producing
breeds of COWS have originated IN n1llu
and moist climates, where succulehs
food can be had during most OF the
wear. Ensilage is good food for he'll
ers. though if it be of corn fodder some
dry clover hay should be fed with II
to increase the material for growth.
If clover cannot be had, small ration
Of wheat bran mixed with the corn en-
silage will make n better feed than en-
silage alone.
We believe in breeding heifers early,
and at the same time feeding literally
Of food that will make growth rather
than fatten. If heifer drops her first
calf when she is a year and half ola
she will always be better mixer than
if she were kept from breeding until
a wear later. If the heifer is too small
let there be u long time between the
first and second breeding, and in the
meantime feed more literally than ever
rot with corn. Some oats may, how
ever, be given, if the milk production
is large enough to keep the heifer thin
in flesh, but the grain feeding should be
stopped when the heifer dries s off as
she approaches her second parturition.
Heifcrs thus managed will be about
as large as if they were kept until they
were past two years old before beng
bred, and they will all their lives be
| much better milkers.-American Gull
<ivotnr
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-25
How Butter Is Spoiled,

I know one party that keeps good
cows, feeds them we'll and makes good
favored and good-grained butter, but
who spoils much of it by leaving too
much water in it-say 20 per cent.-and
it shrinks very much on standing. Ten
to IL per cont. of water is all butter can
have and score high, yet it must have
this much to have vehicle for the salt
it must contain. Dry butter will not
contain brine enough to hold the salt
or it will have a good deal of umdis-
solved salt through its texture. and that
will not do. Water must not run from
butter, yetwhen fryer is run into it and
withdrawn the butter should show a
good believing of brine. This is an i'm
portant feature of good buttcr.-Farm-
ers' Voice
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-25
What viii He Do Ncxty


The imperial William held his sides. His
face was red with laughing and the tears stood
in his eyes dot is too goot!" he gasped:
Eve got 'em all skairt most crazy, amt it?'.
And he roared again. eyes, your highness,
the aid replied, ''the dispatches say that the
Yankees are quite wild over your SUPPOSE.
titious movements. Stocks are bobbing up
and down, and the market is badly demon
allied dot pully!" cried the noble Hohen-
zollern. :'Dose fellows didn't know dot vii.
lie vas hiding under de sofa! We got der
medicine to make 'em dance, you pet. Und
so dey expect Heinrich in San Francceesko,
s ain it, und skeattie' Tnd py der kiond'l{es:
by Skecawgo and Sinnyskinatti also. Oh,
Willie, my poy, du Dist Elm crate choker.
People all over de vide world is saying:
Veil, vot will he do next? Dots de gives.
ton" Falls into a brown study and the aid
softly slips out.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-25

vaguely grateful to her unknown name
sake. for was it not the resemblance
between them that had been the means
of brin cling Kenneth to her? The young
mans perfectly candid expressions OF
friendship regarding his neighbor left
no doubt in Margaret's mind as to the
utter absence of sentimental fancy in
that direction, but he often uncon-
sciously revealed to her the other girls
genuine affection, in telling what she
had done for him, and of her loyalty to
his house. Little belongings of his,
daintily embroidered and marked, he
had shown Margaret with real brother
w pride in the skill of his small sis
ter" as he sometimes called her. And
Margaret's heart ached as she won
dered and hoped; for while she guessed
how it would be, there was nothing she
could do.
The warm weather came suddenly
that year, and before Mrs. Ives could
even plan an itinerary which should
carry them into higher and cooler re-
gions Margaret had succumbed to the
languorous, oppressive heat. For days
she was very weak and nervous. and
Mrs. Ives was grave and anxious. At
last one evening she was able to be
dressed and to sit for awhile at the
window and get glimpse of the sunset
sky, and they began to talk hopefully
of getting to the lakes and Switzer-
land within fortnight.
MIR. Fairbairn has been almost in
sane, Margaret" suddenly remarked
the little woman. II think he fancled
YOU at deaths door, and how he glared
and glowered at me for keeping him
from you! 1 have not dared to let you
| have half the flowers he has brought
while as for fruit-well, his donations
would have amply sufficed for an Or
phan asylum. He is the most generous
! crea ture I ever saw
After little Margaret said: II could
see him tonight, Anne, dear. VIVA: do
you think?"
"Just the thing" responded Mrs.
Ives. roing to the bell. ut will cheer
you up, and you need to see some one
besides stupid me after all these days.
Kenneth was not long on the way,
and after his breathless greeting one
| look told Margaret that she could not
much longer put off the inevitable. His
heart was in his honest eyes, and Anne,
plying his impatience. made some ex-
cuse to leave the room for few Kim
utes. Kenneth quickly crossed to the
girls chair and knelt beside her. Hold
ing both her hands in his, he looked in.
to the brown eyes. MY ain Margaret"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-25
HOW SHE MANAGED HIM.
Let Her Husband He Cross Tor the
Presents He Gave Her.

Let Her Husband He Cross for the
Presents He Gave Her.
They were two women discussing their
husbands over shopping lunch. One asked
the other if her husband was eyer cross. !,
"He is never anything else, was the cool
reply. onoao h;n,p,, asked the
scst speaker. 1...,o4
"But how do you make up?"
eve don't make up. You see, ne 10 al,
WAYS as cross as two sticks at breakfast, and
saws a whole lot of sarcastic things abou!
women attending to their households, ana
club women, and any other old thing ne can
think of, and then he goes away mad ana
slams the front door"
"You poor thing. And people say you are
so congenial and so well suited to each
other"
$50 we are. When Harold comes home at
night he hands me little package and says
he hopes it will please me, and tell nm
he is too good, and wish al! women had as
good a husband as mine. Then ! see what
he's giving me, and sometimes it's lovely
belt or a new chatelaine, or a fancy. scarf,
and give him a kiss mad ask i'm to forgive
me for being cross in the morning.
The other woman looked dazed and went on
sipping her chocolate in profound silence as
long as she could stand it. Then she flashed
"And yet you deliberately told me you
did not manage him" -Chicago Times.Her-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-25

Raynor," he said, eagerly, ''they have
been neighbors of ours for years, and
as I've never had q sister, Margaret
has been so much to me. 1t is curious,
isn't it, that you should have the same
name, and features so strikingly sim
liar? I must show you her picture to-
morrow. You don't mind, l hope, my
wanting to know you? It is like bit
of home, and [ haven't felt so contented
since I came to Italy. 1t is awfully for
lorn at times to be travelling about
by oue's SELF"
Margaret could not resent his boyish
friendliness; ard later, after she had
danced once or twice with young Fair
BARN and had gone to Mrs. Ives cor
ner to rest, she told her friend, without
shade of self-consciousness all that
had passed, and of her instant liking
for the young man.
Il think it is principally because
can turn my profile unfinchingly to-
ward him, and be sure that he is not
finding fault with it," she laughingly
affirmed.
But Mrs. Ives shook her head. Mar
garet. of all girls in the world, was
least apt to care about the impression
she produced. While she could not be
called handsome, strictly speaking, few
girls had received more attention,
either at home or on a European trip.
Brown eyed, with fair wavy hair and
clear, pale skin, Margaret was decided
ly pleasant to look upon; but her chief
charm was a certain rare quality, a
stamp of character, sweet and good
and true. There was no installing it in
her face, and this it was that brought
friends about her everywhere she went.
The days sped on, and in March,
Margaret and her friend began to
think of moving northward. No one
was surprised when Kenneth calmly
announced that he was tired of Rome,
and would, with their permission, ac-
company the two ladies to Florence.
Established on the Lung Arno, the
quiet life was resumed, full to overflow
ing of color and life and beauty, the
enjoyment of pictures and music, books
and flowers. Mrs. Ives teased nc long
er; such reverert, unselfish devotion
as Kcnneth's impressed her as some
thing sweeter and finer than she had
ever seen. And the Margaret of these
DAYS was like a joyous child, unques-
tioning, confident, serene. The three
wandered through the Flower city in
the sunshine, thence between rose
hedges out into the fields carpeted with
anemones. And there were long after
looms wheA two only strolled under
the bluest of skies, sometimes talking,
oftener silent. The other Margaret was
q frequent topic of conversation; and
the happy, light-hearted girl often felt
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-25
RESCUED BABY.
Brave Deed of n Heroine for winch
She Got No Reward.

Doubtless no woman in town swims bet
ter than Miss VI but since last kts summer annare
she has ceased to take; pride IN her accom-.
nlishment. She spent the season al tone of the
northern lakes. One afternoon, just at the
fashionable promenade hour, she was walk
ing along the lake shore drive, when n a Isl, she
like ATLANTA, and she dashed out to the
bier. An deliberately dressed woman was
wringing her hands and screaming: ,,
"Oh, my, baby! My baby! My baby's
Miss K was dressed in her newest
gown, but it wasn't time to think of
Gowns She dived from the pier. She saw
no baby under water She , rose a and few
brown, four-egged fat body, that yelped
as it padded shoreward. :::Baby" was. a
pug, and the one lone man who heard Miss
KS remarks to baby's owner, few min
utes later tells me that he thinks Of them
still at night and Observation-Disclosures
Post.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-25
sweet potatoes! Did I ever dream
should crave fishball?"

sweet potatoes! Did I ever dream l
should crave a fishball?"
This outburst was followed by tender
condolences among the older house
keepers concerning certain tried ana
treasured recipes, all of which did not
serve to allay discomfort of the par
takers of the present repast, and the
little American moaned feelingly every
time a beloved and familiar dish was
named.
"Buckwheat Cakes" she sighed.
''Iine would make your hair curl, and
as for nv mothers corned-beef hash
eyes rolling heavenward and heaving
bosom conveyed to her hearers some
faint idea of these delicacies justly
famed under the stars and stripes.
Margaret was among the first to
withdraw from this 'feast of reason
and flow of SOUL" but in the reading
room she was soon overtaken by Mr..
Hyde.
miss Raynor," he began, II have
tremendous favor to ask. May intro
duce a young friend of mine-Fair-
BARN, of Airlieford? Awfully good
stock. I know his people, and he's a
capital sort of chap. Do you mind?
He is so keen about it,"
Margaret could not refuse, though, as
she said, it was hardly worth WHILE
since they were soon leaving for Flor
ence.
But Mr.. Hyde had disappeared at her
first word of assent, and. now ap'
preached with the young man, who was
IN no wise disconnected at the introduce
ton, which consisted of numerous
calculations, at the end of which Mr..
Hyde bolted for the smoking-room with
an air of evident relief.
An hour later the reading-room was
still almost empty and from the parlors
beyond came the snatches of waltz mu-
sic, and the gay voices of dancers, but
Margaret and the gray-eyed young
man were still talking. He was lean
ing forward, holding her attention
quietly and without an effort, and she
had so far forgotten her professed in
difference as to be laughing merrily
over his descriptions and readily an
swering his questions about herself.
Off for a two years trip over the con-
tinent and in America, Kenneth Fair
BARN had come to Rome for the holi-
DAYS, and in the course of conversation
he adroitly obtained from the girl suf-
ficient information to determine his
next move or TWO. Frankly and nat
urally enough. he mentioned the fact
that she resembled a friend of his.
''Such nice, whole-souled girl, Miss
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-25
why Cuisines. I. stnxna,.a

"The worst drawback of this section
of country" says the Clifton Ql.)
Comet, "at the present time, is the ex-
ceedingly bad roads we must contend
with at wet seasons of the year. AS has
been the case the past few days, farm
ers cannot market their products, and
on this account they do little buying of
the merchants, and business is stag
mated at the very season when it should
be the liveliest Of any season Of the
year"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-25
Only Half Sure.

Bookstore Salesman-What can I show
you, madam?
Mrs Struckett-Ritch-Iw want to order the
complete works of-the complete works Of
there, I've forgotten again! l know it's
either Wordsworth or Southworth, but
can't remember which. About the same
thing, amt they?-Chicago Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-25

y preparation called "Cocoaine," made by
India ST., Boston, Mass, has grown into
general use and great favor for the preserva-
ton of the Hair as well as for removing dan
druff. Druggists are supposed to carry this
excellent remedy, and the manufacturers
will send a pamphlet on the subject of the
hair, its care and management, to all who
apply to them for it.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-03-25

out altogether. One way to help is
shown in the cut. A cotton cloth is
fitted to go about the COW as suggested,
the teats only being exposed. 1t is but
a moments work to tie the blanket on.
Take to the door and shake it before
putting it on cow No. 2.-Orange Judd
Earmer