davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

melser TOR ALA fraRo som kunde upp-
STA Det var delta som gaf upphotvet
till de iva ldeer som alltii delat folket
i partier. Det' demokratiska partiets
grundidee har varit att regeringen Ell
eyer nagon makt som grundlagen Ell
tydligt tillerkanner den. Derf6r har
det alltid motsatt sig ideen ON skydds-
tull emedan gruodlagen endast ger den
rattighet att palaega tullatgarder for
att anskatfa de n6dvandiga medlen
for Observation-Disclosures. Det andra
partiet, under ALA dess MANN f0rand-
ringar, har hyllat ideen att reyerincen
kan CORA ALT som grundlagen icke Ut
tryckligen f6rbjuder. Derf0r har
detta parti alltid varit EFT skyddstulls
parti. Men genom att sd der lost Ut
tyda grundlagen som en- SAX af mindre
vigt, och derf6r var det endast EFT
kort steg till den standpunkten att mar
grundlageu stod i vagen for nagot
som partiet 6nskade utf6ra "a kunde
man helt enkelt ignorera den. vi ha
sett huru den nuvarande administra-
tionen gang efter AMMAN 0fvertr;idt
grund'agen och andra lagar stiftade
i enlighet med dess bestammelser.
Och nu har dett gait sa langt att franz
staende republikanare skryta af att
deras parti tors 0fvertr;da delta fri
hetens bSlverk.
l betraktande haraf blir denna pre-
sldentkampanj AT utomordentlig vigt.
och en- hel mangd hitti]s vigtiga
sp6rgsmal komma att trangas l bak-
grurden.
Silfverfragan ar lika vigtig nu som
for fyra ar sedan, men manga som Ell
AFRO i favor af fri silfvermynting skola
r0sta mot det repuhlikanska partiet
derf0re att de anse grundlagens heled
at h0gre vigt i'm en- fnans fraga.
Kontrollerandet af trusts ar en- bra
nande fraga, men ej pa langt mar sa
vigtigt som den alltomfattande fragan
ON huruvida vart land skall fortfara
pa den bana som utstakades af reger-
ingens st,ftare eller ge sig ut pa en-
bana som ruinerat ALA land som hit
tills f6rs6kt den. Har CALLER det f0r
hvarje Sam patriot att slita parti-
banden och endast tanka pa landets
val. "Land skall med lag byggas, u
men ON regeringen ej kanner sig
bunden af grundlagen blir den ett red.
lost skrof Grundlagen ar det roder
som kan styra statsskeppet genom
br;inningarne. Det parti som stra n ct
f0lja grundlagen ar det enda vi kunna
lita pa i denna strid: "Men anser du
da grundlagen som helig och ofelbar?"
torde nagon fraga Nej, ]angt deri-
fran. Men den innehaller i sig sjell
bestammelser ON huru den kan andras
MIR en- 6fvervaldigande majoritet al
folket tinner det n0dvandigt. Derf0re
ON nagot grundlagen Ell ar Diver
enstammande med nya f0rhallanden
har folket ett medel att afhjelpa det.
Men det ar FOLkE'r som Dor g0ra det-
ia Det ar det 0ppna 0fvertradandet
af denna lag som vi anse vara den
st0rsta fara som hotar yart land.
Lagen b0r lydas af regering sa val
som folk, tilldess den blifvit andrad
pa lagligt satt.
OLA VaRMLaNNING.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
NOTES: AND COMMENT.

"Growler' Allen suggests that while
the government is in the business of
giving away things, it ought to make
every printing Office in the land pres
ent of good job press. It could do
worse things than that, but if it would
desist from furnishing envelopes prac-
tically free of charge to those VINO are
able to buy some postage in advance,
it would materially assist the job pres
ses we do have in running full time.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
1t is amusing to notice how valiantly

1t is amusing to notice how valiantly
some high tariff men are demanding
free trade on articles controlled by
trusts. That is splendid in theory,
but when it comes to reducing it to
practice a republican congress does
not even dare to allow free trade with
Puerto Rico, which has been declared
a part of our own country, because
the sugar and tobacco trusts object.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
Mayor TruelsOn was defeated f0,

Mayor Truelson was defeated for
mayor by the republicans in Duluth
by six votes. The populist paper,
Duluth Skandinav, worked tooth and
nail against Truelson on the grounds
that he represented a wide-open whisky
policy, and it also declared that no
Or state politics were involved
in the contest. Well done. Bro. Wes-
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

Ferd. Hicks, of the railroad super
intendent's force at the depot, has ac-
cepted a position under the general
superintendent of a southern road,
with headquarters at Tyler; Texas.
Mr.. Hicks left for that place this week.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
Advertised Letters.

Willmar. Minn.. Feb. 26, 1900.
Brown, Mr.. Orville, ...
Giles, Mr.. J. F.
Hendrick, w. j.
Kristiansen, Herr Halyer, Foreign.
Moe & Ledel],
Olson, Miss Mary.
Peterson, Mr.. Pete,
Emerson, Mr.. Andrew, ~:
Watne, Lars 0. 49, =
C. A. BIRCH, P. M.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

for ten cents, and frsts class service IL
rendered the people. The annual ret
profit of the New Zealand: railroads
averages $2,250,00O.
The government owns the telegraph
and telephones, the rates being about
500 per cent less than "our" Western
Union monopoly. Both pay profit.
The workers enjoy the 8 hour work
day and the weekly half holiday. The
government also conducts the express
business for the benefit of all the peo-
ple.-Appeal to Reason.
There seems to be no doubt that
Macrum's mail was opened and Great
Britain will be called upon to apollo
gize for its censor's action. 1t seems
that Macrum was actuated with feel
ing of becoming famous but instead
has obtained whole lot OF cheap no.
toriety. CLARA City Herald.
It is a pretty hard task to run u
British-tory-republican paper and
sympathize with the Beers at the same
time. And it must he &; bitter pill for
Macrum to be called cheap guy and
ass by British tory republicans be-
cause he tried to shield his admins
tration at the same time that he stood
up for the rights of his country.
**
The Atwater Press and Republican
have been consolidated under the name
The Republican Press. Bro. Covell
has now splendid field in which to
maintain paying business.
Moses Clapp is said to be about to
declare himself a candidate for gov
ernOr. 1t is to be hoped he will not.
He has done many fool things in the
past that if a candidate, would come
back to haunt him. He is noted for
his vacillation and unwisdom in the
past and that he has not outgrown the
habit is shown by his recently presid-
ing at a Boer meeting. There are
whole lots of people who do not care
to support for the highest position in
the state, a man who has no more
sense than to declare that be wishes to
see Eng land lose in this war, wishes
to see England driven from South Al
RIGA and the british empire started
towards its fall. Such a man would
be too narrow, too lop-sided, to be
trusted with much political power
Alexandria Post News.
How do you like it, you republicans,
to be called marrow" and 'lop-
sided' because you express your sym
pathy with the struggling Beers?
Can'tyou begin to sec that when you
allowed that British idea of finance to
dominate your party you simply
payed the way for government "by
International agreement" in all other
questions of public policy? If you do
not resent such insults from the Brit
ish-republican-editors but meekly
swallow your mortific alton and follow
the lead of such men you not only out
rage your manhood but endanger the
progress of free thought and govern
ment.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1900.
This P0pef
One Ye0r
Form j0uIDQ|
5 Ye0IS
PAY up AND GET BOTH PAPERS At
PRICE OF One.

We want to get 500 new subscribers to our
paper by New Years. and are going to do it
if we can; we therefore continue our ar-
we can send the W1LLMAR TRIBUNE and the
Farm Journal years. both for Sl.o0. And
We make the same offer to all old subscrib-
ers who will pay al arreArAges and one year
in advance.
You know what our paper is and the Farm
Journal is IA gem-practcal. prOgressive-a
clean. honest, useful paper-full Of gump-
tiOn. full of sunshine, with an immense cir
culation among the best people everywhere.
You ought to take it.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

"This cry against trusts is the work
OF cheap demagogues." ."-Senator NJ.
A. Hanna, Chairman Republican Ma
tiOnal Committee.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

If any help of mine may ease
The burden OF another,
God give me love and care and strength
To aid my toiling brother,'.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

All honor to Jefferson, to the man
who, in the concrete pressure Of q
struggle for nation al independence by
single people, had the cooIness,
forecast, and capacity to introduce
into merely revolutionary document
an abstract truth, applicable to all
men and all times, and so to embalm
it there that today, and in all coming
days, it shall be rebuke and stum-
bling block to the very harbingers Of
resppearing tyranny and oppression.-
Abraham Lincoln, April 6, 1859.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
WIlImar Market Report

Corrected every. Tuesday afternoon
by ANTON SUNDBERG, dealer in Flour,
Feed, Fruit and Vegetables.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
"A DRUNKARD'S WILL.


[ die wretched sinner, and I leave
to the world a worthless reputation,
wicked example and memory that is
only fit to perish. / leave to my
parents sorrow and bitterness of soul
all the days of their liyes. I leave to
my brothers and sisters shame and
grief, and the reproach of their ac-
quaintances. | leave my wife widowed
and heart broken, and life of lonely
struggling with want and suffering.
[ leave my children tainted name
and ruined position; pitiful ignor-
ance and a mortlfying recollection of
a father who, by his life, disgraced
humanity, and at his premature death
Joined the great company of those who
are never to enter the Kingdom of
God.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

Now Doctor Ames wants" the repub-
lican nomination for mayor of Mime
apolis. All!
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

A coffee was held at the home OF
Mrs. Young on the 22nd, the procee DIS
to 60 for National work. The next
regular meeting Of the union will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ives. March
s, at 3 p. m.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
w 4 / lin Ar TRIBU N E !.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
- W1LLMAR, MINNESOTA. ..
ny THE
PRINTING co.:
VICTOR e. LAWSON EDITOR AND MANAGER.

of first year, 81 90 q year: If delinquent long
or. 81 IS year will becharged.
CONTRIBUTION of news items or short,
pithy articles on Questions of general inter-
est are thankfully received. when the name
10
every locality not already represented.
Write for terms and instructions.
SEMENTS.-Displaya ad 8 inser.
ted for 20 cents per inc per week. Liberal
when leftstanding. Local reading notices
will be inserted for 10cents per line each
week. Write for terms Tor the publication
"f legal notices.
The WlLLMAe TRIBUNE has Il larger gen
eral circulation in Knndlyohi county than
any other newspaper. Our subscription
hooksare open for Inspection TO advertisers
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

II has always. been claimed for The
ChicaE" Tribune that it would. in
all probability, pass with the highest
average IN any competitive examination
among the newspapers of the United
States for excellence in all departments
of journalism.
.66nasr .6n1h:, Mtea date Of 1sNday May 2, 1892 the
" sweriny a letter from Tna,iy3rar' an,
asking the names of the Ave best
$. newspapers n,,t thapP in this country, points
The World-Herald gives W lists lis anuinHs under
I'VE AneargiHal general headings Of leading
8. especially for excellence mentioning
IN all some twenty.
THE FOLLOWING ARE THE HEADINGS:
Cd Most and best news, foreignand
"fo, 4Bolnestlc, Bc presented attractvely.
.I,> news new briefly. '
Gia2eisapfi6a GGikneEisphSsl az aEPDssTancf sen5 e. de-
.R? Editorials.
dH1,e Ihe Chicago Tribune is the
which the WorldHerald ID He ahIeeo eonsders Sdatss
:. worthy ant ny 9f mention under four differ
Talk. A '''o oo'ooei riain
Practically all high-class intelligent
newspaper readers, Comprising tho best
ana middle classes in Chicago and vicip-
lty, read The Chicago Tribune.
great majority of them read no other
morning newspaper.
The Chicago Tribune prints mora
advertising year in and year out than
any newspaper in the West.
A Great Advertising Medium.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
NEUTRALITY.

''Neutr ality" means that the Beers
have just as good a right under inter-
national law to buy mules and all
sorts of supplies in the Portuguese ter
ritory that adjoins them, for the pur-
pose of their war against the English,
as the English have had to buy mules
in the United States, and vast quanti-
ties of canned meat and other provis-
ions from American packing houses
for supply of their forces in the war
oers.-I>eview of Reviews.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

A republic can have no subjects. Its
people must be either citizens, slaves,
or aliens. s.-Ex- Edmunds.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

BENEFITS OF PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.
New Zealand built her railroads,
completing the first line in 1853. The
number of miles now. in operation is
about LOCO: The building Of the
roads was done directly by the nation,
and the workers were, and still are on
such work, allowed to select their fore.
man. The pay ON the railroads aver
ages about 80 per cent higher than the
wages on our American roads: and
the 5000 railway hands have an eight
hour work day. Youoan ride 80 miles
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

In one of the cities Of Mass achusetts.
where no-license had ruled for two
years, at an election license was car
ried. The effects were disastrous.
Take the following:
A little boy, when in store, said:
''Well, the saloons are open again. -
EYES," answered the merchant,
"and does it make any difference to
you, my little man?'
''Well,' said the boy, hesitatingly,
1--WE don't have so much to eat at our
house when the saloons are open. -
National Advocate.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
Against the insidious wiles Of for
eign influence the jealousy of free
people ought to be constantly awake.
George ashington.

The American change of front means
retrogression, in the high sense of
civiliz ization.-Bismarck.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

The aggressive boldness, duplicity
and satanic greed of those human
fiends who are engaged in the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating liquors
is SO great that the mere contempla-
tion is appalling. Throughout this
fair union Of states the saloon is
established in every possible place
where it can lure enough patronage to
make it profitable. Now our new pos
sessions are being flooded with the
vile intOxicants. American brewers
and saloon-keepers have invaded the
islands Of Cuba and Porto Rico and
established themselves in force. Six
ty carloads OF beer were shipped to
Manila as soon as American occupa-
tion began. Through the machina-
tions Of the brewers, the last congress
passed a bill admitting beer and whis-
ky to Alaska, and now the breweries
have closed contract with the trans
portatiOn companies which Involves
the expenditure of So, 900, 900 in carry
ing these intoxicants to that territory.
Thus are Americans and natives alike
to be debauched by the demon of
strong drink, under the protection of
the American Aag.-Omaha Christian
Advocate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26

-Four years OF business life then pre-
coded the continuance of his lone
cherished plan to study law. and in the
tall OF % Mr. Conant entered the law
office OF Col. John II. Watson in Brad
ford as a student. Further study was
pursued at the Boston University Law
school in 1897 and 1898.
In October. 1898. Mr.. Conant was adj
mitted to the Vermont state bar. pass
ing the examination with a sufficiently
high mark 10 place his name on the
honor roll.
Mr.. Conant began the practice of
law in Bradford with Col. John II Wat
son and on the appointment OF that
able lawyer 10 the supreme bench in
January, 1899, succeeded 10 the office
and continued the business for himself.
Since this time he has had a large and
successful practice and stands well in
the Orange county bar.
In 1899 he was admitted 90 practice
in the United States courts.
In July,ls9s, Mr. Conant married one
Of Bradiord's daughters. Miss Mary
Ellen Jones, a Wellesly graduate. and
their pleasant home in Bradford is the
scene Of many delightful social func-
tions.
A man of pleasing address. fine
bearing and cordial manner. winning
friends easily and by his staunch loval-
ty keeping them as well. he has al
ready gained a wide acquaintance
throughout the county and state. Al
though still young man in the pro-
tession Mr.. Conaut has many warm
friends. especially among the older
members ofthe bar, who feel assured
that the sterling qualities Of his charac-
ter combined with a keen mind. GOOD
Judgment and strong perseverance win
win tor him an enviable career i'm his
chosen profession.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26
MADAME YALE,
COUPON


A son was born last week to Nf n.
Mrs. Will Rich.
Lloyd Flint o; Montpelier was q 7I,3r
In town last week.
Miss Mildred Severy is at work ID IL
family Of w ID. Fits.
Ira Sumner OF 81. Adams was ths g.4,
OF +. {. Flint over Sunday
Mrs. 81. X. Richardson went 70 Ban
Saturday TO spend 4 few weeks
John sullivan had two COWS kIls. )
the electric storm Tuesday night
Mrs Frances Powers Of Woodsi1tE Il
tied old friends 10 town last week
The Juvenile Templars took about q
their ice cream party Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Fits went lia vi
TO Queen City Park FOR a few weeks 81
Mrs. Merritt Wiley and little 90 4
Waltham are the guests Of Lee and llE
Wiley.
Miss Florence Billings Of Morriuil
stopping With her aunt, Mrs.. 6sg
Heath.
Mrs. George spaulding and dsugsa
Beatrice, are visiting Mrs, NJ. A. D.sii'
son ia Bethel.
The Ladies' circle will bold g hFn PltI
and ice cream sale on ". ]. Cafpea.ai
lawn August "a. All art invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26

The NJ. e. parsonage has been newly
! painted.
Mildred Holt Of Barre Is visiting at Lib
erty Jeford's
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Flint the 18th.
A new schoolhouse is to be built in the
quarry district.
Alien Martin returned to Essex June
ton last Friday.
George Sherburne OF 81. Johusbury is
visiting In town.
Jim Powers is working for l. Il. Rowell
q Son In Millville.
Frank Cross il 10 a critical condition
with blood poisoning.
Several from here attended a dance in
Berlin saturday night.
Win Kibbee has gone TO work for
Grearson, Beckett q Co.
Rev. A. NJ. Smith and family visited in
town part OF last week.
George Barber OF Barre is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Bancroft.
Rev. +. +. Currier aud family are spend
ing their vacation In Danville.
Miss Ella Murphy Of Barre visited at b.
Hawley's few days last week.
George Mass is working in Barre. He
VIII move bis family there soon.
The turntable has been repaired so the
engines are turned on il once more.
Ice cream and cake were served al the /.
.. o. r. meeting last Friday evening.
o. F. stebbins spent Saturday night
and Sunday at his home in NorthheId.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Don McAllister Of Chelsea
were IN town short time last sunday.
Asa WILDER has returned from Wood
bury, where he went to visit a brother.
Mrs. o. +. Stebhins OF Mortified visited
her husband last Friday night at the no.
Leslie Morgan OF Barre is working al
the station while Win Flint is on the sick
There was an Italian wedding and recep. 1
ton on Construction hill last Thursday
evening.
DR.. Watson is treating Mr.. Winslow Of
Berlin for a cancer in the corner OF his 1
right eve.
Dana Wright is taking a vacation from
Lszell's meat market, spending Il 10 straf. /
ford and Tun bridge.
After eight weeks, the quarantine for
Sa t,t lever was removed from the house
OF Van McAllister yesterday.
Henry Downs has been very sick with
measles. His brother. Frank, has reeov-
ered so as to be back in J.. X. Lynde's
store again.
Lightning struck the new barn which
w lite Briggs is building the night Of the
ltth. II split some of the timbers but dfd
not set it on fire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26

Senator Ross, in a letter to the Brat
tleboro Phoenix, takes the dignitied po-
sition that is expected Of him regarding
his possible election to the Senate. lie
would greatly appreciate the honor,
would try his best to merit it, but will
not solicit the support Of newspapers
or individuals. He evidently feels that,
having left the highest seat on the Su-
preme bench to accept the temporary
appointment and being conscious that
he has served thus far with distinction,
his claim to the remaining two years
of MorrilIs term is at least as good As
that of the other candidates. He says
he has no further ambition than TO
complete that term. We regard Sena-
tor Ross as a formidable candidate, all
things considered. He is not apoliti-
clan and could not hope to succeed by
forcing an aggressive canvass against
the others, but he is in line to become
the residuary legatee ofany booms that
may collapse before the choice is made
and he enjoys the confidence and re-
spect of all the contending forces. At
the same time it can scarcely be expect !
ed that the thousands of voters who |
long ago made their choice between !
the then leaders Dillingham; and GrOut. |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-26
unDr1dge.

Clarence Burke was in town the 21st.
Mrs. {. F Ballou is visiting in Ran
doIph.
John Rogers of Randolph was in town
the 21st.
Chss. Osborne and wife we're in Chelsea
the 2lst.
Eddie Kibby of Brookfeld is at a. P.
! Farnham's.
c. A. Crocker of W. r. Junction visited
| here the 2lst
A. P. Skinner OF So. Royalton was in
town the 22d.
c. L. Eastman OF Springfield, Mass,
was in town the 23d.
/ A. Hayden OF Montpelier was a visit
or in town last Thursday.
Henry Sargent OF So. Royalton was in
! town on business the 2lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Brown OF Randolph
visited at H. r. Hayward's Monday.
Miss Flora NJ. Smith returned from
Randolph last Wednesday after a short
visit.
Robert B. Smith OF Boston was a guest
OF MIR. and Mrs. Charles b. Smith last
week.
Herbert Hackett has finished work at
the Orange County hotel and is now at
home.
Mrs. Luna Dutton and son, Clarence OF
Fitchburg, Mass, are visiting at A. c.
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ. Wright OF Williams
town are at K. c. Hackett's, Mrs Wright's
fathers.
Mary Larkin, who has been at work for
DR.. Fred Welsh. has returned to her home
in Chelsea.
n RI ur-tak -. -. 49,, .-g.s.g....
bis parents in Barnstead, n. H., returned
here last Thursday.
Leander Whitney OF Bayard, Ia, and a
former resident OF his town, is q guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Whitney,
Mrs. Z. Loring OF East Braintree and
Mrs. A. B. Kinney of Weymouth, Mass,
are guests at o. II. Weeds.
Otis Il. Flint, who has been away sever
al weeks selling agricultural implements, |
returned here last week.
Otis Weed and daughter OF Boston, w no /
have passed several weeks Ia town, re- I
turned 10 Boston last week.
Mrs. Geo. B. Diamond and Mrs. Mary |
Berry went 10 ROyaiton last week 10 visit 1
friends residing IN that town.
Mrs. Caroline n. Grant was called TO .
last week by the sickness OF /
Mrs. +. II, Iotman, her daughter.
Miss Flora Joyce, Mrs. Rolla A. Pierce .
and children Of Royalton were guests OF .
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Sargent last Thursday. .
Mrs. Fred F. Hayward returned to Con-
,ord, y. H, last Thursday after passing a
lew weeks here as a guest OF Mr.. ana Mrs. |
Il. X. Hayward.
MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Sargent went to Sill
yer lake, Barnard, Sunday TO join Mr.. and /
Mrs. r. A. Pierce aud family OF Royalton
or day at the lake.
Charles Ordway, who recently went
lway with the string OF trotters belong
ng 10 Chas. p. Tarbell OF South Royalton,
'eturned here last week
A large number OF deer have been seen
ecently in various parts OF the town. The
armers are watching their grain fields
low and will be ready TO hunt deer when
he close season Is of.