davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

The liquor traffic is cancer in So
ciety, eating out it's vitals and threat
ening destruction, and all attempts to
regulate it will aggravate the evil.
There must be no attempts to regulate
the cancer, t must be eradicated, not
a root must be lert behind, for until
this is done, all classes must continue
in danger of becoming victims of
strong drink. Abraham Lincoln.
The saloonkeeper is as god as the
saloon he keeps, no better, and no
worse. The salonnkeeper and the sa-
looms are as the law which permits it,
and no better, and no worse. The
saloonkeeper and the saloon and the
law are as good as those who make
the law, and no better, and no worse.
The saloonkeeper, the saloon, the law.
which permits it, and those who make
the laws are all just as good as the
good pastors and deacons who vote
for them, and no better, and no worse.
They are all members of one and the
same copartnership, and by 40 posi-
bi]ity can any one of them escape his
share of the responsibility for the sys-
tenn and it's awful consequences
Searchlight.
*x*
Mrs. William G. Sibley of Augusta,
Ca, one of the most cultured women
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

columns in the Augusta "Herald'
concerning "Mrs. Nation as Heroine.''
The following is an extract:
When we remember all that lies
back of that retributive Ratchet of
Mrs. Nation She hundreds upon
thousands Of drunkards, the multi
tudes upon multitudes of crimes, the
hundreds of thousands upon thousands
of wrecked homes. ruined lives, lost
souls, starving children, heart agon-
les, oceans of tears, the ds spairing,
yet unheeded, cries of suffering
| womanhood to the men of this cOun-
try, for help and deliverance from the
awful liquor curse, the wonder ceases
at the desperate methods to which
women have resorted for the rescue Of
home and loved ones, and the wonder
| is that they have held back for so
! long.
$50, feel what they have felt,
Go, weep, as they have wept,
| Go, kneel as they have knelt,
Go, stand, where they have stood,
Go, hear, what they have heard,
Go, hear, and see, and feel, and know,
All that their souls have felt and
kno vn;
Tten tell them that they hate saloons!
Hate is a feeble word.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

Mckinley rode with Mark Hanna to
the Inauguration. We make this
statement as number of papers have
spread broadcast the erroneous state
ment that Mark Hanna rode with Nc
Kinley. That is ''putting the cart be-
fore the horse"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

The Delaware legislature adjourned
without electing any senators, and
that state will be without representa-
ton in the u. S. senate for some time.
It has had only one senator for the
last five years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING
WEDNESDAY. MAR. 13, 100
IS DEMOCRACY A FAILURE.

The St. Paul Dispatch of March s.,
under the caption can Idealist-Hor-
rorist,' goes for the editor OF the TR1-
BuNE for calling attention to the Dis
patch's advocacy of absolutism. 1t
dilates on the troubles the Latin
Americans have in governing them
selves, and again arrives at the con-
clusion that "ab< olutism is demand
of the Latin temperament.
We deny that any race demands ab-
solutism, There may be nations where
the people for centuries have been so
cowed and overawed by military des-
potism and are 80 ignorant that they
know not that freedom exists anywhere
ia the world, and who therefore submit
without ques ton to the deepotic sway
of one ruler. But it cannot therefore
be said that they demand absolutism.
They have no demands whatever.
But the Latin Americans are so jeal.
Gus of their liberty that they are ready
10 break into revolution for the slight
est cause. Instead Of demanding alb
solutism they 60 to the other extreme
and chafe at all restraints. Dictator
,hips are established among them &C.
>asionally, but they are gene' ally
,hortlived. 1t is true that Diaz Of
Mexico exercies a great deal of power,
but he has used it SO wisely as to win
the love of the people. But such men
are exceptions, and the fact that he
mas maintained his power does not
prove that absolutism is demand
Of the Latin temperament-especially
az less than one fourth of Mexico 5
population belongs to the Latin race.
We again mike the statement that
the Dispatch is not laboring to induce
the Latin races to return to absOlut-
ism, but is trying to instiil the doc
trlnes Of absolutism in the minds OF
its American readers, primarily to
make them believe that the absolute
power over our colonies which has
given to Mckinley is what the tenn
per- ment of the people of those colon
les demands, and secondarily to pre-
pare them for gradual return to
monarchism at home. The following
direct attack on popular government
is taken from the Dispatch of March
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

The deadlock in the Montana legis-
lature was bro ken at last, and Pari,
Gibson of Great Falls, former Min
man, was elected Gibson is
q democrat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

The inaugural parade was the great
est military display ever seen on such
al occasion. The sky wept copiously
over the spectacle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

Sen ator Grue has introduced q bill
to establish state weighing and in
:pection of grain at Willmar, thus
making it terminal point.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
Wagon aud
Carriage Shop b. 9

Wagons, Trucks and sleds made
to order.
] Repairing Of all kinds promptly
attended to: IS
All sizes .of hardw God lumber al
ways on hand.
=. q j S e 30 N
Sl Cor. Ljteh hsld No md 3Id S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

For the very best Dentistry
call on Dr.. A. F. Mantor,
opposite Post Office. Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

hvad man eyer, faller den ojemf0rligt
st0rre delen at denna b0rda pa mas
san at folket-icke pa de rika. Men
som uessa skater indrifvas pa EFT in
direkt s;itt litar man pa att folket 81
skall m;irka b0raan.
bet NEST 0desdigra verk kongressen
ntrattat var att gifva presidenten DIN
skr;inkt m KIT vara kolonier. Genom
EFT tillagg till arme billen gafs presi-
denten full standig MAXI att etablera
en- regering i Philippinerna, utn;imna
embetsman som AFRO ansvariga endast
till honom, bevilja koncessioner till
bolag, palagga och indrifva skater
kort sagt, vara epvaldsherskare. Och
Diet kommer att fordras iva tredjedel-
ars majoritet kongressen att fran
taga honom denna MAXI i framtiden.
Lagen bestammer namligen att presi.
denten skall besitta denna MAXI till
dess kongressen stiftar en- regeriDg
for Philippinerna. Men som man vet
kan presidenten vetobelagga en- lag
och Diet fordras da tvatredjedelars ma
joritet begge husen for att antaga
lagen mot presidentens villa. Hur
mycket f0rtroende man an ma hafva
for Mckinley, maste man dock erkan-
ma att Diet strider mot principerna af
en- folkregering att Jenna i en- mans
handler absolut makt att regera 0fver
10, 600, 900 menniskOr.
~
Salig DumbOm SADIE att SIDE basta
giftermalen var de som ej blef al. "
Pa samna satt kan man saga att Diet
basta denna kongress gjorde var att
den icke genomf0rde en- del at de franz
lagda f0rslagen. Mark Hanna hade
bestamt sig for att genomf0ra den sd
kallade "ship subsidy" billen, som
bestamde att regeringen under de mas
ia tjugo aren skulle skanka bort $780,
600, 600 for att uppmuntra den Ameri-
kanska skeppsfarten. F6rslaget gick
igenom huset, men pa grund at den
korta It'd som aterstod mar dot kom
till senator lyckades demokraterna
och populisterna att prata ihjal det.
Delta storartade angrepp pa nation
ems SIX 4ttk ammare misslyckades sale
des. Stamina ode drabbade flod och
hamr billen. Den republikanska SEN
ateru Carter fran Montana tillkom-
mer aran at att hafva d0dat denna
bill, och inbespara bortat sextio mil
lioner dollars. Genom att tala tret-
ton timmar under den sista dagen at
sessionen hindrade han billen att
komma till omr6stning. F0rslaget
inneh0ll en- del anslag for f6rbat-
trandet at hamnar s6dern och Diet
sages att Mark Hanna hjHlpte Carter
att d6da f6rslaget for att hamnas pa
s0derns demokrater derf0re att de
motarbetade hans favorit i f6rslag,
''ship subsidy billen. 'sNar. tjufvar-
ne grala far bonden igen sin ko. "
Nagra sf dessa (guld) demokrater r
Ehade r6stat for flera at Mark Hannas
f6rslag for att ia en- del at rofvet
fod och hamn billen, men som de ej
lydit honom ALT gingo de miste ON
den godbiten. ST.
ri OLA. VaRMLaNNING. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

so cords of split building rock in
exchange for lumber, flour and feed.
NEW LONDONsMILLINGC Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

Mrs. William G. Sibley of Augusta,
Ca, one of the most cultured women
of the South, has written nearly three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

to Americans.

r OFF PLAYERS NEED NOT READ
those benghted who
either bgosh begin There
wi take
something
OF o eyes
measure distances
is nearly important might
outs point
under the stone hit
that win not bit the picked
out Try it several Don't hit
learn the principle
a A
distance through
silfH ball in batting
Jie the league apparently do NOT the make
Of
hey are eaning forEard vhe he The ba n.
d orr
with think will admit that something
Of YOURS
skill be distance trained
difficult golf stroke"
stroke,
fully allows the golfer loft his bah and drop it close TO the hole
bring club rather sharply to the lef
mystery
to al
American competition
the the smell Of with brght
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05


tio1 to the racing game and has de-
cited To form a grand circuit. This
viii give the local followers Of this
sport an opportunity to see all the fast
men of the country on the local saucer
this season and should increase the
interest in the game. Locally. there
viii be more riders than heretofore and
this is especially true of the amateur
ranks Although the season has not
vet begun. the crop Of ambitious racing
men is larger than any year in the
past and the chances are that new
champions are among the aspirants-
Several old riders have also announced
their intention to take TO the track
again this year and the public is anX-
iously awaiting the showing these viii
make against the fast men of today
Taking- II al in an, a prosperous year
is before the racing men and the vet
eran Wheelmen n II be especially
pleased to see the sport regain its old
time popularity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

planks off the door. He remembered
that a new house was being built near
by, and thought that the noise pro-
Ceeded from there, caused by some
Watchman, but a few minutes later he
discovered the face of a man speering
into the darkness Of his room from
over the curtain at his window. He
could clearly see the outlines Of the face
or the burgIar. but the latter could not
see him, and he sought to slip TO the
front door and alarm the police. but
the burglar departed before Oncers
Palmer and Lincoln arrived on the
Ecaoa.
An examination Of the rear door
showed that he had torn three pIanks
from 81 aad put q plank Up to the win
dow to climb over it,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
Che criaser.
LOCAL SHOOTERS HAVE AN OFF
DAY.
The Scores Made Would Compare
Favorably With the Work of
Amateurs.

If the members of the salt Lake Gun
club DO not do any better work than was
shown at the traps yesterday afternoon,
the championship cup now held by Par
ker is liable TO take a sudden move in the
direction of ogden. About a dozen mem-
bers were out for a few hours practice,
and the. scores look like the work of
amateur shooters. The boys said they
had the spring fever and were too tired
to shoot fast. Calison got high gun with
forty-six and J. r Sharp finished sec
Ond with fOrty-four- Parker, whose
shooting name is Wilson, the champion
shot of the state, had to be satisfied with
thirty-eight.
After the regular score of fifty targets
was shot out, some OF the members at
tempted to improve on their previous
scores, and IN each case fell GOWN
eiainson broke forty-four out Of the
second string, making a total of ninety
out OF a possible TO J. p Sharp fell be-
low the fOrty-mark, with thirty-nine, the
lowest score he has made in the past
three months, giving hmm a. gross score
Of eig'hty-three for the 100 targets.
J. SHARP, sr., broke thirty three, or a
total of siNty-five for the day Hills
broke fourteen out of a possible thirty,
and Jones got thirty-three out of forty
The following was the detailed score IN
the regular shoot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
BURGLAR SCARED AWAY.

Attempted to Break Into Waters
Jewelry Store.
. A burglar made a determined effort 70
break into the jewelry store OF L Wat
ers at 81 East First South street early
this morning, and was only prevented
from accomplishing his purpose by the
presence inside of the store of I. Wat
ers, jr., who was awakened and called
the police.
According to the story OF Mr.. Waters.
he was awakened early this morning
by some one at the rear, making q
noise as il attempting to tear some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
Drunken Servant Girl Tries to
Polish Her Mistress.


A servant girl in the delirium ire
mems stage of a mixed drink jag ere
ated excitement in the household Of
Leopold eWertheirner at ga South Main
street yesterday afternoon by making
an attempt to throw all the furniture
out of the house and use the stove
backing on the face of the mistress Of
the house, who sought TO check her
in her drunken career. The police had
to carry the girl away in the patrol
wagon. The girl gave. her name as
Lizzie, but what her last name is she
could not tell and no one else knows.
According to the story of Mrs.
Wertheimer. she left Lizzie in sole
charge of gthe house yesterday after
noon, while she went visiting. and left
the door to the wine cellar open Lis
zie evidently improved her acquaint-
ance with the different brands Of
LIQUOR there, for when Mrs. EVeTtheimer
returned home her servant was in such
a condition that she could arouse her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
rrnrL Rainc Rnshed

A large force of men viii be put TO
work on the saucer this morning ana a
sDecjal effort made TO have it in shape
FOR the riders to commence training to-
morrow evening. Up to the present
time the boys have been doing their
work on the roads, most OF them pre-
ferring this class Of riding 10 the
saucer. The rains have. rendered the
roads jrnpassable and hence the neces-
sfty of getting the track in shape
at once As soon as the track is opened
tt Is expected 1t viii be alive with
riders. as there are a number OF re-
quests fer training privileges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05


only with great didiculty On going
around the house to investigate the
trouble She discpYered the yard full
of chairs. tabIes and various pieces OF
girl in a cOmatOse state in the kitchen,
and when she aroused her. Lizzie
showed Humistakably what was the
matter. and Mrs. Wertheinfer accused
her of being drunk. The girl flew
into a fury and grabbing the pan Of
stove polish. ran for Mrs. NVertheimer.
and but for the interference OF neigh
bors would no doubt have converted
her into d temporary colored woman.
When the neighbors appeared, the
girl fell on the d9or ana refused to
move. until the officers came and car
ried her bodily out Of the place In
Eerni-consciOus condition she was
transferred TO the jail and lodges there
on d charge Of drunkenness and dis
turbing Nhe peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
Todav,s Game Postponed.

The latest bulletin received last night
IN regard to the game scheduled to
take place today was that it would not
come off Clippinger and Meinecke
spent couple Of hours Yesterday af-
terpoOa draining the grounds and
stated that they would be in condition
to play today. Meanwhile the directors
of the Park team had meeting in
Park City and called the game off.
Two disappointed managers were
Clippinger- and 8Ieineeke last evening
when the word was received from the
mining town that the latter team would
not come down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
&c go Were &C..

Seattle, Wash, May 4-The state
university defeated the Agricultural
college this afternoon in the state in
teFcOlIegiate meet by an oyerwheIm-
ing victory Two state intercollegiate
records were broken. Gruegei of the
Agricultural college lowered the mile
record to 40 Calkins Of the uniter-
sity team, lowered his own record in
the f2O-yard hurdles 10 1915. Fast
time was also made in other events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
FOOTBALL
UNIVERSITY TEAM.
Is Making Great Preparations for
Next Season.

Is Making Greet Preparations for
Next Season.
Manager Riser of the University foot
ball team has been hustling for the past
couple Of weeks to give the local pub
lie some good football next fab He
has already secured game with the
University of Nevada on Thanksgiving
day. esDonde1ce with the STAN
ford management has been very favor
able so far, ana it has replied that it
Win send team TO this city. Manager
Riser states that ne will have nothing
but the first team and the Associated
Press dispatch the past week was
wrong in this particular. He is now in
correspondence with the Wyoming and
Colorado universities and expects to
have one Of them here during Novefn-
per- Manager Riser also stated that he
would attempt to secure a game around
the holidays with the University of
Michigan. The latter team has a game
with the Stanfords about this time.
and an attempt VIII be made to have ii
stop of here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
waller win moi Come.

The deal between Waller of Omaha
and Clippingers of this city has been
declared of; that is to say, as far as
Walters coming to this city is con-
cerned. The latter has been negotiat-
ing with clip for some time and af-
ter signing a contract tried to get an
Increase in salary The Railway man
ager would not stand for this kind Of
work and VIII hold Waller to his con-
tract if he attempts to play elsewhere
in the InUeTmOuntain lea cue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
win Race In CoIor7do

according to Manager Montgomery Of
the Agricultural park track. no develop
ments have occurred during the week.
'te expects Co have an details iu re-
gard TO che Decoration day meet settled
by the end or the week. when full par
ticulars viii DE MADE public Mr. Mont
gomery has entered three of his run
uers in the meet to be held at Denver
ON the 18th of Jnne. Gampa, a 2-year-
OLD, has been entered in the ig-htls
uuile Colorado stake. Regades and
Eureka. both 3-year-Olds. VIII compete
i'm the Colorado derby
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

her off. and the Erin was signalled to
send a launch, bat half an hour elapsed
before the launch came and tewed her
of without any difficuItS Mr.. jane
son and Designer Watson were both
on board Shamrock II when she went
aground. and both declare they are
satisfied the yacht sustained absolute
~ no damage. There is no intention
Of docking her and there win be no
interruption of her trials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

MemrAis. Tenn Mag 4-Secretarv
Murray Howe Of the Memphis TrottinE
association, recently chartered. an
uounces that its new trottiuE track is
nearing completion. and that when fin
ished II wild be the fastest harness
track in the country. The meeting vfII
open Oct ~ and win be governed low
National TrottinE association rules.
The stakes are 20 be 1915, 30, entries
closing June 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
Two Park PLAYERS Released

Manager NIeinecke of the Miners an
nomced last evening shat he had re
leased Moran and Spencer IT could not
be learned from the Park manager
whether ne had any more men on his
list chat would receive slips of paper
with his regrets written across the face.
but he intimated thar such q thing
might happen "a new player from
Texas by the name Of Scissor arrived
yesterday. he played bah Ia the Texas
state league in 1895 and 1886, since which
time he has been playing independent
bail. SelSer VIII pl@y at third, and has
p good record With the stick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
80 - ETateriaI.

Manager. POLAND of the High school
baseball team viii strengthen his line
up for the coming season He is now
negotiating with Freddie Smith and
Earl GARDENER. Both players are OUT
feeders. good men at the bat and would
materially heipa the High aschOOI in its
struggle for the psnnant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
CHICAGO, II: Milwaukee. 2

Milwaukee, Nav A-Dow7ire outtitched
katou today but the miserable support
given him in the IirSt two innings lost
the ZANE for the home team. Attend
auce, 1000 score
r. II b.
Milwaukee o.. s.,.-.-,-...-....... 8 II q
Chicago -..--.--.-- d s-.-...-. II lo .
Bstterles-Iowling and Counor; EatOG
and Sullivan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
6oIf.S
AT THE LINKS.
Golf Playing WIN Commence Next
Week

Golf Playing win Commence Next
Week.
The early part Of the past week
could not have been better if it had
been ordered for the golf players. The
links were wen paronized and num-
Der of contests took place between the
individC2I members
The greens committee settled the
date of opening for May II, and ar
ranged a system Of handicapping to
classify the. players for the coming
season. The Herald published the Of
fetal schedule of competitions for the
year last Friday morning. which was
the first intimation that members of
the club had received that-it had been
completed The schedule calls for
games every week until August. when
the members win be given a rest for
that period. The season will officially
close at the end Of October. but the
greens COMMITTEES has announced that
a special programme may be arranged
for that month If the weather permits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
- - - - -.

Manage Rippeto of the Decoration
day road race announced last evening
that he would commence active work
on the entry list tomorrow. He has not
had time to give the road race the
proper attention. but VIII commence
10 push the affair at once Up to date
there have been no entries handed in,
out number OF the riders have Sc
cured blanks, promising to enter later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
Silver Cups as Golf Prizes.

]. II. Leyson & Co. have presented
the Country club with two handsome
silver loving cups, to be offered as
prizes. The cups are sterling silver and
alike in size and design. Upon each is
engraved the words Second Annual
Classification Tournament- May II.
Best Gross Score" and a place left for
the winners name. One viii be pre-
scented TO The man and the other to
the woman making the best score in
the opening tournament.