davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
SAILED FOR MANILA.
Nine Trained Nurses Leave New York
for the Philippines.


New York, July 24.-The 6 O'Clock
through train on the New York Central
last night for San Francisco, carried
nine more trained nurses for the Phil.
lppines, sent out under the auspices of
auxiliary No. 3 for the maintenance
OF trained nurses. Following is the
list; Miss Duensing, Miss Barbara
Zeigler, Miss Amy Pope, Miss Carlotta
Marshall, Miss Lydia e. Coakley, Miss
Mary Murray, Miss Mary M. Summey,
Miss Helen Fraser, Miss Katherine
Yeakel.
These nurses are sent in response 10
an appeal for more nurses cabed last
Saturday from Manila to Mrs. White.
law Reid, chairman of the committee
on the maintenance OF trained nurses.
to which auxiliary No. 8 turned over
the care of closing up its work. Adiu.
tant-General Corbin, as soon as advised
OF the appeal, informd Mrs. Reid that
the secretary of war would send in.
structions to San Francisco to forward
the nurses at once on army transports
ON the same conditions as formerly.
that they begin work immediately for
any sick soldiers on the transports dur.
ing the voyage. He also suggested
that, with view to making this sery.
Ice as useful as possible, It would be
desirable to divide them INTO two de.
tachments and send on separate trans.
ports.
Miss Duenslng was accordingly
placed in charge of one patry of FIVE
and Miss Fraser in charge OF the re-.
naming four, and in accordance with
the adJutant-general's direction thew
were instructed to report Immediately
to MaJor-General Shafter in San Fran.
CISCO on their arrival next Tuesday
morning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
WASHINGTON VOLUNTEERS
VIII Probably Leave Manila Abor,
August 10.

Seattle, July 24.-The war denart.
ment at Washington has given out the
following information in regard to tho
washington volunteers.
General Otis has cabled that heavv
storms are raging around Manila cans.
ing much dealy in loading transnorts
now there with the volunteers to be rss
turned. The transport Grant Leave.
TINS morning with the First North Da-
kota' First Idaho and First Wyoming
volunteers. 1t is probable other reoi.
ments n, Will leave in the following order.
Thirteenth Minnesota, First Montana
Eilst South Dakota, First Washington
Twelfth Kansas, First Tennessee Tbis
supposition is based on the order given
General Otis to return the volunteers
IN the order in which they left tho
United States for the philinnino
Islands. There ale other transno,ts
now at Manila with capacity suf,i.
olent to return the regiments men.
toned above, and it is probable that bv
the 10th of August the First Washirs,
ton will have left"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
THE SECRETARYSHIP 0F WAR
Elihu Root, a New York Law
yer Has Accepted.
CONGRATULATED BY Arcrn
Tender OF the ofice Was Made Aft.,
Conference at the White House w,,r
Senator Platt.

Washington, July 25.-EIihu Roo,
of New York. has accepted the wa,
portfolio in President McKinley's cah;
net. The telegram of acceptance wo.
received shortly after noon, while SEQ.
retary Long was with the president
Secretary Alger had just left.
The tender of the war portfolio wac
made to Mr.. Root last night after tbs
conference at the White House. 40
the president will leave for the Adron.
dacks Wednesday or Thursday, it il
probable that Mr. Root will come to
Washington to confer with him before
that time. 1t is regarded as more like.
ly that Mr.. Root will meet the pres.
dent at Lake Champlain in the latter
part of the week.
(Elihu Root was born at Clinton. "
Y, February Is, l845, and graduated
at Hamilton college and the New York
university law school. He was admit.
ted to the bar in 1867, since which
time he has been in active practice in
New York city. He was one OF the
most prominent members of the New
York state constitutional convention
where he served as chairman of the
judiciary committee.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
BREAK AWAY FROM TRUST
Jobbers Dissatisfied with the Demor.
aliZation of Trade.

Chicago, July 24.-The factor"
plan in the distribution of refined
sugar-that is. on terms dictated by
the sugar trusts in jeopardy and
may be dissolved at any time. A
meeting of wholesale grocers and lob.
bers heretofore interested in furthering
the plans of the American Sugar Re.
finery Company, was held at the Com.
mercial Exchange, and the trade situa
tion as affecting sugar was discussed
The thing sought to be accomplished
was either ways and means of putting
a stop to the present decentralization in
the trade, or the abandonment of the
factor and the substitution of what il
known as the equality" plan, under
the operation of which jobber regu.
lates his own prices.
The present trouble began several
months ago, when jobbers showed a
disposition to break away from the
thralldom of the trust. The bars were
let down later by the Havermeyer tes.
timony, that the factor plan had been
abandoned. Western grocers then de.
cided to get together and agree to work
uniformly on some plan satisfactory ia
all jobbing interests.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
Was AN Important Victory.

Washington, July 25.-The war de.
partment received today from General
Otis another dispatch. giving addition
al particulars of the fight between Cap
tain Byrne, with 10 men of the Sixth
infantry, and robber bands in the
island of Negros. 1t shows that the
victory of the soldiers will be greater
than that reported in General Otis dis
patch of July 81, and that the loss SUI
tered by the robbers was considerably
larger than before stated. Much satls'
faction is felt by General Otis over the
result of this preliminary effort in deal
ing with this disturbing element in the
islands, and he reports it as already
having salutary effect on other band'
iniesting the locality.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
Head Was Crushed.

Walla Walla, July 24.-In replacing
pile of overturned lumber in Cham.
berlain's yard this morning, the body
OF Il man was found, his head smashed
by fallen lumber. He had evidently
gotten under them to sleep. lie had a
little coin and was laborer. The
body was late rim the day identified as
that of William Woody, of Milton. He
left family
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
NRpe TIenn Lvnclhed.

st. Louis. July 20. "A Post -Dispatcun
special from Mexico. Mo-, says; Fran
hm oree' negro, charged with assaur
ing l4-year-old Miss Daugherty near
Benton a few weeks ago, was taSea
IRON the officers by mob at Steinm"
and hanged to a tree,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28

Washington, July 20. - Secretary
Alger this afternoon addressed the fol.
lowing telegram to Mr.. Root at South.
ampton, on hearing of his acceptance
of the war portfolio:
Accept my best congratulations and
thanks"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30

Il Die QRinlireI MorRellnno Der Glfs
perfpridt jsbe irilbre yorffslung bieIer
Nrt al iibsrtreifsn. Am 8. nno g..
De3ntber.
4 Nnasiibts Der llngeipiBbeit, bic
III ipeiteifen GreiIen iiber Das Nrief-
porto nah ben philippinen berrIdt,
iiebt fid bas Bunoespoitbepartemen gu
Der grtldrun9 peranlabt. baB balielbe
genau ebeniooiel betrGgt. tuie nod ir@
geno einem arberen Qanbe oes Melt=
poItpereins, Canada unb Mleriep aus
asnpmmen. ndmlid 5 gents .fiir iebe
balbe unae ooer einen Bruhtheil oer=
ielbsn. glur iolhe Briefs, ,uelde an
Neaierungsbeamte ober =MngeHeate,
aud Solbaten, gerihtet liuo. iperoen
su Der einbeimiiben Rate. 2 Gents per
llnae, beIoroert. Dallelbe gilt fir
Cuba. Mad Porto Gieo boaegen 1T
Die einbeiuiihe poIirate fir poitiaben
aller GlalIen in Graft.
- Der eubaniihe Beneral Bolne3 Fat
lih ipieoerbolt eine,S Sammlun9 fiir ieine
Herlon perbeten. ghuds Derartiges
bort man biersulanoe niht.
.sSn San Graneiseo foll nod elmer
Sasesoepeide Elm GROCER guoobilfen=
Sempel errihtet ,perben. Mebrere
Bubobilten millionaire arbeiten bort ieit
2dn9erem OIL Der .Yetebruns" Der
Staot.
= Ser WeiBbte6= =Srult bat nod nebr
6abrifen aeidlplien uno Die preiie ere
bDbt. neil oaourh Die 9lahfrage nab
ieinem Yrooutt reser aesuoroen lit.
Ser vgesen" Der 5ruits miro immer
oeutlider.
glner Der Gesisrunssaitron in
WaIbinston, Or. See, tiinoigt an, OaB
man lib nit Dem ereBen 5ternlhup.
peEfaa um elm Sabr perre6net babe -
erIt ndbltes eSabr iperoe man bas 6im=
melsIeuermerf Der Xeonioen leGen. =
Solte Die Ntronomle oenn au6 ihon
bon Der politit torumpirt poroen 1ein ?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30

Nit ueaeiit politsishe N1obs lino
oeasniudrtig QUITE. lliiter osisn BIZ
prdIioenten.Niene i4mirrt.
: Mle Mnseidben oeuten oorauf bin,
bob ManinaIoo bah problem Der QuFt-
idiffabrt ael0f bat.
9ronsatlantiihe DampFer.Qinien
erbolten jebt idon Belelunaen fur So.
|iiiten, bic lie i'm i,dhlten 6pnltner be,
nuBen ipollen. Wordusiihtlid auirn
alio Der Nnorana bon Weltreiienoen i'm
Sabre 1900 alles bisber in bieier Mib=
tung Daaeueiene melt iibertyeffen.
= Cine reibe Dame III penniplpanio
Bat ibrer Nihte. bic Meratin III, Elm Der.
mDgen Dermabt unter Der Yeoingunn,
baB iie bic praris aufaiebt. Wenrl es
nod rsdt piel nebr ID gutter uno tlnaer
9anten gdbe, tpdre fir Die Ieibenos
! Menidbeit jeoenfalls nidt idledter se-
iorat.
y Die Gnaldnber beri1ten tpieber eis<
mai. bab 5ie ben Buren, b6ie. Scblappen
bel 2aoDimitb beiaebradt hdtten. 0un=
oerte bon Buren follen babel ibr Qeben
aelalien baben. mdbrenb Die enaliiden
0erluite vfaum Der &ebe iuertb iinb. "
Das Mertmiiroiae III. baB Die Bure1,
tpelde bon ben @ngldnoern ,tpbt" ge.
ihoiIen iperben, INNER tpieber in's Qe=
ben uno aui ben Gampfplab suriidteb=
rem.
Das britiihe Rriegsminiiterinm
lit 81 Der 9lnliht aelangt., ben 8uren
tpiiroen beren idpere @eihiiBe beiibrem
&iidsuge MIR binoerlidb iein. Da oas
rmuthise 3uriidmeiden oes 9tarten1
bisber i'm atritaniiden Rriese INNER
auf Geitell Der gneldnber mar, ,pdre es
bod fur Die ,Weiien in 2onoon" anoe=
an9ebraht. porldufia nit ibren be3iig=
li6en Nulidten ettpas suriifsubalten.
Ser Sols.Srult bat ben yreis fir
tauieno SUB 8retter INN einen Solar
erb6bt, nm nidt binter bem 9taaeI=Eruit
suriid su bleiben. tuelher ieBt bier Cts.
fir oas Bfuno Srabtltifte rehnet, Die
i'm beraoneenen Sabre snei Gents per
pfuno toiteten. gDie lanae eiaentlih
oas Bublifum bieien veolen" Msttltreit
nod oaloen miro !?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30
0cirathsb etuiuta1,,taett.

Spbn 9. 0elter, 6ilmore - Marsa
ret S. Wilion, 8ernice.
Gobert Nepmiller. gaferspille = 8iolt
/ Garlnon, Stem philadelphia.
Sberman Stemple geliie Gamel
beioe BON 5usiaramas.
8oroon Mc@lunsn - Catherine Gram
| fpro, beioe bon Canal Ooper.
Dirt llmplebD gertiee Is. Gardner,
beioe bon SenniIon.
Nlpa 5. Bates, Wienfielo - gba gair,
StraBburs.
HoD M. Beans - emma 8ufobr,
beioe BON Gifers.
gmmet gfert, Ssiat p6oebe M.
gfert, &aaerspille.
Sobn u. 9ersig Goia glant, beioe
BON Canal 9oper.
Srant s. 9eribina, &aserspile =
Bertruoe Wioosr. Winfielb.
Sobn u. Dunlap, WaIblnston Sp. =
Gora4W. Sail, @ilmore.
Walter gomaros Marp 6. 9ifeD,
beioe BON Stillmater.
Nrhibalb Stepenion Wiatbiloa 60
iparbs, beiDe Don 8arnbiI.
eSobn gS. 9umbaulo, @nabenbiitten
= Pearl Giler, Martpif Sp.
Wm. 9. &rupps. Canton = Marie
Glein, llbribspiQe.
Qenrp .. CONAN. SEEM philadelphia
= Marp .. Surgens, Canal Soper.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30

ginen .pferbeloien gHug" bat Er.
@atlina, Der befannte Ganonenerfinoer.
| icbt erfunoen. 9ie Mai1ine ion bic
9rbeit bon aht Mann unb 3lpDlf pfer-
DEN uerrihten fDnnen.
yBie eebulbig bas papier 1T, ldbt
lih baraus erleben, oaB Die lleue Heaie=
/ runa Der fiioameritaniiden &spublit
Colombia fiir fedsig Ntillionen Eolars
Papier9elo orufen lanen mill.
Die BON gnelanb nab Mfrita gum
@erianot fommenoen 10 Spnnen Ylum=
Yuooins iollen, um Mibperitinonilien
porsubeusen. nidt als Munition seaen
Die 8uren, ionoern als gelifatehen fir
bic britiiben SOloaten Dienen.
sSn elmer pulper,niible in Nriaona
siinbste unldn9it Elm Nabtmddter ein
Streihbois ON, um nah Der llbr ieben.
Die llbr uno Der Ra1tmd1ter geben
ieitber niht mebr llno nit Dem Wieoer=
aufbau Der 6abrit lit bereits besonnen
luoroeu.
9ie Gailerin Mutter in China
tommanoirt bprt nit elmer @ntidieben=
belt bab einem oroentlih 9lnAit iper=
Den fann +; Gaiier lperben oa ab= llno
einselebt baB es nur 10 rau6t. 8ott
lei Sant, bab fie ni6t uniere sbtpie=
sermutter iueroen fann. lieber Seier.
Ser Mormonen=&eprdlentant &o=
berts bon utab ioll entIblpien iein, iein
Manoat iofort nod 3uiammentritt bes
Gon9renes nieoerSulegen, um etipaigen
grDrterungen iiber Die inneren Werbdlt=
niiie Der Mormonen=@emeinoe aug Dem
g8eae gu geben. Sas 1T entibieoen eill
Siee Der boloen Weiblihteit, nur fraat
es Ii6, ob ibn Die geeen Goberts asiti=
renoen San,en pber oeilen orei Grauen
eryungen baben.
: Sie gngldnoer baben Elm nelles
proiettil BON iolher 8etpalt, baB burb
oeilsn grploioE breibunDert 9erio=
men auf einen G9lag get0otet tuerben.
Sabei ipiro natiirlih porausaeieBt, baB
iib Die Yetrefienoen rehtseitis uno
soaSdblig am Sdauplab Der grplolion
einfinoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30
Notbbcii, pom 0etpei1r

tuar Die Gusel, tpelbe @. 9. 6teaoman
bon Slemart, Mid.. i'm gilrserfriegt
traf. Sieielbe beruriadte furdtbare
6ei6miire, fit ipelhe fir 20 Sabre
teine Mittel Grfola batten. Dann
ipuroe er burd guflens Mrniea ealbe
sebeilt. 9ieislbe bsilt Sbnitt-, griib-
nno Sranonunoen, Seulen. 6elons,
6iibnerauaen unb 6autauslbldae.
Die beiten pillen gum beilen Die es eibt.
Die Sbatbtel Is Gents. Sur garan=
tirt. 8ertauft in Der Npotbete bon s.
s. Wiler & Sobn. 3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30
Wotts.

Weaen Der Nbpeienbeit bes yafors,
uno neil nod niht ale Sidets pertailft
iinb, tpuroe Die Verloiung sum 8eiten
Der bieiisen tatholiihen Rirde Bis auf
Weiteres perIdoben. Ser Sag Der
Terlolung miro befann. segeben tperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30

st: nOie 1beim 1T bo9 INNER rsat
seidmadpon unb MODERN setleibet!T
Sic: nDds peritebit Du ni9t! Die
barf ii9 tleiben, tpte iie min
I'm tpirtli4 mobern 5u fein, n,iibte iie
erit eine Gntfettungsfur gebrau4en!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30

= Ginen .pferoeloien gflus" bat Er.
@atlina. Der befannte Ganonenerfinoer.
icbt erfunoer. Yie Waidine ipa Die
9lrbeit bon adt Mann uno SlpDlf pfer-
Den perribten fDnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30

y Wie aebuIbig oas papier 1T. ldBt
Iih baraus erieben, oaB Die ileue Heeie=
funa Der iiioameritaniihen &spublit
Colombia fiir fedsig Wtillionen Gollars
orufen lahen mill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-31
PHILIPPINES PLAN

President Schurman. the head of
Mr.. McKinley's Philippine commits
sion, has submitted the following
scheme of government, Of which the
president cabled his approval:
While the final decision as to the
form OF government is in the hands of
congress, the president, under his
military powers, pending the action
of congress, stands ready to offer the
following form of government:
A governor-general to be appointed
by the president; a cabinet to be ap-
pointed by the governor-general; all
the judges to be appointed by the
pres dent; the heads of departments
and judges to be either Americans or
Filipinos or both; and also a general
advisory council, it's members to be
chosen by the people by form of
suffrage to be hereafter carefully de-
termined upon.
The president earnestly desires that
bloodshed cease and that the people
OF the Philippines at an early date
enjoy the largest measure of self-gov-
eminent compatible with peace and
order.
This is a wide departure from the
views expressed by President Schur-
man in a letter to the World on the
31st of August last:
This republic, whose soul is SELF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-31
COMPLETELY WITH TRUSTS.

In an editorial published in the Pho
neer Press on Monday, May 22nd,
while discussing the steel trust, the fol-
lowing statement is made:
The trust is evidently making a
practice of selling it's product in En-
rope at very much lower prices than
in America, whose people are rewarded
for the protection given it in an
enormous duty by being compelled to
pay nearly double prices. The duty
on iron and steel should be among the
congress when it takes up the chief
the government OF the United S tates
and the republican party of any CON-
plicity with the trusts, such as is now
afforded by some Of the outgrown pro-
visions OF our protec tiOn tariff.
The assumption that the people of
the United States will entrust the work
of undoing the evil thus comics sedly
perpetrated by the policies Of the re-
publican party to that party itself is
arrogant presumption. The repub-
lican party pretended to be opposed
to the single gold standard for years
and We ars, but nevertheless adopted the
system in defiance to it's repeated de-
clarations. 1t has repeatedly declared
itself against trusts but nevertheless
it's comp licity in the building up of
these huge aggregations of wealth is
openly admitted by their most promi-
nent organs: The plutocratic tenden-
cies Of the republican party are re-
sponsible for the trusts, and the party
must stand or fall with them. When
the republicans are prepared to for
ever repudiate the policy of high tariff,
and the gold standard (which simply
is the first step towards a complete
surrender to the trust of trusts, the
money obliarchy) and repudiate their
administration and present leadership,
it might with some propriety talk
against trusts. The people have been
fooled SO many times by these puppets
of arrogant wealth aud aristocracy
that they will be more careful next
time they do their voting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-31

government, does not want Asiatic de-
Tendencies or the military despotism
they would entail. The proximity of
Cuba made it's misgOvernment our af-
fair. But we are not called upon to
rectify the tyrranies of Africa or
Asia. Nor are we under any Obliga-
ton to Aguinaldo and the Insurgents.
Let US keep to our own hemisphere,
seeking only naval stations in the
old world.
This was wise, sane, American.
The "form of government now sug-
gested for the Philippines is CON-
bination of the Spanish and the Eng
lish colonial systems. There is moth
ing American about it. What is there
in our constitution or our history to
warrant the appointment by the presi-
dent of a "governor-general" of a
possession 10000 miles away, who in
turn is to appoint ''cabinet'' and to
cooperate with judges, "all to be ap-
pointed by the PRESIDENT" in ruling
5000, 900 mongrels and barbarians?
The sole part of the Filipinos in the
government of their islands is to be
an "advisory council''-whose advice
the rulers are under no obligation to
take-chosen under ''form of SUI
frage' to be determined on by their
conquerors. Is not this an interesting
offshoot Of republicanism?
President Mckinley still INDUCES in
his Ohio cant about desiring that
bloodshed shall cease and that "peace
and order' shall prev all. There has
been no war or bloodshed or disor-
der in any part of the uncounted
islands except where Mr.. McKinley's
troops have gone, demanding 'sub-
mission" and an acknowledgement OF
our "sovereignty." If he had pro-
claimed in the Philippines the inten-
ton of the United States as declared
toward Cuba in the resolutions of
congress there would have been no
war. And it is doubtful if there will
be any real and lasting peace until we
treat the Philippines as we are treat
ing and purpose to treat Cuba. New
York World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-31
Joe Bigler, who jist dropped in,
doubted the last disease.

doubted the last disease.
''No man wich had a brane to soften
wood fetch the stuff, - said he.
"And then,' continyood Bascum,
''ef one NV 'em gets hurt he never gifts
over it, and then bronkeetls comes in
on 'em and dyspepsy,-wot good is a
man for work witch hez dyspepsy?-
and there are so many diseases that
hits the man witch takes hizzen regler-
ly, that they die altogether too early.
Them eZ holds on can't work after a
certain time, and them as don't have
the constitooshin to hold on perish
like the ILLS of the valley jist when
they git regler enuff to be profitable.
"And then other troubles interferes
with me. When moo man gifts too
full he quarrels and come to an end
from injoodishusnis. I have been in
this room twenty-five years and [ hey
seen morn a dozen Nv my best custom
ers, some of them with two dollars
day to me, stretched out on the floor
with bullet holes or knife wounds into
'em. It was hard blow when Bill
Rutledge wuz killed rite where Deer.
skin is sittin'. He spent on an aver
age Nv 81 day with me, and he wuz
snutfed out in a mint. And then they
hung Sam Kittridge, wat shot him,
and Their wuz another Nv about the
same. Both on 'em, had they lived,
wood hev bin my meat for years, for
! they wuz both strong men. and Good
hev endoored a pile Nv it.
Tber are other troubles. It is not
pleasant to hev men it,Aalned with 1iker
beatin' each other over the beds with
bottles and tumblers, for it destroys
glassware and furnitoor is apt to be
| broken. I have often wished I had
kind Of whiskey witch didn't make
maniacs Nv them wich drink it, but I
| never saw any of that kind. l hev
often seen dozen rollin' Oh the floor
tn wunst, and when they come to draw
! pistols and shootin' permiskus, it amt
pies ant nor profitable. [ hev had
pistol balls after going thro' a man
smash bottles in the bar, and how are
you going to tell whose pistol did the
| damage?
"Besides these drobax, comes SIGH
ez 700. Wat yoose are 700 to me?
It's 'Bascum, little old rye strate,'
and after my good liker is gone, comes
| the everlasting remarks, 'Jist put it
! down.. That's the disgusting part Nv
| it. Eff you Good work and ern suthin
and pay cash, Their wood be suthin to
| the biznis, but 700 don't.
ITO make the s'loon biznis wat it
| ought to be, want a moo race of men.
[ want a set Nv customers with glass;
| lined stumicks backt up with fire brick.
[ want a lot Nv men with beds so con-
structed that they kin go to bed drunk
| and wake up in the morning and go
about their work. I want set Nv
| customers with stumicks and beds so
constructed that liker won't kill 'em
jist ez soon ez it becomes necessary to
em. However, 1 manage to get on.
There amt no rose without thorn"
p. V. Massey
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-31

Why did Gov. Lind veto the Miller
bill, providing that evidence taken be-
fore the railroad and warehouse COM
mission be made valid in higher
courts? Simply because he thought
he found a woodchuck in the same
WHICH would give the railroads a
chance to indefinitely continue any
case in which such evidence was used.
The governor did not veto bill un-
less he had good and sufficient rea-
son for so doing, as his would-be crit
les are painfully aware Of.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-31
YOU Can't
Dodge Them

Did you ever try to dodge the
rain-drops ? Did not succeed
very we'll, did you? It's just
as useless to try to escape from
the germs of consumption. You
can't do it. They are about US
on every hand and we are CON-
stantiy taking them into our
lungs.
Then why don't we all have
this disease ? Simply because
these germs cannot gain a foot
hold in a strong throat and
lungs. It's when these are
weak that the germs master.
The body must be we'll supplied
with fat. The danger comes
when the blood is poor and the
body is thin. If your cough does
not yield, and your throat and
lungs feel raw and sore, you
should not delay another day.
Take