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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-07-26
MEDICAL WORK
FOR MEN,ER

SEND NO MONEY. My new revised scientific
wor. treating on every weakness and disease pa
no matter what his occupation position in life,
will find this work unlike anything ever published
70 the healthy and strong or to the weak and
5-oken-down. While the edition lasts will send
q copy securely seaiod in q plain wrapper, post
stiiticn'is limited and those desiring copy must
write promptly. Address 3. NJ. Ross, u. D., Psh'
tfsAics Department D. 1l5 Clerk ST., y. r. Cor.
ManIoa. CHICAGO, Illinois.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-10-25
Or. Wards Vegetable
AnodYne Liniment.

The same that has been sold to
you in this county for the past
seventeen years by DeCamp.
Pickle and others on it's own
merits and has always stood the
test.
Call at the house in block south
of Post Office, where A. H. Pike,
the General Agent for this coun-
ty, lives. Or when buying from
the medicine wagon that will call
on you twice each year, see that
the trade mark DR.. Wards is
blown in the bottle; that it is
made in Winona by the J. R.
Watkins Medical Company, and
you will never be disappointed
with what you buy, whether Lin
iment, Barb Wire EN- brocation,
Petro- Carlo Salve, Stick Salve.
Condition Powders, Gen De Can
dra for the Blood, Oriental Nerve
Tonic, Carminative Cough Syr-
up, Headache Tablets, Pills, Root
and Herb Tea, Extracts, or Spic-
es. 46tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-10-25

According to the Willmar Gazette,
the democrats are very much dis
pleased because the populists are get
ting all the offices. According to the
Benson Times, the situation is just
the other way. And according to
about all of the democratic and pop
ulist papers that are on tie the Moni-
itor's exchange list, the members of
both parties are very we'll satisfied
with the appointments that have been
made, and nobody is kicking except
the republicans.-Swift Co. Monitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-10-25
Crushed by the Cars.

Harry B. Risedorph, of Browns
Valley, was killed at Graceville on the
Browns Valley branch on Wednesday
at 5. p. m. He was making his. last
run over the road, he having already
received orders to go on the main line.
But the rotten old Browns Valley line
would not let him escape, and as he
was switching in the yards at Grace
vile, one of the cars started to go off
the track. He tried to jump to an
other, but slipped and fell between the
cars. His legs were both cut off and
his head crushed. =s..= VI s=* ... !: 81
The funeral was held at Browns
Valley yesterday. Mrs. q. 3. w OFF,
q cousin Of the unfortunat ate man, went
over on Thursday to attend the tune.
m orris Cri hume.
I&ss nHeane AAmks - - - 4 NAefll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-10-25

A girl named plain ''Mary'' at her
birth, dropped the 'sr'' when she grew
up and became Miss May. As she be-
gan to shine in a social way she chan
ged the "" to 'se' and signed her
letters Mae. About q year ago she
was married and now has dropped the
''e'' and its Just plain ''Ma. !" That's
eyolutiop.-Ex.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-10-25

Editor Pease, of the Anoka Union,
insists on referring to Gov. Lind as
jacklind. It is an insult to the COVER
nor of Minnesota, and is unbecomipg
an editor. John Lind is the governor
of Minnesota and respect for the chief
executive of the state, no matter what
political party he belongs to, ought
to make a man think twice before he
resorts to any such worK.-Battle
Lake Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-10-25

/ Gov. Lind made tenstrike when he
insisted on the state board Of equaliz-
alton raising the valuation of the
Twin City Transit Co. He. should
and q doubtless will receive the plaudits
ct all his actions w illmar Argue
Fog horn Feig, please IL VAver-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-10-25
Vet, More "Blow."

W
this section of country last Sunday
afternoon which did considerable
damage. Several small buildings
around town were overturned by the
wind and a pane of glass in the front
Of I. B. Prather's store was blown in
and the goods in the window were
damaged some by water. A pane of
glass in the front Of Hough & Thon-
vold's store was blown out and con-
siderable water blown in, but not
enough to do any great amount of
damage. The storm seemed to be
much worse farther west where it as
sumed the nature Of a cyclone. Pat
rick Handrehan's house and barn in
town of Dublin were completely de-
molished by the wind and one horse.
the only one in the barn, was killed.
The family had sought safety in the
cellar and were unframed. The build
ings are complete wreck and por-
tions of them were carried a mile and
a half from where they stood. A
granary belonging to Thos. Turcotte,
Mr.. Handrehan's neighbor, was also
demolished by the wind but no other
damage was done on his farm. The
cyclone, for such it undoubtedly was,
does not seem to have struck any more
buildings, but a setting of grain be-
longing to Mr.. Handrehan that hap
pened to be in the path of the storm,
was torn all to pieces and those who
hnye visited the scene say it would be
impossible to find where the stacks
stood.
A heavy rain accompanied the wind
which amounted to almost a cloud
burst and did a great deal of damage
to grain that has not been threshed.
1t also SO thoroughly saturated the
ground that it will be almost impos-
sible to move titreshing rigs until it
freezes up, and may result in con-
siderable amount of the grain not be-
ing threshed this fall.-Kerkhoven
Banner.
Railroad Commits sion Investigate.
Chairman Ringdal and Gen. Becker
of the state railroad commission pas
sed through here last Tuesday on the
west bound train to investigate the
complaints made against this branch,
and their Investigations of the CON-
mittee were brought to sudden con-
clusion and were fastened in an un-
expected manner. Ringdal and Beck
er were in the coach and the former
was just remarking that the road did
seem to be a triae ''shaky" when there
came a crash and furious joltine
and the train stopped. Everyone
rushed from the car to see the engine
lying on it's side in a ditch full OF
water and Chairman Ringdal's opin-
ion as to the safety of the road was
formed right there. He found hand
car near by and few moments later
he could be seen in his shirt sleeves
violently pumping down the track
headed for Graceville. The public
can depend upon speedy remodeling
of this notorious branch as the state
authorities will prosecute the case at
Once.-ChOkiO Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-10-25
gold, silver, pig iron, nickel, and
precious stones; that is, 81, 200, 600, 600.

And in addition it costs Our nation
annually for lost labor, pauperism
and sickness, as much as it pays for
public education, it's pension depart
late war; that is, directly or Indirect
~, the liquor traffic costs the people
of this nation $4,000, 10000 and
100, 900 men.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-10-25

Saloons? saloons? Ii Is the saloon
THE Question? Let US consider it's
size and cost. he people ID the
United States use ia strong drink each
value Qff sits annVa PRODUCE
3 IN 6k4soa,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-10-25

Is trusts ike question? Truly q big
troublesome question to handle.
Their profits last census year gives
the enormous figures 81, La, 000, 900.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-10-25

War? Terrible! General Sherman
said, 'iWar is hell. r The late war
with Spain cost our nation 1875, 600, 600
and s, 749 men, ~ 3#@@': SIP :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-10-25

Il tariff the question? Yes, a big
question to manufacturers. The diff
ference between the high tariff at the
Mckinley bill and the low tariff o: the
Wilson bill is $77, $50, 647. ~ =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-10-25
Citizens, which is the big que stion:
Advertised Letters.

Willmar, MIMI, Oct %, '99.
Branch. Mr.. L. B.
Brodwick, Mr.. Robert
Bovine, Mr.. Sam
Corkins, DR.. P. S.
Erickson, Mrs. Emma
Halyerson, Miss Halia B.
Johnson, Mr.. Thellander
johnson, Mr.. Telander
Larson, Ole
Lattimer, Miss Ruth
Mattson, G..
Miltenbugrr, Mr.. James
Owens, Mr.. Meredith
Schafer, James F.
Woodcock, E. D.
Wooley, Mr.. Guy.
G. A. BIRCH, P. M.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-10-25

Is silver the question? A good
sized question, About $4,000, 900
mined each year when the mines are
active operation. i.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-10-25

Teachers! Do not send abroad for
printed souvenir cards before you
have seen what the TRIBUNE can do
for you in that line.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-10-25

The next meeting Of the local W. G.
T. U. will he held on Thursday of
next week, Nou. 2, at 3 p. M, at the
Y. M. c. A. headquarters. All men,
bsrs should be present.
The representative., 1899-07-20
A FARMER HITS BACK.

In consequence Of the treachery of
some of our leaders both of the old par
ties think they have the Populists ION
the rum" and if they just put forth a
little special effort they will drive them
off the face of the earth. Hence, most
OF the business men are busy poselyting
every farmer that comes into town. We
find letter in recent issue of the
Fergus Globe which illustrates this. It
is signed Once in a While"
Farmers should avoid the business
places of all men who are so solicitous
to convert them to plutocracy.
1t frequently happens that when a farmer
goes to his town he is pounced upon by
political drones. who imagine they know
something about politics. In these bouts
the drones generally come out second best.
An instance of this kind took place at Peli-
can Rapids the other day. s. D. Rider was
attacked by two of the above described gen.
tlemen. but Sam was more than equal to
the task before him. He dished them ont
q bill OF fare consisting mostly of trusts.
a deficiency in the treasury of over s88.-
100000. the invasion of the Philippines by
a powerful nation for the purpose of sub
DUNG weak but patriotic people. who
have fought and almost won th~ir inde-
pendence. To this was added a little en-
balmed beef for seasoning, ending with
the Mckinley and Eagan $500 lay on
"and now, says Sam, before I proceed
any further. want you to explain these
things before this crowd. Come now, this
The representative., 1899-07-20
ANOTHER VICTIM,

When The Kingdom was destroyed by cor
poration hate, aided by judicial Fvenality,
powerful factor for better social condi-
tions was temporarily squelched The So
cial Forum gives the following facts con-
cerning its legal persecution
The Kingdom, that faithful tribune of
righteousness, has been compelled to cease
publications. 1t had published an expose of
the methods by which the school book trust
Is debauchng and corrupting common school
administrations throughout the country The
trust sued for damages charging libel The
Kingdom proved the truth of it's charges in
SIX out OF seven of the specific instances of
corruption it had charged against the trust.
Because OF the absence of a witness it was
unable to specifically prove the seventh at
tnat time; nor did the trust prove that it
had been libeled by that charge The Judge.
with degree of friendliness not uncommon
In the amenities between the bench and the
trusts, ordered a verdict to be rendered
against The Kingdom. The Judgment was
Tor $75OO, and under 1t a voice. which had
been strong and steadfast in it's advocacy
OF social righteousness, was stilled at the
behest OF one Of the most shameless and
unscrupulous OF our numerous monopolistic
conspiracies.-The Coming Nation
We fought the book trust for manv
years. We secured the passage of the
Merrill law, which cut the price of
school books in half, and saved the peo-
pie in Is years one and a half million
dollars.
But we are out of the legislature and
the trust has full swing again. Id.
The representative., 1899-07-20
A GASTRONOMIC FEAT.

30 the outlook for next year is that of a
clean night between the Republicans and
democrats. with the lines of battles clearly
drawn. John Lind. no longer a political
orphan. but well beloved adopted son will
certainly lead the Democrats. The Repub-
ifcan leader Is still unnamed. Thus 19Oo
VIII see the same Democratic party In Min
nesota which was SO sadly demoralized in
1894 that it was able to cast only "a .OOO
votes Tor Becker for governor. as compared
with $1,000 Populistic votes for Owen. once
more In the saddle and quite active. after
THE GREAT GASTRONOMIC FEAT OF
SWALLoWING 5 AL AND ASSIMILAT1NG A
PAHTY WHICH WAS ONCE LARGER
THAN ITSELF. to say nothing of the Sill
yer Republicans as side dish
The whole Democratic drive in 1896
and 1898 was to swallow the Peoples
party They think they have done it,
But the Populists are crawling out be-
tween the teeth from the foul stomach:
and, after taking a bath and a shampoo,
Richard will be himself again. Id.
The representative., 1899-07-20

Winslow, preparatory to the work Of or
ganization.
1T has now been decided to establish
these branches all over the land It is
said that the support of almost the entire
coiored population will be given to the
movement"
Brother Populists-Take courage.
Keep a stih upper lip. The age is full
OF resolution. No man can tell what
the morrow will bring forth.
The Democrats are hanging round the
sutier wagons, ready to pick up any
thing that may be lying around loose.
Ihey are all things to all men. They
are for free silver and for the single
gold standard. They shout with tho
people and work with the plutocracv.
They are anti-expansion and pro-expan-
sion. Their tail is in the Mississinn,
valley and their belly in Wall street
Stand firm.
The Lord did not create the People's
party for nothing
We repeat: The end OF the Nineteenth
century is likely to be as stormy as the
end of the Eighteenth.
The representative., 1899-07-20
MORE FAMINES.

1t was hoped that the end of the Russian
famine. which has affected a population Of
over IL 100000, was in sight. Unfortunate
ly for the hope, it is now officially admitted
that owing to the persistent drought this
years harvest, too. is gone. 1t is no won
der that the car and his ministers desire
retrenchment, disarmament, or anything
that will leave them with funds to meet
what threatens to become one of the great
est disasters recorded In history.
These farmers will force further
demand on the United States for food.
To pay for this more gold must be
shipped; this is likely to paralyze Eng
land and all Europe, and explode the
single Standard" and crush the
knaves who forced it on mankind. And
behind all this, black as a cyclone, but
with it's funnel. filled with fire, lies the
dreadful presence of revolution.
Let 1t come. We did not make it.
We are not responsible for it. I'D.
The representative., 1899-07-20
A CROOKED STICK

Eltweed Pomeroy, of New Jersey
voted with Allen and others at the pom.
ullst national committee meeting al
omaha last summer against me calling
or Populist conference. Then he went
10 work and issued invitations for tho
huHaio conference which meets today,
1nere was an urgent demand by a large
per cent OF Populists for national con-
ference by the Peoples party for the
purpose of consultation and reorganiza-
tion' but Pomeroy voted no. Then
Pomeroy upon his own hook called a
conference to which no one would be
admitted unless he. Pomeroy, said he
could be admitted-a kind of one-man
AFFAIR, though it is supposed by some
that Mr.. Pomeroy had strings tied tn
him that are being pulled by Marion
Butler, Allen and others.-M;sso,r;
World.
The representative., 1899-07-20

lated against ttem. Yet. In spite of this
denunciation. they have gone on multiply
ing. State legislation has been found to
be absolutely futilet because federal judges
uniformly declared 1t to be unconstitutional.
Federal legislation has likewise been found
to be futile. Tie trusts are masters of
the situation. 1t is evident that to sim
ply go on denouncing trusts is an insult
to the intelligence of the American peo-
pie. They have come to stay. and there
fore 1t 10 the mission and the duty of the
Democratic party to secure the benefit Of
the monopoly forI the public. for the peo-
pie. That means municipal and govr
ernmental ownership of all monopolies,
which 1t is practicable for government as
yet to controleg oThat politician makes a
mistake who thinks that by mere denuci-
alton of trusts he can fool a great number
of Democrats I'm $500. The people want
to know what we propose to do about it.
II all Democrats were John P. Alt
gelds we would join with them at once
They will override him in the 1900
Democratic national convention.
The representative., 1899-07-20
MRS, LEASE.

The plute press has industriOusly cir
culated the false report that Mrs. Mary
E. Lease the we'll known champion of
reform, had abandoned the political
field, and particularly the Populist
party.
We have not before denied these re-
ports for the reason that a denial of a
lie is often the speediest way to increase
it's circulation.
Many friends of Mrs Lease and the
cause in which she has worked so ear
nestly and effectively, will be pleased to
know that Mrs. Lease has not abandon
ed our cause. She has in no sense taken
backward step. She is stronger rath-
er than weaker in the faith. She has
not trimmed her political faith of
single plank.
The seductive allurements of Bryan
ism have been estimated by her at their
full value and cast upon the political
ash heap as fit rubbish to lie alongside
of McKinleyism
Direct legislation that means self
government; public ownership of pub
lie utilities, government issue and con-
troll or money, and direct versus indi-
rect taxation are the strong timbers out
OF which she still constructs her plat
form.
Populists may everywhere rest as
sured that Mrs. Lease will never trim
or fuse, or make narrower that which
she has chosen as her political GOSPEL
Her work is in the East where her elo-
quence draws larger crowds. She is bv
no means idle. Her voice is arousing
the old party dreamers She is where
Debslsm and socialism has gained some
popularity, where Populists are known
only as bunch of whiskers. and she
plainly could not comply with the speci-
fications, and if. for wise reasons of her
own, she prefers to preach truth under
as lost but think of her as gone before
another name, let usnot mourn for ber
e. A. T.
The representative., 1899-07-20

10 the second time you have attacked me,
30 mount that dry goods box and enlighten
tho people on these subjects. Come now,
we are all on the anxious seat" But Sans
opponents remained perfectly speechless,
paraiyzed. as 1t were. Didn't know It was
loaded, eh?" From there Mr.. Rider was
taken to an eating house for dinner, and
again he was acc0sted, this time by the
proprietor, who endeavored to dispense with
some knowledge under great difficulties.
When through. Mr. Rider delivered pretty
near the same line Of goods already mem
uoned with several other things added as
q side line. The proprietor was then in
vited to explain why these things were so.
Weller" said he. IL, to tell the
truth. must knowledge that am not very
much posted. ! haven't read very much.
my eyes are poor. but we know that those
gentlemen. especially Mckinley, is a man
OF honor and respectability and what he
decides to do must be about right" Yes
says Sam, Mckinley must be an honorable
gentleman when he has to do his business
IN MS wife's name and his wife's brother
was killed by woman he had seduced.
Iney must be fine family, indeed" The
proprietor collapsed.
We wish the friends of the Lord
were as earnest in their efforts to make
poselytes to the truth as the agents OF
the devil are to convert the whole world
to error. m
The representative., 1899-07-20


would say the last half of the popula-
tion should be landless. Farms under
private ownership must be divided and
subdivided without limit as population
increases. or we have monopoly of those
who own land against those who are
landless.
Some of these subdivisions are a
long way OF. but they are coming and
when we reach the ultimate sub-divi-
sion that does equity to all you have the
Trfbune's solution, public ownership for
the benefit Of all in place of private
monopoly for the benefit of a few.
1t Is not often that plute papers make
such break as this, 1t is only OCCASION
ally that an honest thought slips past
the o. K. of the policy man. E. At.
The representative., 1899-07-20
BEST BANKING SYSTEM ON EARTH

BEST BANKING SYSTEM ON EARTH.
On our front page appears a full re-
port of bank failure in New Jersey,
one of the worst on record
The cashier who embezzled the i'm
mense deposits belonged to that class
so often referred to as our 'best peo-
pie" the better Glass;" and the claw
and order element"
To what class must the victimized
and impoverished depositor belong?
We suppose many of them will now
be classed with the bum element"
dubbed with the pet name, tramp"
and booked at the police court as with
out visible means of support" for which
some of these will get a tie pass or 80
days, while the cashier will take a
pleasure trip to Europe or sojourn a
few moons in Mexico and upon his re-
turn be fed upon the fatted calf. If YOU
will be thief, be big thief. Small
potatoes never paid, anyway.
E. r
The representative., 1899-07-20
NEGRO UPRISING.
Anti-Impefialists Working Among
the COlOred People.

Anti-Imperialists Working Among
the COlored People.
BOSTON. Uulye 5-The Post tomorrow
will say:
An uprising of the colored race against
the administration at Washington is being
organized in Boston. This is the seat of
the movement that is being proposed wher-
ever the colored people are populous.
The 1nstigators assert that it will mean
the downfall Of Mckinley, Imperialism and
the Republican party.
The object Of this organization is re-
volt at the ballot box. But there are those
among its supporters who would willingly
take part in an armed uprising and who.
were 1t possible, would offer their strensth
to aid the Filipinos in their struggle for
independence.
>, On Monday evening the first meeting of
the Boston colored auxiliary of the Ma
tional Anti-Imperialist League will be held
IN st. Paul's Baptist church, fremont and
camden streets. DR.. Jerome w. Wylie, of
washington, D. c., a writer on negro suf-
Ierings. and president of the auxiliary
movement. came from the seat Of govern
ment last week and had several confer
ences with Edward Atkinson and Irving