davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-12
Public Auction.

AS will leave the state, I will sell
at public auction on Saturday, Oct.
IS, 1900, beginning at II O'Clock a. M,
on the old Osmundson farm, one mile
east of Willmar, the following de-
scribed property:
-Four working horses, from 6 to 9
years old; 3 horses, 3 years old; l
binder, / mower, ! hay rake, 2 hay
racks, l broad-tired truck wagon, 2
cross plows, 1 corn cultivator, l &C.
foot drag, pair bob sleighs, l plat
form wagon, new; hay fork, carrier
and rope, 3 set working harness, good
as new; set single harness, and all
kinds of farm tools and implements,
household goods, including organ,
sewing machine, knitting machine,
and articles too numerous to mention.
All articles in the house and outside
will be sold. r - : =, :. g .:..
Terms, ). All sums under SIS, cash;
over that amount time will be given to
Nov. l, 1901, on approved notes draw
ing 5 Fer cent. interest. g a
+, tsc4e !. \ !. 5,..sS,. 81 HENRY JOHNSON.
# J.. G. MoNsoN, .Auctioneer. /.
5ss. ID NOTICE.. s.. s ID ( =.:5 #
The auction which was to have been
held ct my farm on satuFd lay, Sept.
Is, has been indefinitely postponed on
account Of unexpected hindrances.
MRS. q. N. L1NGREN,
New London, Mimi.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-12

districts of Kandiyohi and Swift coun.
ties. She has an abundance of fatter
ing recommendation from varions
places where she has taught and stud
led. R. c. Dewey, Principal, and M.
F. Tennison, Asst. Principal of the
Litch6eld High School, join in ex-
pressing their admiration of her efd-
cient, conscientious and faithful work
and ability as teacher. DR.. Gibson
and Mr.. Larson of the Atwater board
of education and former Superintend.
ent Covell took pleasure in recommend
ing her as q teacher. The Board of
Education and teachers of the Madelia
School were desirous of getting her
back as teacher, as her pupils were
the best prepared.
The men afixing their signatures to
her petition are competent to judge
and are aware that she will discharge
the duties of Superintendent to the
best of satisfaction. believe she 10
the first candidate for any political
position in our county, and sincerely.
hope she may receive due considers
tion. ,.yz 1s.,, i. ~. ...s@~ Z ~ u =.
S.f E.J LARSON.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-12
TRUSTS.

During past four have by
the hundreds and hrved and prospered killing individual
enterprise and taxing the consumer at will
During Republicans been in control of all
the departments the National without attempting
curb the evil by enforcing existing framing
thoroughly dominated the govern
uons OF the trusts their bought and
in the face of thu suffering public.
FOUR YEARS Republican rule has fostered They
enforcing existing against trusts
wsa9g ys the with
amendment the constitution as follows:
$s ~ Ss;'S ':s;:
sos e a R
'5 6: ssn ,
popoist democrat could for it. would
the extension Of sovereignty without
other combination political social and religious we'll
sna ra aG anast Gaa 10 5 5
interfere with the labor and civic rights OF There
The therefore hypocritcay blame
nority for it's failure to restrict the trusts .>
they claim that the minority party power
the controlling power the people will their party will
power after election day. .:.7> @G> =.
The people Oh0 wish trusts restricted zviW voe
Bryan and and Legislators support him. be-
the platforms the popuist democratic parties promise
relief from the exorton of trusts. -. ~.=~*
How do they propose to got relief ~~~. +.
BY placing articles controlled by
By using the entire power Of the Federal
and the privilege the mails IN breaking
restoring the opportunity tos individual M
viz money transportation and the transmission ST ineh
By placing al natural monopoies pubo control
Il you opposed with ths party that
rss Or sth ts party that sdmts its
help you7 sSss Sssa5 sss
|,::;;:;:;;;::
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-12

The Willmar Seminary offers the
following eourses Of study: Aca-
.demic, Teachers, Modern Language,
Commercial and Musical. 1w
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-12
ROSELAND D.

~SFs' A0s
Miss Emeline Lindquist has left for
town of Holland where she will teach
an eight months term Of school. We
wish her success. >. Miss Selma Lind
quist, who has been in Minneapolis
for some time, came home last week.
Welcome back, friend. . d. Mr.. Ekstrom
will have Sunday School festival in
the. Roselillian schoolhouse@ next Sum
day afterno which Will be the last
day of the school. We are all thank
full to Mr.. Ekstrom for his work with
the children. School begins in the
Roselillian schoolhouse on Monday,
Sept. II. Parents that have small
children to send would confer a favor
on the teacher and the school by send:
ing them the first day. If all start
together there will be fewer classes,
and consequently the teacher will have
more time for each class. Wake up,
brother scribblers, and let US hear
from you. Xingtippa seems to have
joined the seven sleepers. Arouse
yourself and hunt up your pen. "A
severe thunderstorm passed through
Saturday night, doing some damage
to property. It was followed by a
soaking rain. The republican abuse
of Gov. Lind is getting tiresome to
thinking men, because there is abso-
lutely no grounds for these attacks.
Who was it that gave US farmers a
just and fair grade for our wheat:
John Lind. Who was it that appoint.
ed railroad commissioners that dared
tackle the railways to compel them to
give fair rates? John Lind. Who
forced the street railways to pay their
fair share of taxes? John Lind. WHO
worked for law increasing taxes on
railroads? John Lind. Who defeated
ed it? The republican senate. Who
is going to be elected? John Lind, OF
course. .. Mckinley represents gov
ernment by the Bigbugs and for the
Bigbugs; Bryan represents a govern.
ment by the people and for the people.
The Bigbugs ought to vote for McKin.
ley; the common people ought to vote
for Bryan. PAT.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-12
Real Estate Transfers.

ST. JOHNS.
Sept. 7-St P. NJ. & M. Ry Co. to B. L. Rege-
dal-nwA mex, sec. To-. $3.50. 90
BURBANK.
Sept. 11-Rasmus P. Christensen to j. Arndt
Anderson-sh ne1l, SEX nwA, sec. IT,. IT'S 90
VILLAGE OF ATWATER. 1#, =. .
Sept. 7-St. P. NJ. & M. Ry Co, to R. E.
PetersOnblks. 66 and 81, and lots 2, 8, Q, 10, II
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND. Z. s.:
Sept. ID. M. Spicer to Augusta Strasberg--
T.. = VILLAGE OF WILLMAR. fiEa =
Sept. 5-Nils Carlson to Swan Hallquist-lot
and 4, blk, &c. =. $50. 90
q Sept. 5--W D. Virgins to TOsten N. SOldal
-nH of lots l, 2, 8, T. and 8, blk. rs 90
j. : II. Esj5-%. II - ROSELAND. z,1 5. ss=s> Z
Sept. 5-Albert Leng to L. NJ. Johnson-wX
SWA, sec. 81 lVO.OO
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-12

Window glass, all sizes. at Carlson
Bros. 8 Frost's 8. 5ssss. .ss.3.s=
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-12
REEDS ANTITRUST TINwARE =!

d e will pay you to send for the cata-
3logues Of the " illmar Seminary and
Business College before you decide TO
attend any other schoo "
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-12

KODAK FOR SALE-A good Sec
ond- d-hand Peek-a-boo camera for sale
at q Former price q. Inquire ats
this Office. Ass=s5 ssz 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
IN KANSAS AND NEBRASKA.
John IT, Ellis Says Conditions Are
Ripe for Republican Victory.

John 7. Ellis, of Anderson, who has been
making speeches under the direction of the
national Republican committee, has re-
turned from Western trip. The last three
weeks he spent in Kansas, Nebraska and
Iowa 81 had good audiences everywhere"
he said, 1.-THE people appearing anxious to
hear political discussions. Kansas will go
Republican on the presidential and state
tickets by about twenty thousand plurality
Kansas is distinctively an agricultural
State, and the farmers there have never
been so prosperous during the last two
or three years. My impression Is that the
finish in Nebraska will be very close. The
plurality will likely not exceed 5000 either
way and the chances are in favor of the
Republican ticket. The Legislature is al
most certain TO be Republican, insuring the
election of Republican senator to succeed
Populist Allen. The Republicans will carry
Iowa by 5000 majority and make a clean
sweep OF the congressional districts. In my
opinion there is not a shadow of doubt
about the result of the presidential election.
The Republican victory will be decisive
Mckinley and Roosevelt will carry two
thirds of the Electoral College,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
to Cause Few Democrats
to Lose Bets.
THE STATE IS REPUBLICAN
MEN WHO HAVE THOROUGHLY CAM
yASsED INDIANA so TESTIFY.
Men I'm All Walks Of Life Want Pros
perity TO Continue-POliticaI
News and Gossip.

The tall talk of the Democratic leaders
OF Indiana about how they intend to carry
the State next Tuesday is the cause of con-
siderable amusement among Republicans
who believe they know the situation In In
diana thoroughly. This apparent conf
dence on the part of the Democracy is
looked upon as a great bluff" The Dem
ocrats, il is pointed out, know that their
chances Of winning in Indiana are hopeless
ard they are making the same kind of a
fight they did In 1896. The Republicans
think, however, that about all this talk will
result in will be TO cause some people to
lose the bets they have made on the
strength of the assertions of the Demo-
cratic leaders.
At Republican headquarters it is declared
that there is absolutely nothing on which
the Democrats have a right to base their
claims of victory in this State. d. +. Ken
nedy, one OF the leading labor union men
Of the State. is out working for the Re-
publican sicket, and he made the assertion
at state headquarters few days ago that
so far as he can discover. there is no dis
affection among the Republican laboring
men, and he believes they will all be for
MChlnlty anu tSOOStNtlt, DcSlUcS iildhy
Democrats who will support the ticket.
Capt w. L. English, who has been max
Ing speeches in the State, has returned, and
yesterday said at state headquarters that
from what he is able TO gather in the way
of reliable information he believes that
Mckinley will carry Indiana by a majority
greater than he did In 1896. II believe there
are many Democrats who will vote for Nc
Kinley without saying anything about Ii, >"
said Captain English. II believe this is
especially true among men who are inter-
ested I'm modest little business enterprises.
They perhaps have all the capital they own
invested and they cannot afford to meet re-
verses. They sit down and seriously think
over the situation and decide that they cam
not afford to take any chances on change
of administration, since they have pros
pered fairly well under the present admins
tration."
An illustration of the real feeling of many
Democrats toward Bryan is shown in the
following remark made by a prominent
lawyer Of an Indiana town TO an acquaint-
ance in indianapolis short time ago. Il
am Democrat" said the lawyer, 'and I
expect to vote for VIM. j. Bryan / don't
say / would. however, If 1 knew that my
vote would elect him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
A LIE ON ITS FACE.
Lieut.. Boyle Arrays Facts Against a
Putrid Campaign story.

Lieut.. Guy Boyle, just returned from the
Philippines, Indignantly denounces as un-
true the statements in a letter purporting
to come from Manila, describing situations
there and printed IN the Sentinel yesterday
morning a campaign argument against
the Republican policy of expansion. ''Such
a story" said Lieutenant Boyle, sis an in
suit TO the records of army officers who
are giving their lives to the service"
The writer of the questionable letter tells
of things which he claims came under his
observation prior to October, and, accord
ing 10 Lieutenant Boyle, the regiment 10
Which he is attached did not reach Manila
until November.
Lieutenant Boyle also said that prior to
Oct / General Otis issued order pro-
hibiting Chinese from entering the islands
unless they could show by certificates of
consuls that they had been residents of
was" said Lieutenant Boyle, lin force at
that time an order to rightly investigate
The character of every woman arriving at
the islands, and If there was any reason
to believe she was an immoral woman she
was not allowed to land. There is not a
house of ill-repute in Manila that is taxed
or licensed. and there is not single Chi
nese house of that character known TO the
officers. There Is also curfew law, pro-
hibiting officers. unless in full uniform and
citizens without passes TO be on the streets
after IL O'Clock at night. Any officer or
soldier found in the company of immoral
houses, is arrested and tried by court-mar-
fial'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
OLD COLoRED MANS RETORT.
Ii Shook George j. Marott's Argu-
ment for Bryan.

While George j. Marott, Horace Com
stock and others stood waiting at the Linn
tied Gun Club grounds yesterday evening
for a car to return TO the city the CONVEX
sation changed from shooting TO politics.
Mr.. Marott then told of a wager that he
had recently made and how he expected
TO win il, etc. One thing brought on another
until there was a general argument con-
corning the political issues, Mr.. Marott
standing by Bryan and Mr.. Comstock hold
ing up the Mckinley end. Mr. Marott
claimed the working people were not as
well pleased under McKinley's administra-
tion as they were four years ago, and SAID
the working class would vote for the Dem
ccratic ticket. An old colored man stood
by also waiting for the car and to him
Mr.. Marott appealed TO prove his state
ment that the workingmen have saved
less money I'm the last four years than ever
before II will ask YOU" said Mr.. Marott
10 the colored man, IF you haven't saved
less money in the last four years than you
ever did,"
''You'se badly mistaken mistah." an
swered the colored man. Use saved more
money while Mckinley has been President
than during all the previous eight years
Use also more work TO do and more to eat
You'se mistaken when you says the work
ingmen are not satisfied
Mr. Marott did not bargain for such a re-
joinder. and the car coming ar that time
crowned the retort aimed at him by Mr.
Comstock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
THE COLORED PASTORS
UNANIMOUS DECISION To SUPPORT
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Seventeen CoIored Ministers of the
City Adopt Resolutions to
that Eject.

The following resolutions were read and
adopted at a called meeting OF the Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Colored Preachers Union.
at Mount Zion Baptist Church. yesterday
afternoon:
Resolved by the pastors Of the churches
of this city. That in view of the important
issues before the American people, TO be
voted upon on Tuesday next. with the rec
ords Of the two leading political parties
before US and with the spectacle OF Tiliman,
OF South Carolina, an avOwed enemy TO
and champion of the Acknowledgement of
our race. being imported to this State by
the Democratic party to insult our man
hood. we do heartily indorse the Repub-
Iican party and believe 1T To be 10 the best
interest OF our people TO give it their sup
port I'm toto. and we pledge ourselves to
use our individual influence TO this end
The resolutions were signed by the fol-
lowing: Rev. Edw. l.. Gillian. Rev. John
j Blackshear. Rev. j. r. Raynor. Rev.
BENJAMIN F. Farrell. Pew. u. ]. Donohoo
Up E). Rev. James Holder. Rev. Charles
Williams. Rev. j. NJ Morton, Rev. G. G.
Wilson. Rev. II. French Hurley, Rev. w.
A Bowren. Rev. NJ. A Seymour, Rev. II. ID.
Leonard. Rev. w. H Patterson. Rev. John
A. Preston, Rev. ]. w. Carr, ID. D.. chair
man and Rev. Edw. L. Bell. secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
COLORED MEMS MEETING.


The colored voters of the city will hold
mass meeting at Tomlinson Hall to-
night and the demonstration at the hall
will be preceded by a street parade of the
different colored Republican organizations
of the county. The colored clubs extend a
cordial invitation TO other Republican clubs
of the county to attend the meeting. Rev.
j. w. Carr will preside and there will be
addresses by Judson Lyons, of Washing
Ten, ID. c.; Bishop Is. w. Arnett. of Ohio:
Nelson Crews, of Missouri, and S. A. Nc
Elwee. of Tennessee. The later has served
several terms in the Tennessee Legislature
and is looked upon as one of the leading
colored orators of the South. Bishop Ar
nett is also well>known man and Judson
Lyons is register of the United States
treasury. Nelson Crews. of Missouri, has
been speaking in this State for a month
and has stirred UP much enthusiasm
where he has held meetings.
A large number Of vice presidents have
colored ministers of the city. Among the
vice presidents invited, in addition to the
ministers, are the following: John Puryear,
James Shelton, w. +. Henderson, James
Morton. William Abstom, Willis Kersey,
q. Il. Knox. James Lott, o. V. Royal, A
{. Sims, William Pierce, Nathan Pierce,
Don ID. Wells. Jacob Porter, George Stew
art, Charles Lanier. Henry Jackson, A. C.
Richardson, Charles Stapp, DIR. b. j. Nor
gan. w. w. Walden. Ran Butler, A J.
Frye, Charles Love. w. H. Wheeler. Rob-
ert Locklear. David Bell, Jerry Franklin,
Henry Shelton, Joseph Broyles, s. G. Civ
CHS, j. h. Timberlake. DIR. S. A. Gilbert
William Reed, w. w. Richardson, WILLIAM
Gibson, George Smitherman, DR.. II. w.
Furniss. William Reed. Calvin Brooks.
WiIaam kersey, Henry Baptist. c. M. c.
Willis, Grant Robinson, William Reed.
Wesley Bridges, DIR. J. III. Ballard. DIR, j.
H, Ward, DR.. w; E. Brown. DIR: f. t.
Johnson, Henry Moore, II. n. Lawson,
Loss Seaton, William Lewis, Elwood Knox,
Charles Webb. Or. D. II. Brown, Alex
Posey, Grant Clay, 3. +. Wade Oran
Geons, l. b. Johnson, Ed Harris, James
Wells, William Corbin. General Payne,
Loss Moss, Gabriel Jones.
In the formation of the parade the d.
visions will rest on West Michigan, Yer
mont and New York streets. The line of
march will be north on West street to In
diana avenue, south on Indiana avenue
to Capitol avenue, south on Capitol avenue
10 Washington street, east on Washing
ton street TO New Jersey street, counter
march on Washington street to PennsyI-
vania street, north on Pennsylvania street
to Market street east on Market street
TO Tomlinson Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

TO be held on condition that the Democratic
orator and Judge Terhune would divide
the time and both speak inside the build
ing. He did not think IL was fair that
the Democrats should have outside
meeting at the time the other meeting
was being held when the Republicans had
made the first request
The Democratic speech was made by
j. T.. Mccullough who agreed TO divide
the time with Judge Terhune. Each orator
spoke for fifteen minutes. Mr.. Mccullough
asked that he be allowed to speak last but
the request was refused. Mr.. Barnes con-
tending that as the Republicans had ar
ranged their meeting first they were en-
titled to the last speech. Consequently
Judge Terhune wound up the meeting
he made IL plain TO the men that he was
formerly Democrat and told them why
ne mad left the party. He ventured the
assertion that John w. Kern and Thomas
laggart are at heart of the same opinion
as ne is on the money question but they
feel that IL is to their interests TO stay
by the party. Judge Terhune made an
excellent speech and the Republicans are
very we'll pleased with the outcome of the
meeting. Judge Terhune was introduced
by Charles ". Thompson Harrison Og-
born. Populist. sat at the side of Mr..
Mccullough, during the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
GEN. M'CLURE'S FUNERAL
1T WILL BE HELD IN INDIANAPOLIS
THIS MORNING.
He Was q Prominent Figure i'm the
Civil and Military Life
of Indiana.

The remains of Gen. Daniel Mcclure.
United States army, retired who died
at the home of his son, w. H. Mcclure,
50i East Broadway. Louisville. Wednesday
evening, as announced in yesterdays
Journal, will be brought to Indianapolis to-
day at rs a. IN. for burial in Crown Hill
Cemetery. General Mcclure will be buried
with military honors, and an escort from
the Indianapolis Arsenal will convey the
remains from the Union Station TO the GEM
etery Rev. A ]. Graham will conduct the
funeral services.
Daniel Mcclure was born near Salem,
Washington county. Indiana, in 1872. when
that region was a wilderness. His parents
sent him to Indiana University, where he
graduated with high honors Afterward he
cut prominent figure in Indiana politics
and in military operations during the civil
war and previous to that time with wars
with Indians. He was a cadet at West
Point in 1845 and when he graduated was
made a lieutenant in the regular army. He
took $50 mounted recruits from Pittsburg TO
Fort Laramie In 1S49 from Carlisle Bar
rfcks, Pa After serving on the frontier
for some time he resigned and returned
To his native State.
He was elected prosecuting attorney for
the district of which Martinsville is the
county seat He mace me record anu
when the State convention met in In
dianapolis in 1854 he was nominated for
secretary of state and with Ashbel p. VIII
lard, the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, made tour Of the State In opposi-
ton to the Know Nothings. He was elected,
and served for a year when he resigned to
become paymaster in the regular army.
having been appointed by President
Buchanan. He served throughout the war
with distinction, being ar various times on
the staff of Generals Halleck, Pope, Scho-
field and Hancock He was promoted 10 be
lieutenant colonel and colonel and was
nominated brigadier general, but the latter
appointment WAS not confirmed. He had
the brevet rank, however, OF brigadier.
General Mcclure was always Democrat.
His last service in the army was under
Hancock at Governors island, New York
harbor. He was retired for age in 1883, with
the rank OF colonel In appearance General
Mcclure was typical soldier. He was
over six feet tall and built In proportion.
In late years he was very corpulent,
weighing nearly 800 pounds. He was an
affable, kind-hearted man. In early life
he married Miss Matilda Hite and two
children were born, William II. and May
Mcclure. The latter has been dead several
years and the general lived with his sur
viving son, MIR. w. III. Mcclure who Is
connected with the Louisville street rail-
way, as secretary Cor President Minary.
General McClure's second wife was Miss
Scottie English, of Louisville. a first cousin
of William III. English, and she survives
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
INDIANA'S GREAT CORN CROP.
The Biggest Yield Ever known In
This state.

Chief Statistician Conner has just fin
ished tabulating the returns on wheat. corn
and oats for 1900. He says the yield of
wheat is the lowest known in forty years
There were 2.s74.9ls acres of wheat sown
and only 974.9s4 acres harvested The total
yield In the State is but 7.Sio9I7 bushels
over twenty counties harvested no wheat
ut all. though the usual acreage was sown.
The largest production of wheat was in
the extreme northeastern and southwestern
part Of the State. About 40 600 900 bushels
f. the average crop in the State.
The yield of corn this year Is Far the
largest ever before known. There were
4.oe5.765 acres planted. The average pro-
duction OF corn In the State Is about 49,
oo5s00 bushels This year the yield is l62 :
s1s.s21 bushels. The largest former yield
OF corn was IN ls9S. when there were
Isl 900 000 bushels
The oats crop of this year also exceeds
that of any year In the history of the
State. The average production OF oats Is
about =. 10000 bushels. This year the yield
r. 81, z.322 bushels. The acreage this year
OF oats was Lass. 504.