davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Strong Words for Slattan

To the Voters of Kandiyohi County,
Minn.:
We, the undersigned, would recon.
mend P. r. Sletten, of the town of St.
Johns, candidate for county auditor
on the peoples ticket, as an honest
and competent man. He has strong
moral convictions and has ALWAYS
been a worker against the liquor eie.
ment. He has contributed to the loca]
papers appeals to the good Judgment
OF the voters and others to assist tc
banish the evil from US.
MATES YOUNGREEN,
OLE J. PEDERsON,
K. T. RYKKEN,
J. S. ANDREWS,
JOHN WICKLUND.
J. o. KLOsTER,
PETER WICKLUND,
HENRY G. HANSON,
OLE S. R1NGsTAD.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
NOTES..

The Svea boys look nobby in their
new suits, and they play we'll. They
furnished the music during the day.
The Bryan and Lind clubs of Kan
diyohi, Spicer, and Mamre turned out
in full force and with their usual en-
thusiasm.
Roseland had splendid representa-
tion. That town has about as many
genuine, live populists to the square
mile as any part of the county.
Litchfeld has reason to be proud OF
its band, and the populists of Kandi-
yohi county owe the Litchfeld people
debt of gratitude for bringing that
band.
There wasn't neighborhood in the
county that was not represented, and
the enthusiasm inspired by this tre-
mendous gathering will reach every
nook and corner of Kandiyohi county.
Another gang of wild Sulus sur
rounded the governors carriage at
several points and hurled insults at
him. OF course, Lind took no notice
of this slum gang. There are no
Roosevelt manners about him.
Another far-away town that loomed
up in splendid shape was East Lake
Lillian. The flies get no chance to
roost on the populists down there,
and the boys are not pinned to Doc
Johnson's coat tails by any means.
The republicans made great ado
about the cheering of the Filipino
flag. What do they think about q
hoodlum gang that will throw mud at
lady representing the goddess Of
liberty, wrapped in the flag Of our
country? .-.+. i. ..~. ..;4s= =9=.5 #.zs :,
The Norway Lake populists are
hummers. Though they had from
twenty to twenty-eight miles to come
over muddy roads, there were twenty
five Of them in line. They were chock
full Of enthusiasm, and i wasn't q
the blind pig variety, either.
The Willmar band also enlivened
the march with some excellent music.
But the boys were so intent on their
playing that they marched straight
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Abuse Rebukod.

DR.. johnson went to Grove CITY
Saturday to speak. He denounced
John Lind in his most virulent man.
ner in his speech. When he had ex-
hausted his stock OF abusive epithets
the republican candidate for repre-.
sentative arose and told the people that
he considered John Lind the best
governor Minnesota ever had, and
the audience cheered him TO the echo.
Doc. must have felt like q counterfeit
one cent piece. ,,f ."s.ss >>,s> *>.5...e -.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
THE FOOT
LAKE DUMP
Is Still a Very Lively Political
Issue in This County.
WHO'LL PAY FOR THE JOB?

Loading Republicans Have Advis ed the
County to Pay for It, Ia Order to Get
It Out Of Politics Before Electton---
Tho Peoples Candidates are Pledged
to Oppose tho ssddllng Of tho eigsn-
tic Piece Of jobbery on to ksndiyohi
county---nundreds Of Dollars Have
been Spent by Private Parties in
Order to Keep the Road PassabIe--.
The Supreme Court Ha. Held That
the Law Under Which the Road was
Established is Unconstitutional 90
Hence There is Legally No Road-..lf
Elected, the Peoples Candidates for
County Commits sionsrs and Repre-
sentative Will Vote to Have 1t Remain
so---lf You are Opposed to Paying
Thousands Of Dollars OF tho county's
Funds for q Dead Road, and Do Not
Want the Same Resus eitated to Drain
tho County Road and Bridge Fund
PerpetuaIly, You Must Vote For the
Peoples Candidates.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

The Gazette in its two column notice
of our Anti-Military edition says il
contained eight pages of plate matter.
Which proves that Sterngucker wrote
the comment. A printer would not
have made the mistake. The edition
was paid for by private subscription.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
100000 COUNTY
MONEY AT STAKE!
May Go to Join $l,489.45 Already Lost Thai
Has Been Paid BY the County for the
Bonded Road No. | to Date.

LEADING REPUBlI lICANS ADVISE PAYMENT.
PEOPLES CANDIDATES PLEDGED TO OPPOSE IT.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
500 REWAR D.

The TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY
will pay one hundred dollars reward
for proof that postmaster has illeg-
ally held back copy of the TRIBUNE
or any part thereof from the party to
whom it was addressed. There have
been some high-handed proceedings
in certain localities and the cases will
be closely investig tigated.
TRIBUNE PRINTING Co.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

can do. His straightforward, clear,
and decisive language and his deep
earnestness carried conviction to the
hearts of his hearers and strength
ened the cause of the reform forces all
along the line.
A disappointment awaited the crowd
in the fact that neither DAILY nor Neary
was present. DAILY had been billed
for Breckenridge on the Both and for
Willmar on the 10Th. When word of
Lind's coming was received, DAILY was
asked to get the dates changed, and he
told the committee that there was no
doubt the change would be made, and
that they could advertise it that way.
But the Breckenridge committee re-
fused to give up their date. The local
and congressional committees made
every effort possible but it was una
vailing. Neary spoke in Duluth the
previous night, and could not make
connections to reach here. However,
the committee was fortunate in secur-
ing Rev. John Johnson, who made a
short address in Swedish at the opera
house and made the principal speech
at the Bonde hall, using the English
language at the latter place. He is a
powerful orator, clear, logical, and
eloquent. We feel sure that those
who heard him felt we'll repaid for
having come. ---~7os<-aas-~-~-~~ ~~> ~~
This monster demonstration, under
the most unfavorable circumstances,
proves that the peoples party is
stronger and more enthusiastic than
ever. The republican politicians have
"buried" us time and again. Afterthe
Knute Nelson rally they felt sure they
had us buried face down, and they
were walking around with their faces
wreathed in grin of triumph. That
grin disappeared last night. They felt
that their own funeral was at hand,
and although some of them whistled
to keep up their courage, most of them
had their faces so heightened that
they could not screw them into the
proper shape for whistling. The re-
form forces have taken new courage
from this inspiring gathering and will
sweep the county like a whirlwind.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
TEMPERANCE RESOLUTIONS
.OF fAE..
COUNTY CONVENTIONS,

The following resolution intro
duced by Rev. j. O. Lundberg, OF
svea, was turned down by the repub-
lican county convention at Willmar
Sept. 5, 1900:
"Whereas, It is the purpose of the
republican party to at all times pro-
mote the general welfare and to espe-
cially protect the weak, and believing
the saloon traffic to be one of the
main evils of society, and
"Whereas, The republican party OF
this county has heretofore repeatedly
passed temperance resolutions and
thereby committed the party to the
cause of sobriety in this county; there.
fore, be it ... .....:.. :. =:
"Resolved, That this convention
again affirm those principles, and
pledge its efforts to Danish the saloon
and the liquor traffic from every town
and village in this county, and the
nominee of this convention to the
state legislature hereby stands pledged
to use his best efforts to carry these
principles into effect, and that he
work and vote for county option.
The following resolution was sub.
stituted:
"We recommend that our member o1
the legislature use all honorable
means to further temperance legisla.
tion and work and vote for county
option"
If the first resolution had passed as
introduced, the republican county
organization would have repudiate6
the stand taken by the Wilma,
whisky ring. Why did it not pass?
At the peoples county convention
held Sept. 20, 1900, at Willmar, th'
following resolution was unanimousl.
adopted:
eve favor temperance reform, ant
our candidate for the office of repre-
sentative, nominated here today, i
elected, stands pledged to vote ant
work for the passage of a county op
tion law, and also to secure th'
passage of an effective search ant
seizure act which will enable any Law
abiding community to suppress lille
gal liquor selling without the expens,
necessary to secure the evidence
needed to convict under existing laws
by simply electing men for executive
officers who desire to enforce the law.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

Statement OF The FOOT Lake pu Mp MATTER
Order issued and paid by county,
Order issued by county,
Amount shown in financial statement, $sssls
Samue' rorter, attorneys tees $4,000
Judgment District Court,
Costs in Supreme Court, $4,000
Total amount paid out by county date, $l4ss4s
ters Of the road, $5ooooo
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
WOODFORDS.

The ladies circle of the Wood fords
Uniyersaiist church are to hold supper
and entertainment this evening at Lewis
hall. This will probably be the last sup
per held by the society in this hall, as the
new chapel is about ready for occupancy,
and commencing early In December SER
vices, etc., are to be held in the new
chapel, located on Clifton street.
Letter Carrier George o. d. Soule and
wife, Concord street, went TO Fresport
Thursday to attend the funeral of MIR.
Soule's aunt, the wife OF Mr.. Evans Cole
Banks.
Mrs. Edward Newman, Woodfords
street, the mother OF General Manager
e. A. Newman of the Portland Railroad
company, is recovering slowly from her
recent attack of pneumonia. Mrs. New
man is not able to taxa much in the way
OF nourishment as yet,
Mr.. S. A. Marshall and family from
Gardiner have tlken rent en- Glenwood
avenue. Mr.. Marshall is o travelling
salesman representing Gloucester,
Mass concern, handling fish products.
Mr.. Marshall has sold out his Gardiner
property.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
MORRILLS.

A party OF about 90 young ladies gath
cred at the home of Miss knight Of Deer
ing Centre last evening for the purpose
of holding a mock marriage ceremony.
One of their number represented the
bride and another the bridegroom, while
still others represented the bridesmaids
and ushers. Another young lady In
male attire represented the father of the
bride, and in the marriage ceremony
gave away the bride. A'pleasant- social
evening was enjoyed after the mock
marriage ceremony.
Mr.. Alfred M. Crook is to build an
addition to his dwelling house on Wash :
ington avenue, at North Deering.
Mrs. ID. WinsIow Hawkes., corner OF
waverly street and Forest avenue, is en-
joying brief visit with her mother, Mrs.
George f. Morse, OF Hallowell.
A private dancing party was held last
evening at Hoegg hall, Deering Center,
under the chaperonage of Miss Schu
macher, the teacher Of music In the Deer
ing district schools, assisted by several of
the other teachers.
The Tuesday night dances at Red Men &
hall are to be discontinued, and the man
ager, Mr.. y. Arthur Clark, will in the
future conduct an assembly on Monday
evenings at Hoegg hall, Deering Center.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
OBITUARY.
MYRoN e. MOORE.

Mr.. Myron Il. Moore, died at his home,
263s teyens avenue. yesterday1norning az
ter an Illness of two weeks with typhoid
fever. Myron Eastman Moore WAS one OF
eleven children horn TO Mr.. Adams and
Jane (Curry) Moore OF Lisbon, New
York. Mr.. Moore was born September
30th, 1859, ana was consequently 4S years
of age. His father was born in Lisbon,
N. Y, and received an education in the
public schools. Later he took up his yo-
cation as farmer. maxinga speciality OF
dsirying. His wife. Jane (Curry) was q
native OF Toronto, Canada. or the eleven
children born to them eight survive. The
children are Agnes, widow or John Mer-
Ger, Warsaw. Wisconsin; Martha tina wife
of Edward q. Coffin, Syracuse. N. Y;
Albert W., q banker at Washington, Kan.
sas; Melissa, wife of Charles Howard of
Somerville, N. j.; Alzina, the wife OF
III. Bird OF Syracuse, N. Y; Judson ID. I;
John d., and Franklin A; the last three
being residents of Lisbon, N. Y. Both
parents survive at the age of about ninety
years.
Myron E. Moore received his education
in the common schools Of his native town
and at an early age learned the carpsn-
TER trade and later became a journey
man carpenter. In 1873 Mr.. Moore came
to the town OF Dsering, and during he
past twenty five years has done an extsn-
sive real estats.andscont-acting business.
having erected large number OF houses
in the Deering district particularly at
Deering Centsr. In 1874 MIR. Moore was
married to Miss Sarah A. Guptill, q
daughter of Daniel Guptill of Milt on, N.
II, Mrs. Moore survives her husband as
also their only daughter, the wife OF MIR.
Harry s. johnson OF Deering Center.
MIR. Moore while an energetic, conscien-
tious business man, was also modest and
unassuming, and man OF sterling worth
and character. In politics he was a
staunch Republican and has served his
town and city in various capacities. He
for a number Of years and in 1S9l-lS52 he
served the city of Deering on Its board of
as SCISSORS. =, In slS94-lSA6 he served the
city OF Deering as its represent ative to
the legislature serving on the committee
on inland waters. Mr.. Moore was a
member OF Deering lodge of Masons OF
Woodfords, the Maine Charitable Me-
ohanic association, and the CLARK Memo
rial nj ethodist church Of woodfords.
The late Mr.. Moore was member of
the annexation commission two years
ago, representing this interests o. the city
Of Deering. The funeral services are &C
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
fEY HAKBoR NOTES.

Tbs steamer Kibston sailed yesterday
morning for London. Besides taking q
large cargo she had 200 steers from Chica'
go.
The Italian steamer Pasquals arrived
from Girgenti, Italy. with 300 tons Of
birthstone. The captain said that the
steamer experienced good passage. The
Pasquale IL q new steamer, built last
year.
The Uryguayan ship Theodore ID. Rand,
which came in Tuesday disabled, cleared
yesterday and will probably sail today
Sne is bound for Gloucester.
The schooner Sarah w. Lawrence sailed
in the afternoon as did a number of lob
ster smaeks.
The U. s. ). Myrtle arrived after ar
extensive cruise.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23

q Mr.. George Hunt, Cumberland street,
Cumberland Mills, whose aged mother
died and was buried last week, is to
break up housekeeping and Will take
rooms at the White house.
The funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs Sarah A, Smith, widow
OF the late William II. Smith, are to be
held Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
from the late residence, z Ash street
The burial is TO be in the family lot In
Anderson cemetery, Windham.
Rev. Elliot B. Barber, pastor OF the
Unlversaiist church, Is to exchange pull
pits Sunday morning with Rev. o X,
Crosby. pastor of the Unitarian church
Of Yarmouth. Rev. Mr.. Crosby Is a
preacher of scholarly attainments. and
will doubtless be greeted by large con-
gregation.
The funeral services over the remains
of Charles w. Libby, the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs William Libby, were held
yesterday afternoon from the residence on
Valentine street.
MIR. and Mrs James II. Banks, Braok-
EFT street, went to Freeport yesterday to
attend the funeral services OF Mrs K.
Cole Banks, the wife OF MIR. Banks
brother.
MIR. c. w. Wentworth, principal Of the
Bridge street grammar school, has not
decided as yet whether or not he
would accept the offer OF an increase OF
salary to retain his position. Mr.. Went
worth intends to confer with his corps
of teachers, after which he will make his
decision and report to the school commit
tee in season for the meeting to be held
this evening to take final action on the
matter.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23

game Thanksgiving morning, when
Bowdoin College, the strongest foot ball
team In New England, will meet the
fort soldiers. The soldiers are putting
In the hardest kind OF practice, and VIII
be in condition to meet the Bowdoin boys
at all stages OF the game. Both teams
have a large number OF followers in Port
land, and big crowd win surely turn
out to see the game, the last one Of the
geasun
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
wooDFoRDS CLOTHES LINE
THIEVES.

Clothes line thieves visited the premises
of the old soldiers home, called Little
Togus, adjoining the Deering city farm,
Wednesday evening. The line was cut
and the thief or thieves went on with
quite a quantity of clothes. No clue
has been obtained as to the guilty par
ties, but 1t is thought that the same per-
sons operating near Highland Square
earlier In the evening may know some
thing about the theft.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises In the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o,
a DELICIOUS and healthful dessert Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boilingl no
bakingl simply add boiling water and
set to cool lavors:-Lemon. Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your grocers today. 10 eta.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
TIL =
poland
GLOVE CO.
novoa,l

be held on Sunday afternoon, although
the hour and the final arrangements
win not DO perfected until several of the
relatives can be heard from by mail or
telegraph.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23

Clifton Street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23

In Rib. and alb. Tin
Cans (air tight).
Other high grades In
richly-colored parchment
bags tmoisture proof.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23

lobster Salad Is delicious. So Is
- milk. But the combination is
harmful. It is so with many food
combinations, even combinations OF
the same article. There are some cof-
fees that won't combine well with
others, and such combinations make
trouble for those who drink them.
Here is one secret Of the success of
Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand. The
coffees are combined IN the exact pro-
portion and classification to ensure per-
lection. It is expert blending for
supreme flavor. The result is delicious.
Have you ever tried It?
ca l al GiS as sSs aid u"
s 9Ss sasa s saSs 1T
| tnohtue poof |
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
FOOT BALL.

Next week the grounds on Forest
avenue will be put In shape for the big
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
If Read
You The
Have Following
Time Rhyme

It's great thing 10 know
just where You should go
For a new pair OF gloves or ven;
II you buy at the store
Corner Congress and Oak,
You'll get what you want without fail
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-23
BIDS FOR BUILDING SEWERS.

At noon yesterday the following pro-
posals for building sewers were opened
at the office OF the commissioner of pub
lie works:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.

To William Richardson, Charles NJ.
Buck and Amanda r.. Buck.
You are hereby notified that the Butts
Land n Investment company, your CO.
owner, has, in accordance with section
1924 of the revised statutes of the Unit
ed States, expended in labor and improve.
ments upon the Helen Placer Mining
claim, which is the n. Il. a of sec. Is, 7. 2
N, r. Z w, Silver Bow county, Montana,
and notice of location of which record
ed at page 4S9, Book B." Placer Records
of said county, enc hundred dollars an
nual representation in the year 1886, one
hundred dollars in the year 1897, n hun-
Gred dollars in the year 1898. and one hun
dred dollars in the lear 1899, a total OF
four hundred dollars, and you are hereby
notified that unless you, William Rich
ardson, contribute your proportion.
wv Give dollars and fifty cents ($l2.50) for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-E. j. Marx, st. Louis; F.. F.
Treeland. Aspen, Col. VIM. Winters, Spo-
kane; w. c. Whaley, Townsend; Gray
Warner, st. Louis: Mrs. j. c. Bremen,
Grant: A. Weller, st. Louis: P. Newman,
c. S. Pierce, Minneapolis; Tom McTague,
Deer Lodge: John . Melville, N. Y; ]. G..
+. Jeffreys. N. Y: Dave Stark, ]. w. Ha-
gan. New York: c.. H. Hill, Beioit, Wis;
]. G. Witham, Boston,; NJ. H. Kern, Den
YER: j. NJ. Kennedy, Anaconda; r. A.
O'Hara, Hamilton; L. S. Wright, Mis-
soula: 7. D. Hurley, . w. Hammer, ]. B.
Fitzpatrick. Chicago; F. L.. Hurley. st.
Louis; Harry Frank, !. Stern, N. Y: E.
D. Mats. Anaconda: Henry A~ltenbrand.
Manhattan: N. J. Bielenberg. Deer Lodge;
Sterling Hughes, Chicago; Warren Jen-
kins, ST. Paul: S. w. Wheelock, Denver:
Geo. F. Halla, Days Spur; Jerry Con-
molly, Granite: James Davis, Denver.
The McDermott-T. O'Leary. Anaconda:
n. W. Mcconnell, r. J. Johannes, Joseph
Soss, c. H. Alexander, B. L. Hathaway, l..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
LIVED WITH HER THREE DAYS.
Then Forno Deserted His Wife-She
Sues For Divorce.

According to the allegations of a COM
plant in a suit for divorce filed in the
district court today there is n man in
Silver Bow ounty who has concluded
that married life is not what it is crack
ed up to be, for he deserted his wife
three days after their marriage.
The parties to the action are Rose
Forno, plaintiff. and James Forno, de-
PENDANT. Mrs. Forno alleges in her COM
plant that she and the defendant were
united in marriage in this city on De-
cember &c, 1898, and that on the 29th of.
the same month and year he deserted her
without cause. hat she is informed and
believes he has about $4,000 and earns
$500 per month; that she has been COM
PEELED to earn her own living M is in in
digeHt circumstances. She asks for a
decree of divorce. a portion of the ON
mon property: that the defendant be
compelled to pay her attorney for pros
ecuting him, pay the other costs Of the
action, give her general relief and pay
her alimony during the tendency of the
action.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
OBSERVANCE OF AR3OR DAY.
Trustee Clinton VIII Ora at Column
bia Gardens.

The board of education held a short
session last night at which the Invitation
of superintendent j. r. Wharton of the
Street Railway company to the board
and the pupils of the district to observe
Arbor day-next Tuesday-at Columbia
Gardens, was accepted and Trustee Clin-
ton was selected as orator of the Jay.
The application of Miss Kate p. Har-
rington for a position on the substitute
list was referred to the teachers com
mittee.
Bills amounting to s1,S55.75 and the
janitors' pay roll, $l,O75, We're ordered
paid.
City Superintendent Hendricks report
ed % pupils in attendance at the Basin
school.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02

each of the aforesaid years, a total of fif-
ty dollars ($50) and you, Charles M. Buck.
contribute your proportion, twelve dollars
AID fifty cents ($l2.5 500 for each nf the
aforesaid years, a total of fifty dollars
$500 and you. Amanda r. Buck. con-
tribute you proportion, twelve dollars
and fifty cents fsl2. so for each of the
aforesaid years, a total of fifty dollars
S5,,. of such expenditure, together with
the interest and costs, within ninety days
after the com olete service Of this notice
by publication al your right, title and
interest and claim in and to the above
described Helen Placer Mining claim
will become the property of the under-
signed, your which has per-
formed the work and made the required
expenditures thereon.
BUTTE LAND & INVESTMENT CO..
By S. v. KEMPER.
Its Attorney ir Fact.
Butte, Mont. March 3. 1900. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder. It cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-IIase makes tight or new
SHOES feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching
feet. Try it today. old by all druggists
and shoe stores. My mail for 25c in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. z.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ExC1rR-
SION RATES.

Until further notice, the Northern Pa
cine VIII sell. on Saturday and Sunday,
round trip tickets to Pipestone at 81 90.
Whitehall, $3.50, and Lime Spur, s.. 90.
Finaflimit the following Monday.
On Sunday only to Deer Lodge and re-.
turn, $l.OO. Tickets will be COCO for one
day ONLY.