davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Rosejand,

May Another Nature has now put
on her spring costume in full, and
with rain and warm weather alternate
ly everything looks as beautiful as
can be So. Emil Heglund has been
helping his brother in-law, Peter Rem
strom, the last few days. Misses
Orn and Nelson, who preached in the
Baptist church last Sunday, departed
for Minneapolis Monday. .... Miss
Augusta Gustafson went to Olivia last
Wednesday to stay for while. 5000.
Rumors have it that telephone will
be put up in Roseland pretty soon.
Our farmers are wide awake and up
to the times and will undoubtedly
show their interest in this line Of i'm
provement also. "A number of young
people visited at Lindquist's Sunday
afternoon. Our school will close
next Friday with picnic in the grove
of Mrs. Ole Lindquist. Parents and
friends of the school are heartily in
vited to come and enjoy the day with
the children. A short literary pro-
gram will be rendered in the after
noon. Misses Annie and Title
Lindquist attended the church social
held at Lundquist's place last Friday
evening. They report ,Aa pleasant
time. PAT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Contest Every Month.

The state dairy and food commits
sion is about to institute a series of
contests, once a month, to last year.
Prof. Hacker, of the state agriculture
al school, will act as Judge and will be
assisted by gentlemen whom he may
appoint from time to time.
Toward the end of every month the
creamery men are expected to send
sample tubs for inspection and every
month prizes of S., So and So will be
awarded for the three best samples of
butter. The money received from the
sale of the samples exhibited will be
returned to the contestants. At the
end of the year a gold medal will be
presented to the buttermaker having
the highest average score for the year.
The system is a new feature and is
inaugurated to educate the buttermak-
ers into making butter of the highest
grade. With each marking sent out
will go a statement telling the why's
and wherefores of the marks obtained.
It is expected that ambitious butter
makers will avail themselves of the
opportunity thus offered to improve
their products and in that way benefit
the entire state which, among the
dairy states, is already in front rank
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Anderson Bros. ,
jewelers. and Opticians,
vii LMAR, MINI

out of proportion to the Importance of
the work. And that, too, before the
nation got tangled up in foreign rela-
tions. President Mckinley lodged the
burden at the opening of his admins
tration by requiring applicants to have
their state senator's, at least, united in
commencing them. AS they shared in
the appointment under the confirming
power, there was excuse for it. But if
hereafter the decision is to rest with
Mr. Hanna and his successors in the
craftsmanship, would it not be just as
we'll, in order to avoid criticism from
the captious, to amend the constitu-
ton and provide for the appointment
of a deputy president, making the Of
flee de jure instead of merely de facto?
st. Paul Dispatch. (Ultra-Republi-
cam
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
One Of the Best Towns.

The Easter number of the Willmar
Tribune was certainly one of the hand
soonest editions of a country paper to
have been issued in this state. Beau
tifully illustrated, work of art typo
graphically, and a credit editorially,
the paper is indeed creditable to those
assisting in it's production. Whitman,
by the way, is one of the very best
towns in the north central part of
Minnesota. Mr.. Hill has made it a
railroad town and its growth in the
past few years has been quito wonder
ful.-St. Peter Herald,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Mamre,

May 6-The grain is growing nicely
after the several good rains we have
had lately. ...J ohm Lofven has bought
so acres of land, so that he has now
six forties. He has done the seeding
all alone, so he is not one of those
who want to take things easy. John
also purchased new top buggy in
Willmar lastweek. j. E. Nelson and
John Lofven shipped carload of hay
to Duluth last Friday. 49,. Charles
johnson is going to build barn this
summer. He has the basement finished
already. .. The Mamre Telephone Co.
had meeting at H. P. Lofgren's
place Saturday afternoon......M M. G.
Holmgren and Sam T6rnquist have
taken in 'phones in the Mamre & Pills.
bury Telephone Co. David Ander-
son visited at J. w. Johnson's Sun
day.. Miss Edna Peterson, who is
teaching in the north schoolhouse in
Dist. Is. left for a. visit at her home
in Kandiyohi last Friday, returning
Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
DEPUTY PRESIDENT.

Our usually accurate Washington
correspondent - unusually accurate
one, as compared with others of that
ilk-told the readers of the Dispatch
Wednesday that Mark Hanna is the
busiest man in Washington these days
because the president, whose mind is
occupied with world matters, had
turned over to Mr. Hanna the decision
of all the fights among contestants for
appointment. He assures every dele
cation, so We are veraciously assured,
that "they must reckon with Mr.. Han
ma, who, as chairman of the national
republican committee, is given author
ity to be the party arbitrator"
If this be true, will it not be neces-
sary to add to Mr.. Hanna's titles of
senator and chairman that of deputy
president? To be sure there is no le-
gal warrant for such title as there is
for the others, but is that not what he
will in fact be? The constitution says
that the president shall nominate and
by and with the advice of the senate,
appoint. It necessarily follows that
he and not some other person shall
select whom he shall nominate. If,
however, supplying an unfortunate
omission in that venerable instrument,
he does delegate the selection to
another is not that other his deputy,
and does he not thereby become a dep
uty president? +s Z. e
Some presidents have fancied that
it was their place and theirs only, as
theirs was the responsibility, to decide
whom, of several persons, they should
select for public station. But, mani
testify, as the country expanded and
the Offices increased, this work took q
portion Of presid Dental time wholly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF COUNTY.
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING
20S Fourth Street.
Entered at the postoftice at Wi1lmar, MINI
as second class mail matter.l
WEDNESDAY, M A Y 8, 100
the PROBLEM OF THE DAY.

The introduction of labor saving
has created a social revo-
luton of worldwide Importance; yetso
quietly has the work gone on that the
masses do not realize the new order
of things, and have made no deter
mined and consistent effort to have
the laws conform to the altered social
conditions. There have been mutter-
ings of discomfort because wealth has
been so unevenly distributed, and wild
communistic schemes for confiscating
and distributing the property of the
very wealthy have been preached.
Parties have quarreled over the most
trivial patchwork attempts to remedy
the most glaring evils. None of these
had much effect, because they did not
go to the root of the matter.
Individualism was the dominant
feature of the old hand labor system:
socialism is the characteristic feature
of the machine era. Under the old
system each family was to great ex-
tent world by itself. 1t produced
most of the things it needed, but very
little for export. Trade was practical
ly confined to Injuries, and those who
could not afford them felt'its influence
very slightly. Under such circum-
stances the money and transportation
questions cut but small figure.
Machinery has changed all this. It
has specialized labor. The man who
would succeed now must confne him
self to do one thing and do that as
we'll and as cheaply as possible. All
else that he needs for himself and fam
lily he must purchase. This has given
an immense impetus to trade and any
thing that affects it is of vital import
ance to the people. The medium OF
exchange (money), the mediums OF
transportation railroads and ships J,
and the mediums of communication
1.-THE mails, telegraph and telephone J,
these are really the masters of trade.
Those who control them control trade
and thereby are practically masters
of the entire land. And yet only one
of these vital organs of trade, the
postal system, is managed by the peo-
pie through the government, and even
there they have to pay exorbitant trib-
ute to the railroads for carry ing the
mails. It seems strange that the PEG.
pie have not yet realized that the only
way they can secure Industrial liberty
is by taking possession of the instru.
mems of trade. Competition between
private owners is a thing of the past
There may occasionally be sporadic
cases of it, but it will never again be
general enough to protect the people
In these matters the only choice now
is between private socialism for the
benefit of a few, or state socialism for
the benefit of all. It is not in human
nature for few men to possess such
vast power without abusing it. We
can't mend matters by idle railing
at the monopolist for doing what nine
tenths of the people would probably
do ifgiven his power. The only logica.
way is to take away his power and
place it where it belongs, in the hands
of the people.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

gjort honom popular bland pennihge-
mannen. bet ar. tyifvelaktlgt ON
nagon AMMAN demokrat skulle. ha
battre utsigter att wales, men Diet ar
sakert att folket ingenting yunne pa
Diet.
Monopolisterna villa ha iva partier
derf6re att mar de brukat EFT af dem
till dess folket fattat misstroende till
Diet kunna de byta ON utan att for
lora pa saken. Harigenom skulle
ocksa Diet parti som for tillfallet inne-
hade makten blifva mer beroende at
monopolisterna.
Bryan kampar tappert for att him
dra monopolisterna fran att alter lag
ga tassarne pa demokratpartiet. Att
han har nassau at folket inom partiet
pa sin sida ar otvifvelaktigt. Fragan
ar ON han kan vacka dem till deltag.
ande i preliminarvalen sd att de prin-
cipl0sa embetsjagarne utestangas
bet varsta ar att dagtidningarne
nastan 6fverallt egas at monopolister
ma och alltid fora deras marke
sk6lden hvad parti de an latsas till
h0ra. Donna press ar nastan som Ell
belt favor at den nya r6relsen mon
partiet, och brukar ALA medel for att
nedg6ra Bryan.
bet ar pa grund at denna hotandt
r6relse som folkpartiet alter b0rja
vakna till lif, for att kring sig saml.
de spridda lederna ON organs falang
er blifva slagna at plutokraternas ocl
embetsjagarnes f0renade horder. V
kunna da ia en- f0rening med ALA ar
ligt menande demokrater utan att blif
va besvarade at det hatade demokra
namnet.
ORA VaRMT iNNING
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Jurors for the June Term.

The following is list of the grand
jurors who will be summoned to meet
at 2 O'Clock p. m. on June "a:
j. A. Walstrand, Fahlun
N. J. Lund, Lake Lillian
P. P. Alvig, Dovre
Nels Hendrickson. Green Lake
Hedge Nelson, Whitefeld
A. II. Wick, Lake Lillian
Ole P. Finstad, Norway Lake
H. G. Gunderson, Green Lake
G. J. Boom, Lake Elizabeth
Peter Erickson, Green Lake
N. G. Highstrom, Colfax
Arne Embretson, Green Lake
Ole Arneson, tennessee
Charles Haldin, Mamre
J. J. Bratberg, Dovre
w. H. Harris, Edwards
P. J. Haley, Willmar
S. B. Dykema, Roseland
G. Bitterness, Dovre
Thor T. Spaanum, Norway Lake
Peter Williamson, Irving
Albin A. Johnson, Arctander
E. A. D. Salter, Atwater.
The following is a list of the petit
jurors who will be summoned to ap
pear on Tuesday,, June Is, at 10 a. m.
H. F. Bruss, Roseland
Eben E. Lawson, New London
Andrew Nelson Jr., tennessee
O. O. Rindalen, Norway Lake
E. G. Freeman, st. Johns
Nels Otto Hedin, Arctander
James Strong, Atwater
Magnus Olson, Dovre
Gilbert Open, Burbank
Christian Larson, Colfax
Gust Danielson, Mamre
A. O. Nelson, Whitefeld
L. P. Owre, East Lake Lillian
Archie Pelkey, Roseyille
A. B. Thorson, Edwards
R. B. Batterberry, Burbank
John Peterson, Roseville
John B. Boyd, Willmar
Levi Davidson, Atwater
J. W. Hanson, Lake Lillian
E. J. Larson, Irving
John Lundquist, Kandiyohi
Otto Nelson, Mamre
Jos. O. Estrem, New London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
a @aSterpjece.

We received copy of the Easter
number of the Willmar Tribune and
it is a masterpiece. The edition con-
tains "a pages reviewing what Will
mar has, giving writeups of the bust
ness and social conditions of the town,
each page containing cuts of public
and other buildings, business men,
etc. The Tribune staff can feel proud
of the edition and the advertisements
show that the people of Willmar ap-
preciate their efforts. The Hub, Gay
lord,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Norway Lake.

Miss Gertie Geer began term of
school in Dist. No. 13 last Monday.
-. Peter Peterson will make a trip to
the state Of Washington next month. :.
-. .MOnson Bros of New London did
business in this locality yesterday >.
Carl Olson, Thomas and. Eveline
Evens, of Warner, visited here last
Wednesday,. .Knut Botten returned
from Green Lake last Monday where
he b ad been trying his hand at charm
ing the fnny tribe. After trying a
number of devices, Knut says that he
found ''the round rolling silver hook''
to be the most efficient. !. l.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
LISTIGA PLANER

Penninge aristokratien ar ej l;ingre
mold med att hafva endast EFT parti
pa hvilket den kan lita ALT. Den
will nu aterer0fvra Diet demokrat;ska
partiet. En- maktig r0relse har salts
igang for delta andamal. Guild demo-
kraterna AFRO en- vigtig faktor j denna
r6relse. De underst0djas kraftigt at
Diet element som deltager politiken
endast for rofs skull. Dessa ha Ell
nagra principer ait besv;iras at. De
AFRO villiga att ga in pa hvad som
helst, blot de ha utsigt att ia EFT en-
bette. De tundra tusen embeten som
national regeringen f0rfogar Diver
''locka med underlig MAXI deras hag."
Dessa iva element utg0ra pa langt
mar icke ma]oriteten inom partiet, men
de AFRO just de element som ifrigast
deltaga primarval och konventioner,
och deruti ligger faran. Genom mas
sans likn0jdhet for deltagande i dessa
vigtiga val kunna dessa politici
svinga sig till makten partiet, err
halla majoritete1 i acknowledgements,
antaga en- intetsagande eller tvetydig
platform, och uppsatta en- kandidat
som trusterna kunna lita pa.
bet ser ut som ON dessa element
redan utsett sin man, och hans MANN
ar David B. Hill, f. d. guvern6r at
New York och senator. Hans val
sprak ar flag ar en- demokrat. bet
ar: for honom likgiltigt hvad sorts
platform uppsattes. Han har k;impat
tappert for guldmyntfoten de iva
sednaste demokratiska konventen,
men lika fullt f0rblifvit demokrat mar
partiet f0rklarade sig favor at fritz
silver. Han har varit ifrig frihand-
lare, men alltid kampat for hog
skyddstull for ALA industrier inom
staten New York. Han har alltid for
klarat sig en- van at folket, och alltid
r6stat for trusternas intressen. Hans
ord ha skaffat honom manga winner
bland folket, och hans gvrningars he
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

The Australian ballot has been in
use so long in this state there is no
excuse for any citizen not knowing
how to vote it. The assistance given
is very often used for baser purposes
than is intended by law. We believe
the Australian system is as near per-
feet as we can ever get to voting, and
every man should vote his ticket and
he alone in his booth under all cir
ances.-Renville Star Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

Now comes Ferry S. Heath, chronic
otfice-holder, and seconds the nomi-
nation of Mark Hanna for president
Heath has taken complete inventory
of Marks mental possessions and has
made the astounding discovery that
the aforesaid Mark is really and truly
a great statesman, though he has so
far escaped detection.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Can Hardly Be ExceIled.

The Easter edition of the Willmar
Tribune is without doubt one of the
best special editions ever printed in
the State, and reflects great credit
upon the editors and publishers and
the town. The paper is printed on fine
paper, is profuse]y illustrated, and
the mechanical work can hardly be
Ulm News. A. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Ono of the Best.

This Office is in receipt of the Easter
edition of the Willmar Tribune and
must say that it is one of the best we
ever saw coming from the country
press. The Tribune is to be congrat-
ulated both on it's success in getting
out such an edition as we'll as the sup
port it received from the business men
of that enterprising town.-M artin Co.
Standard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

Cor gresham Grosvenor threatens
to introduce an income tax bill at the
next session of congress. Has he con-
suited the Supreme Court to ascertain
what it's present idea is concerning the
constitutionality of such a measure?
If he has, does he have any guarantee
that the conrt will succeed in main
tanning the same opinion for any con-
siderable length of time?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

J. P. Morgan has bought steam
ship line. AS his friend and co-laborer
Rockefeller owns the American and
Red Star line, it looks as if another
Morgan syndicate we're due. When
communication with Mars is estab-
lished one of the first messages will
undoubtedly be from Morgan, inquir-
ing if the Martians have anything that
might be trustifed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

President Mckinley in his rear plat
form addresses on his, tour across the
continent is limiting at subsidies as
solution of the expansion-of-trade idea.
1t is natural step from trusts to sub
sidies.-Brainerd Arena.
And the republican party was never
known to miss a step of that kind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

II FOR SALE CHEAP "A 3 year old
full blood Jersey bull. F. II. Frye,
Kandiy obi Township. Inquire OF At
torney Martin E. Tew, Willmar. lott
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
OF Great Benefit.

The Easter issue of the :Willmar
Tribune was q fine one, and it's pen
pictures Of the town will be OF great
benefit. Magnolia Advance. ..s.= j,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

Well, that is where the superiority
of our eyeglasses and spectacles lies.
When we test your eyesight and grind
the lenses according to the test, ad-
just your glasses and put on the prop
er clip, you haye pair of spectacles
or eyeglasses that cannot be excelled
by anyone.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

!. DR.. G. p. Gerretson, dentist. Office
Ii Mikkelson block, W. llmar. 22tf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-16

Society OF the First NJ E. church at the
home of Mrs. Hamilton Woods. on Thurs
day afternoon. was largely attended and
very interesting. During the meeting
dainty refreshments were served The
next meeting viii be the annual. which
will be ain open meeting. and will be under
the supervision OF Mrs. Margaret r. Ho-
bensack.
Officer Bailey has been much ANNOYED
OF late by the boys under sixteen who stay
out after the curfew has rung, but has
found it difficult TO catch the boys, as
they are always on the lookout for an Of
ficer. Last evening these young boys an
noyed the many young people who were
going to the ball in Mechanics han. They
would catch hold of the ladies' dresses
and make many unhecoming remarks,
Officer Bailey was only able TO catch one
of the boys, whom he placed under ar.
rest, He stated that this disobedience OF
the law would have 10 stop, as the law
would be enforced rigidly from now on.
This will surely meet with the approval OF
the public.
A burglar entered the home OF Thomas
Pugh yesterday morning about o'clock,
H.
The intruder gained nothing for his in
vasion. About o'clock Mrs. Pugh was
awakened by noise down stairs. and
noticed the door entering her room being
quietly opened. she called 40 was there,
but received no answer. by this time Mr..
Pugh was awake and Immediately got up
to investigate, but the man had escaped.
1t was found that both the front and rear
doors of the residence were open, but
both had been locked upon retiring, the
key having been left In the front door.
and 1t is thought from this door the thief
entered and escaped through tho rear
door. as none of the windows showed any
signs OF having been attacked. II is
thought the man used a pair Of plncers
to push the key out of the front door.
and then used a key to unlock the door.
placing the key again in the door The
police have no clue as to who the thief
was, and have no description of the party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-16
NOT SUBSTANTIATED.

THE contention" says the Intelli-
gencer, was frequently made in the
last campaign by the Republican party
that Filipino rebellion against the au-
thority of the United States would
only cease, or be relieved in a certain
measure by the election of Mckinley,
while the Democrats claimed that the
assertion was without the support of
fact But recent events in the Philip
pines fully substantiate the Republi-
can argument"
And what are these "events?"
Simply the signing of the oath of al
legiance to the United States by one of
two tricky Filipino leaders and their
followers, a few natives in Iloilo, who
are at best but drop in the bucket
compared to the 100000 of inhabi-
tants of the Philippines, who are
practically unit behind Aguinaldo.
Even these few signers of the oath in
Iloilo are at heart in sympathy with
Filipino independence and will keep or
break their oath of allegiance as best
suits their purpose.
Yet this is the most that can be
shown in support of the solemn asser-
ton before the election that the hope
of Democratic success was all that was
keeping alive the resistance of the Fill
ipinos and that it would cease alto
gether the instant they were informed
that Mckinley was reelected.
If the organs wanted the truth they
had it in Gen. MacArthur's cabled
message dated Christmas, which the
administration suppressed, and which
was only resurrected by the Secretary
of War on the demand of the Senate
for Philippines documents. Gen Mac
Arthur cabled:
"EXPECTATIONS BASED ON RE-
SUIT OF ELECTION HAVE NOT BEEN
REALIZED. Progress of pacifcation
apparent to me. hut still very slow.
CONDITIONS VERY INFLEXIBLE AND
LIKELY TO BECOME CHRONIC.v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-16
NO HOPE FROM THIS SOURCE,

The Babcock bill to take the tariff
off steel. in view of the proposed bill
lion dollar steel trust, is not only a
confession that the tariff fosters trusts,
which Republican leaders heretofore
have strenuously denied, but is an
alarm bell to awaken the party to the
fact that things have reached a pass
when something must be done, or even
corruption fund double the size of
the last will not avail to save the Re
publican party from overwhelming de-
feat in the next campaign.
There is reason TO believe, however.
that the Republican party under its
present leadership is incapable of max
Ing move IN opposition to the trusts.
which now own and control 1t, body
and soul.
1t b apparent the country need hope