davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 6, 1901.
STATE COMMITTEE MEETING.
VICTOR e. LAWSON. EDITOR.
j. EMIL NELSON, BUS. MGR.

The Peoples State Commlttee OF
Minnesota held rousing meeting
at the Merchants Hotel at st. Paul
Friday evening. Twenty three repre-
sentative men we're present from diff
ferent portions Of the state. lie tiers
we're read from a number Of others.
It was The expressed opinion of all
that more independent course was
necessary in the future if the organiza-
tion was to live, and but very few
w-re in favor of abandoning the party
at this time, " hen the political situa-
tiun is so unsettled. The principles
for which the Peoples Party stands,
which have created such revolutions
inside Of other parties, still need the
unqualified and direct support of an
independent party IT, make sure that
they are not lost sight of. The mis-
sion of the Peoples Party to agitatc
and propagate progressive political
principles is not ended and in the last
.a5innal plato adopted at Sioux
Falls we pledged the peoples party
never to cease agitation until justice
to the common people is restored and
tue progressive principles be adopted
FIR our government. In order to
bring the position taken by the COM
mittee before the friends of reform of
other states the following resolution
was adopted.
''R-so we'd. that it is the sense Of
TIE Peoples parry state committee,
expressed at meeting OF said COM
mi,tee held on March l. 1901, At ST..
Pa"' that It should he the policy OF
the Peoples Party here: r to nomin-
ate and supp ort national ticket of
it's own.''
A committee WAS selected f, O n those
present to prepare an address to the
people of the state TO b. published in
the near future. The comm tee con-
sists of the following: Thomas J..
Meighen, of Fillmore county; w. r.
Hodges. of Brown County: NJ. j..
DAILY. of Otter Tail 'unty; Z. H.
Austin. of Henpepin County and
Victor E. Lawson, If Kandiyobi coun-
ty.
The meeting also Pledged means for
pre- iminary work and q general state
meeting will PEI haps be arrar ged for
during the present year.
The interests Of political party
is in the keeping of the regularly
constituted committee during the time
between conventions. A committee
has no authority to shape policies of
a party: that must be left entirely to
the representatives of the party in a
regularly called convention. What
ever action is therefore taken by a
committee is necessarily in the nature
Of a recommendation. The CON-
mittee's business is to be true to the
trust imposed upon it, and by agita-
ton of the principles for which the
party stands and by all proper means
conserve the interests of the party
that it may maintain healthy growth
and be in proper condition for taking
action when the proper time comes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06

Gov. Van SAINT proved again that
ne was more of a politician than
statesman when he appointed a sue
cessor to Hon. S. M. Owen as mem.
Der of the board of regents of the
state university because he was not a
republican. Read what Elmer Adams,
a m mber of the board and gradu-
ate of the university, says in his pa
per, the Fergus Falls Journal, of the
change: "It is to be regretted that
Mr.. Owen could not have been reap
point d. He has been most valua-
bic man on the board, and the great
development of the agricultural col
l@ge and farm school is largely due to
his work and assistance. 1t IS but
stating the truth to say that two Of
the best men on the board of regents
were John Lind and S. M. Owe n.
The retirement of these men is seri-
Gus loss to the university '-Alexan-
dria Citizen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06

ID
ISIS IN the country against the propri'
ETY. OF appointing the man who was
dlscredlted by investigating commit
tees OF his own party. .And it is bare.
~ possible that pledges have been
given not to appoint him as chief in
spector. But this bill opens the way
out. Clausen is prominent candi-
date for secretary Of the railroad and
warehouse commission. With him
elected to that position and the chief
lnspectorship abolished, there is moi
a particle of doubt that he would di-
rect the inspection department as com
pletely as if he were the chief inspect
or,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06
Very Appropriate.

The inaugural committee has tried
to make the second inauguration OF
Mckinley a dignifed and imposing
spectacle, as we'll as popular demon
stration. The parade will be largely
military, with more regular United
States troops in line than usual.
There is court of honor in front of
the White House, with Roman pillars,
ard crowned with large urns, which
will be ablaze with Greek fire in the
evening. There are artistic reviewing
stands instead of mere conveuiences
for seeing of show, and there is more
pomp about the preparations, because
it is suggestive of something not en-
tirely democratic in simplicity Pho
neer Press dispatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06
s.esessSe9ee91eeee9e5e,S
: FEN G e RAIL PHILOSOPHY
l BY j. CRICKETTS.

HOO AR THE PEEPEL?

II see," SEE Jack PARROT to me the
other day, ''thet admyral Sampson
objekts to the promoshun of warrent
oftissers kaws thay hain't got the nes-
sessary neutrality-suspicious. to shine in
sosyety."
"Yes," seq I, Il he'd a kinder no.
shun tibet branes and nolledj of the
bizness waz the things to look for in
an offisser, but it seams now tibet what
man neads in sech posishuns IL to
ware kutf insted of koller, and
noa how to maik bow, dams the jur-
man, and furt in the latest anu most
approovd way.'
"Well," SEE Jack, II kinder think
Sampson hez got the rite ideer, thoa a
soopertishel obsurver may fale to no.
tiss the justiss of hiz posishun. In the
furst plais, if SIMPSONS rool il adop-
ted it will diskurridj men with branes
from soaking posishuns in the NAVY,
and if the sa'm rool il follerd in the
al LILY onO oe1IIu " LII UC uiOO GudI. NOV,
a soljer and seeman awt not to hev
mulch branes. Thay shoodent reesen,
ownly do what thay ar told. Anvil thay
neads IL annymel kurridj and sens
enutf to eksekewt oarders. If fitting
man hez got lnoar branes than tibet he
il lyabel to begin to reesen abowt what
he IL doing and inkwiring into the
ka Vses OF the war he IL fitting in. And
if he thinks he IL tit ng on the rong
side hemay loos intrest in the Fl re and be
teetotelly rooined for a soljer. l tell
yu Sampson hez got a long he'd on
him. He don't want no brite thinkers
among hiz men,
SEE l, ''Looking at it from an i'm
peerielistick pint IF view 1 recken yu
hev hit the bullseye. But woodent it
be better in the long run for nay
shun to pursoo peesful koars, and
tite ownly when it's kaws il so just tibet
thinking peepel mite feal like filing
for it,
''Thet IL an old eksploaded Theory, -
sez Jack, kinder soopersillyus like
"We hev got to JOSEF the other fellers
aside at the pie kownter in oarder to
git the biggest pees of pie. To do this
we got to hev soljers and sailers tibet
don't stop to reesen whether the little
fellers awt to hev emmy shair of the pie
or not, KOnshens liz good thing to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06

keap the kommen peepel strait, but it
wont do in the govurning klass nor
the fiters. The former mead branes to
invent skeams to git at the pie, and
the latter mead strength to do the push
ing, that's awl.''
"In the sekkend plais,' continewd
Jack, "Sampson's skeam will inKur-
ridj the bilding up of strong dood
klass, and tibet il what we mead to keap
up staibel form of govurnment.
The dood il produkshun of welth.
He must Gather be ritch himself or be
dependant On ritch peepel. Nov if we
git full set of dood offissers thay
will hev to marry ritch bookcases in
oarder to keap up the gain. Thus
owr ritch peepel will git kontroal of
the he'd push in the army and NAVY
and kin rely on the help of them to
put down emmy moovment among the
kommen peepel to git kontroal of the
govurnment. If the kappitallists and
the doods kontro al the army and NAVY
thar'Il be nochainj in the govurnment.
Thoas klasses ar we'll sattis6de with
the party now in power"
IT thawt,'' sez I, tibet this wac sup
poased to be govurnment of the pee
pei, by the peepel, and for the peepel.
Yu seam to fgger owt tibet it it il
govurnment of, by, and for the ritch.'
"ln koars it IL a govurnment of, by,
and for the peepel," replide Jack.
"The ownly kwestyun IL, hoo ar the
peepel? The kommen masses hev an
i ideer tibet thay ar the peepel. Thay
amt no sech thing. It il the ritch
tibet ar THE peepel. Govurnment il
10 purtekt property, and the peepel
tibet hev the property ar tharfoar the
ones it IL maid for.''
| SEE I, 81 thawt the govurnment waz
institooted to inshoor the rites of life,
libberty, and the pursoot of happy
ness. and them waz the rites of every
boldly"
Jack lookd at me kinder pittying
like and sed: "Thet's the old deklar-
ayshun of Independents. Don't yu noa
tibet IL a wurthless rellick of the ignor-
rant passt? Don't the konstitooshun
say tibet the furst objekt waz to sekewr
a moar purfekt ewnion? And AIM a
trust ewnion? And if we kin git awl
the welth of the land into one trust
woodent thet be a purfekt ewnion?
Tharfoar the konstitooshun waz maid
for the ritch, and thay and thoas hoo
ar nessessary to purtekt tibet ewnion-
the doods and the fiters-ar the pee
pei -
"Peers to me,' sez I, ''thet yu ar
argewing agin yur oan klass.'
"Not bit,' seq he. I don't propoas
to remain WHARF I am now. I'll git
sum grees and plaster my hare down
on my tempels, buy a intch koller,
open faisd vest, swaller-taled kote,
patient lether Shoes, plug hat, Kidd
gluvs, and sum siggarets, and be a
dood. Then III git an offs and be
one Of TIE peepel." And Jack aimd
hiz noas at the stars and waukd off,
fealing tibet he he'd etfektewelly kon-
viusd me tibet the kommeu peepel hev
nuthing to do with the govurnment.
PARROT may be rite. It does look
ez if the govurnment waz institooted
ownly for the ritch. But thar il one
konsolayshun-we amt intyerly over
lOOkd in the skeam of govurnment.
The ritch hev left US poor peepel the
CRATE priviledj of paying the heft of
the tackses.
JHdMINNY CRICKETTS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06

The peoples party state ce; trail
committee met in St. Paul yesterday.
Tne state organization should be pre-
served at all hazards, there is no tel
ling what two years may bring forth.
M ankatO Journal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06
ORDNEN EDRA LEDER.

Sedan vi nu nagOt hemtat Oss efter
Diet stora nederlaget sa latom oss kas-
ia en- blick pa narvarande f6rhal-
landen och Sc hvad var pligt ar att
CORA i framtiden.
Bildandet at trusts fortgar oafbrut-
ct. Sedan valet har bildats tvenne
jattetrusts, st6rre an man nagonsin
hort talas ON f0rr. Hela stalindustri.
en- ar nu f0renad en- enda trust. De
ledande jernvagarne 0stern hafva
f0renat sig. Och Diet varsta ar att
ledarne begge dessa trusts arc sam
ma personer. Den MAXI som ut0fvas
at dessa personer ar nastan DIN.
skrankt. bet ar endast en- tidsfraga
huru smart dessa ia personer skola
kontrollera hela industrien i var1
land. De ega nu de st0rsta bankerna
de vigtigaste jernvagarne, oljekallor
ma, en- mangd jern- och kolgrufvor
transportangare, o. S. v. Dessuton
synas de hafva f0rsta inteckning p$
legislaturen manga slater, flera For
enta Staternas acknowledgements
Mark Hanna.
bet ar klart att ON denna organise
ton far fortfara skall den smart rege
"a hela landet med oinskrankt makt
Antingen maste regeringen taga HAND
ON de publika arenden denna trust nj
styrer, eller tar trusten hand ON re
geringen.
Fo]kpartiet fordrar att regeringe1
skall ega och kontrollera jernbanorn;
och acknowledgement. Man har be
gabbat denna planka i var platform
som nagonting outf0rba,t. Men den
ma trust visar at Diet ar m0jligt at
f0rena ALT EFT enda system. Arr
ic.e F0renta Staterna maktiga at
CORA hvad nagra fl privata persone
kunnat utr;itta?
*x*
Denna hastiga och hotande. tillvax
trustvasendet visar att en- afg0rand'
kamp mellan folket och trustern;
smart maste utk;impas Folkpartiet
platform innehall Diet enda radikai;
hotemedlet mot Diet onda. Folke
maste MI smart f;t 0gonen 0ppna 70
den fara som hotar dem. Republi
kanska partiet kontrolleras af trust
erna. Cleveland och hans kohorte
ryc''a an for att bemaktiga sig de,
demokratiska fastningen och rikt;
dess kanoner mot folket. Bryan kahn
par of0rskr;ickt for att hindra delta
Utgangen ar oviss. bet ar derf0r.
var pligt som medborgare att, ehur,
tillbakaslagna flera ganger, alter ord
ma vara leder ON Clevelands an
hangare bemaktiga sig den denokrat
iska fastningen sd ar Diet at st0rst;
vigt att hafva en- ordnad karntrupl
som kan draga till sig de arliga dem
okrater som at 0fvertygels f0ljt Bry
an. Och vi kunna vanta att manga
som r0stat den republikanska valse
uelH pa SfuHu dl pdiGleIS lOffd sJOf
het skola till slut IA 0gor en- 0ppn;
och Sc sakerna som de nu tie sig.
Xxx
Ib]and 0sterns arbetare fortgar er
stor och dup r0relse. Det ar de son
f0rst ia kama jattetrustens jernhand
En- socialistisk anda blaser blanc
dem. bet ar bland dem som vi kun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06

Window glass, all sizes, at Carlson
Bros. & FrOst's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-06

Ib]and 0sterns arbetare fortgar en-
stor och dup r0relse. bet ar de som
f0rst ia kama jattetrustens jernhand.
En- socialistisk anda blaser bland
dem. bet ar bland dem som vi kun
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-27
RipanS
TabulcS

mickey, the 1OJ-pound champion of
Northwestern Ohio, fought "A 1O-round
draw here last night. Wilson had the
best OF the fight all through, but could
not get in a knockout blow. He sent
inckcy to the floor many times in the
last three rounds. Mackey frequently
took the count during the fight.
FLAT FAILURE.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, July 81
The squadron run of the New York
Yncht club from Newport to Martha's
Vineyard yesterday proved to be the
first hHzle of the cruise. Owing to
lack of wind not IA single yacht finish
ed within the time limit. At s o'clock
last night the leaders of the fleet could
he dimly seen slowly sailing toward
the finish line, but their identity could
not be made out. The day was full
of nukes, the wind shifting all around
the compass. A large number of
small craft started out from Vineyard
Haven to welcome the yachts, but they
were doomed to disappointment. The
last of the boats did not finish until
midnight. Neither the Constitution
nor the Columbia started on the run.
UNCHlVALROUS.
Kent, o., July 27.--(Spl) THE Chi
cago Bloomer Girls were defeated by
the Kcnts before great crowd
Thursday. Score:
Kcnts -. o I ] = 700 o I'll II 4
Girls -. o I 90 o = 3 o. II 4
Batteries Potts and Gauss; Maud
and Bell.
RUBBING IT IN.
Akron people and reporters seem to
be united on one thing that If Kent
hadn't made 10 runs In the second she
would have been defeated Maybe ii
the Kcnts had stayed AT home the
South Ends wouldn't have been de-
fcated! Kent Courier.
BOTH no PLAY KENT.
On Tuesday the Kents will play tn,
$. Il, A. @. team at Kent. Saturday
the kirkwoods viii face the Kent ag-
gregation at the same place.
AMONG THE LAST.
The West Hill Grays and the Grands
will play ball on West Hill grounds
Monday evening. The game will b,
called ut o;30
This viii bo among the last OF
lie innumerabie bail games whicl
lave been played on those grounds IN
the many years since they wcr,
abandoned for fair purposes. The ole
Akron tonms, Athletic clubs, amateurs
and professionals innumernble hay,
played on the grounds, and It's con
version ia town lots marks the losi
of n spot dear TO all Akronlans VIII,
have ever loved the national game,
A NEW SERIES.
The KirlSwoods and \. II. A. G. will
begin n second series of games, play
ing the FIRST today ON Buchtel grounds
The others will be played August Il
| and August "A,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-27

management and wise distribution Of
earned surplus. Its agency expenses
are conservative, and it's morality Is
kept well within the assumed tables.
This excellent record in the matter
of profits is due also to skill shown in
the Investment of funds. In the mat
ter Of interest rates earned, the John
Hancock stands among the first three
or four companies in the country.
The company probably has as fine a
list of securities as any life insurance
corporation. Out of total assets Of
nearly seventeen millions, about one
million and a half is invested in
paying real estate. nearly five mil
lions in carefully selected loans, which
pay more than average rates Of inter-
est and about six millions and a half
in gilt edged bonds. Its total loans
on collateral securities do not exceed
$215,000, while its investments in
stocks is only about $150,O00. The
great bulk of securities outside of
mortgage loans, is held in carefully
selected bonds.-W Western Undegwriter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-27

blood, which feeds every nerve and
tissue of the body 1t cures eruptions,
boils, sores, salt-rheum, eczema, tetter,
scrofula, rheumatism and blood poison
ing.
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
ical Discovery" The main motive OF
substitution is to enable the dealer to
make the little more profit paid him by
the sale of less neritorious preparations.
Sick people, especially those suffering
from diseases which have become
chronic, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
enoe is held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address DIR. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
This invitation, to consult DR.. Pierce
by letter, free, is not to be confounded
with the spurious offers of vfree medical
advice" made by those who having no
medical knowledge or experience, are not
qualified either professionally or legally
to give medical advice.
DR.. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, N. Y, assisted by his
medical staff of nearly score of ply.
sicians, has in little over thirty years.
treated and cured hundreds of thousands
OF sick men and women.
The success of Or. Pierce's methods
and medicines may be inferred from the
fact that of the hundreds of thousands
who have consulted him 90 per cent. have
been perfectly and permanently cured.
There is no similar offer of free con.
sultation by letter which has behind il
an institution of such world wide reputa.
ton as the Invallds' Hotel and Surgical
Inststute, Buffalo, N. Y, with its staff oi
nearly score of physicians and its great
record of cures.
FREH TO ALL.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is sent free on receipt OF stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. This
great work on family medicine and
household hygiene, contains more than
thousand large pages and over 100
illustrations. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for the cloth-bound volume, or only I'll
stamps for the book in paper covers.
Address DIR, r. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-27

pany assets Of $16,SS9,952; surplus
$1,s77, 1888; income, $685. ,7S6, and out
standing insurance of 1921 ,o32, ,536.
At a meeting OF the policy-holders,
held yesterday, this report was read
and received with satisfaction. The
retiring directors were reelected. At
a meeting of the new board of direc-
tors today, the following officials We're
reelected:
President. Stephen Fl. Rhodes;
first vice president, Roland o. Lamb;
second vice president. Arnold A. Rand;
treasurer, James NJ. Gleason; secre-
tary, Roland o, Lamb; assistant sec
retary, Walton l.. Crockerj actuary,
William 3. Smith.
The progress of none of the New
England companies has, of late years
been watched with more interest than
that of the John Hancock. 1t has
been steadily Increasing its financial
solidity as well as its position in the
fiad. From present indications the
company is destined to take very
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-27

Boston, July 27, 1901-(Special.)--,
The Massachusetts department has
just completed an examination Of the
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
company. This is the regular examin-
alton required by the statutes of the
State every three years. The trans
actions of the company since the last
examination were carefully investi-
gated, its securities checked and it's
valuation sheet compared with those
on file with the department The
conclusions reached by Commissioner
Cutting in his report of the examina-
ton, are as follows:
"Since the last official examination,
that for December 81, 1897, the gener-
al business of the company has been
steadily progressive and prosperous.
The condition of its property and
vestments and the extent of its in,
surance indicate prudence and care,
as well as activity and skill in the
management of its affairs. y
The Commissioner gives the COM
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-27

Vital statistics tell the story. The
,verage life of the man in the stoke hole,
he rolling mill, the blast furnace, the
glass factory, is far below the average
life of the open air worker.
Yet the average life of these hard
working men could be considerably pro-
.onged, if once and for all they would
earn the force of that Biblical state
nent, "The blood is the life' If a man
seeks to prolong his life, he must take
account of his blood - for that is the
vital fluid.
WAITING FOR THE WORST.
The chief cause of a physical break
down is often the fact that people put
off giving themselves proper care. They
don't want to spend the money for medi-
cine, or they don't feel quite sick enough
TO want to take it. They feel languid,
'played out" as they say, and when the
days work is over there isn't bit of
Ngo" left in them. That's the time
when the use of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery means a new grip on
life, and the prevention Of more serious
disease.
ut has been FIVE years since l took
your Golden Medical Discovery for an
affection called scrofulous enlargement
Of the glands of the neck" writes Mr..
Zebulon B. Loftin, of Grifton, Pitt Co.,
N. c., Wand I am glad to tell you that
| have had no return of the disease. l
thought l would write you and let you
know that have not forgotten you, and
never will while live.
"You may publish this if you wish,
and if any one wants to know about my
testimonial they are at liberty to write to
me, aud will acknowledge the truth in
retuyn." I,W
~For three years Il have suffered
with that dread disease, eczema" writes
Mrs. ]. Koepp, of Hermann, Oregon. III
was told to try DR.. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery, which did, and after I
had taken fourteen bottles was perman-
emily cured. 1t has been year since
stopped taking your medicine and the dis
ease has never appeared since. Your
medicine produced a wonderful cure, and
| hope others suffering as l did, will
take it and be relieved of their suffering"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-27
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends OF NJ. A. Hogarty. of Lexington,
Ky, when they saw he was turning
yellow. His skin slowly changed color,
also his eyes, and he suffered terribly.
His malady was yellow jaundice, lie
was treated by the best doctors, but
without benefit. Then he was advised
to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful
stomach and liver remedy AID he
writes After taking two bottles |
was wholly cured A trial proves It's
matchless merit for all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Only 5Oc Sold
by all druggist.