davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-08-09
TEACHERS FOR THE FlLlPlNos'

Arkansas gets only four of the
53s American teachers appointed
by the government for duty in
the Philippines. The four ap'
1poinred from this state are W. u.
Hobbs and W. Freeman, of Fay
etteville,' A. V. Smith of Warren
and C. W. Guerin of Okalona.
All of the appointees have
sailed or will sail on the 23d for
Manila On that day, when the
transport Thomas leaves her
moorings in San Francisco har.
Dor, she will carry 393 men and
145 women, who expect to spend
the next three years Of their lives
teaching the English language to
the native Filipinos.
. The spectacle of the departure
of the half thousand messengers
of civilization will be unique and
without precedent in the history
of nations. England has done
something in the educational line
for a portion of East India by
sending teachers to the natives.
Other nations have encouraged
the missionaries. No nation OF
the earth has ever equipped a
magnificent ocean steamer with
every convenience; taken from
the schools and colleges OF the
land the cream of its educators
in the common branches and
transport them half way around
the globe at its own expense to
carry to them lessons OF civlllza'
ton, liberty and enlightenment.
Prominent educators OF the
United States alone have been
consulted in the selection OF the
teachers. Their peculiar fitness
for the duties expected of then
has been the sole reason for thell
appointment. The politician has
not been consulted, nor would a
suggestion from him have beer
considered. Professor Atkinson,
who is in charge of educationa
matters in the islands, made per.
haps 200 Of the appointments di'
rect from the islands among peo'
pie whom he knew to be we'll ft'
ted for the service. The others
have been chosen by the leading
educators of the different states
Their recommendations have
been accepted without question
They were told that each OF the
employees would be watched, ane
their services graded and record
ed. Each educator vouched fo'
the special fitness for the work O
those recommended, as we'll al
their moral character. The gov
ernment transports them from
their homes in the different states
of the Union to San Francisco q
its own expense. 1t will sent
them to Manila on a transpor
fitted up especially for the pur'
pose, also at governmental ex'
pense. At Manila they will b'
distributed among the differen
provinces.
! None OF the teachers have al
yet signed contracts, but each o
those who have accepted has a
definite understanding as to th'
emolument which he will receive
The department refuses to ALLOW
their salaries to be published, bu
they range from SIS to sl2o pei
month. The cost Of transporting
them will reach an average o.
$500 each. On their arrival lr
the island they will be expected
to sign contracts to remain in the
schools as instructors for thre:
year3.-A:kaa3a3 GAz cite.
Sharp County record., 1901-08-09
Beware Of Ointrnents Aor
Catarrh that Contain
q.
Mercury


ing it through the mucous surfaces,
Snch articles should never be USED
except C., on prescriptions from rePuta'
BILE physicians, as the damage they
will 40 IS tenfold to the good you
car possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury, and Is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It ~ taken internally, and made IN
Toledo, OHIO, by +. }. Cheney Il
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggist 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Envy is the disappointment OF
fools.
The ONLY GUARANTEED y!DHay cusr
Is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund money, IT after
taking one bottle you are not en-
tirely satisfied with results. soc.
No man is cured by medicine
bottles.
Blutches and excresences, which
30 often annoy people, are SIMPLY
efforts Of nature to throw off im>
pedlments to the proper performance
of her duties. llerbine will aid and
assist nature in her work, and en-
sure skin clear and beautiful; en-
tlrely free from all lmperfectlonS
Price Scots. Sold by Snow, the
druggist.
There is no night where there
is no light.
The laws of health require that
the bowels move once each day and
one of the penalties for violating
this law Is piles. Keep yonr bowels
regular by taking a dose OF Cham'
berlsin's Stomach and Liver Tablets
whom necessary and you will never
have that severe punishment inflicted
upon you. Price, 25 cents. For
sale by Snow, the druggist.
A light tongue often makes a
heavy heart.
:.ues TIE :ouaz AND waszs OFT EH. COLD
Laxative Bromo- o-Quinine Tablet,
cure cold in one day. No Cure
no Pay. Price 25 cents.
You cannot kick and haul al
the same time.
Where the digestion Is good, and
the general powers of the system II
healthy state, worms can lind nc
habitatlon IN the human body
Whites Cream Vermlfuge not only
destroys every worm, but correct'
all arrangements of the digestive
organs. Price 25 cts. Sold bl
Snow, the druggist.
No church can be strengthened
by the absent treatment.
70 cusl COLD IN 'st DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tab
let's. All druggists refund the mon
ey If 1t fails to cure. +, w. Groye'
signature is on each box. Csc.
Any brand of hops may be u.s.
ed in brewing trouble.
"Through the months or June ah'
July our baby was teethlng and
took rnnnlng off of the bowels and
sickness of the stomach" says o. +
NJ. Holiday, of Demlng, Ind. "hl'
bowels would move from five t
eight times day. had a bottle oI
Chamberlsin's Colic, Cholera ant
Diar,hoea Remedy in the house ant
gave HIM four drops in a teaspoonfu
of water and he got better at once.
Sold by Snow, the druggist.
Duty is something the majorit!
of men like to neglect.
TIE BIS. PRESCRIPTION TOE MALARIA
Chllls and fever is bottle o
Groves Tasteless Chill Tome. 1t il
simply iron and quinine N tasteles
form. No cure-'no pay. Prlc
so cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30

The Times believes that, next to the
consideration of the tax commission 8
report, the most important matter that
could come before the legislature
would be the wiping out of existence
OF the present board of railway and
warehouse commissioners. There will
be something more definite to be said
on this subj ect in the future. Suffice
1t now that the railroads, it would ap-
pear, and the United States steel trust,
might have appointed these commis=
sioners themselves 80 far as any good
they are to the state is apparent
Minneapolis Times.
The people were repeatedly warned
as to what they might expect if they
elected Mills and Miller as members
OF that board, but being accustomed
to vote for party name without con-
sidering men they elected those men.
1t this object lesson will make the vot-
ers do a little independent thinking
some good will come out of evil.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30

!. Editor, Hoard of the Montevideo
Leader makes the suggestion that
Montevideo can furnish candidates
for both sides in the congressional
light. He suggests Hon. Lyndon S.
Smith for the republican nomination
and c.. "A. Fosnes for the democratic
nomination. 1t must be admitted that
the two men named are stalwarts in
their respective parties. But Bro.
Hoard forgets the populists. Has he
no man in his town whom he could
suggest for the populist nomination?
Or would he expect the populists to
drop their party name and vote for
Fosnes on the democratic ticket? It
strikes us that without the old populist
vote to assist them the democrats oil
the new Seventh district would be
lonesome indeed, at least in large sec.
tions of the district.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
There will be q special session of
the legislature if the tax commission
reports in time. All!
Shots From Tho Commoner.

Republican tarin reduction generally takes
place when congress is not in session.
Did Secretary Gage ever try to devise f.
nanc1al system that did not contemplate giving
the banks the best Of it?
The 'prosecution'' In the Schley case has
failed to bring in the wrecks OF the Spanish
battleships marked Exhibit A."
These cool evenings would be good time for
Tor Attorney General Knox to study President
Roosevelt's Minneapolis Labor Day speech.
The esteemed washington Post, after sever
al years OF sharp criticism OF President ROOSe-
welt, is now smuggling up to him like q sick kit.
ten to q hot stove lid.
1t Is true that the newspaper which hopes to
be power among the people must not be
AFRAID to stand up, even in the presence of de.
feat, and declare its purpose and it's prefer
ence.
Some think more of the party name than
they do of the principles for which a party
stands, and such change their principles, when
necessary, to maintain their party Affiliations.
The wool growers who listened to the pala-
yer about projection of home industry" are
not saying much, but the indications are that
they spend most of their waking hours think
ing.
Great Britain has $4,000 troops engaged in
the South African war. The BOersha about
II 600 men under arms. The ratio is 10 to /,
except when 1t comes to f1ghting-then love of
liberty and home evens the thing up.-Bryans
COmmOner
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30

Lac qui parle and Yellow Medicine
papers are now discussing the ques-
ton, "When is q ~ not 'Y'?" It
seems that the railroads were not only
compelled to build the now famous
connection between the Great North
ern and St. Louis roads at Hanley
Falls but will also have to be COM
PEELED to use it, No shipper has as
yet been able to secure a transfer OF
a car at that point. Now the railroad
commission will be appealed to to
bring the roads to time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
Auction Sale,

AS my lease has expired on the
rented farm, I will sell at public auc-
tion in section 81, town of Kandiyohi,
on Friday, November l, 1901, COM
mencing at II o'clock a. m. sharp, the
following described property:
4 working horses, l 3-year-old colt,
2 .2-year-old colts, l yearling colt, Il
spring colt, 3 sets working harness,
Ii milch COWS, l 2.year-old bull, I
calves, 2 lumber wagons, q 2-seated
buggies, l road cart, 2 pair bob
sleighs, l pair light bob-sleighs, 2
cutters, l Deering Pony binder, l
Champion and Mccormick mower, |
hay rake, / 3-horse drag, 1 Solid
Comfort sulky pillow, 2 walking plows,
l breaking pillow, 2 hay racks, and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms:-All sums $500 and under,
cash; above that amount, time will be
given to Nov. l, 1902, on bankable
paper bearing per cent interest.
ANDREW REDIG.
J. G. Monson, auctioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
&.&s&.&
Anderson Bros,
Jewellers g. Opticians.
A no.PARTy CAMPAIGN.

The. campaign in New York city is
exciting more interest than any of the
state campaigns now going on. It is
not party issue; it is only Tammany
or anti-Tammanny. While the fusion
candidate, Seth Low, is nominally a
republican he has always shown him
self a very Independent one, and he is
supported by the remnants of the old
county democracy of New York.
Party names and policies are never
mentioned. This action of the fusion
forces has had one good effect; Tam
many went outside of its own organic
alton and nominated a man who has
foughtthe vicious elements of Tam
many rs tiercely as Low ever did. His
past record is splendid, and therefore
it seems likely that no matter who is
elected New York will have q good
administration during the next four
years. This is good argument for
leaving national politics out of local
campaigns. Had party issues been
dragged into the New York campaign
Tammany could have nominated an
other Van Wyck and elected him too.
While this non-partisan campaign
Is waged in New York another i'm
portant fight is going on in Pennsyl-
vaoia and Philadelphia. 1t is a no.
torious fact that the republican ma
chine in that state and city is far worse
than Tammany ever was. The demo-
Gratis and some of the independent re-
publioans fused to overthrow this cor
rupt machine. National politics were
eliminated from the platform. Unfor-
tunately the machine did not dare to
meet them on that ground, and is
Sinking the issue and hiding behind
the party name. AS the state and city
are hopelesslyl republican it is very
probable that the ruse will work and
the corruption will 60 on for some
time longer, until the people cease to
worship the party fetish. The results
in Pennsylvania and New York are
likely to be good object lessons to the
party slaves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30

When you want a good, long, salts
tying smoke don t take any chance by
getting an unknown brand; buy a
Great Northern Club cigar, manu-.
featured by F. w. Ferguson of Will
mar. It is made from good tobacco
by skilled union workmen, and has an
established reputation. Ferguson be-
lieves in keeping up the standard of
his brands, so that each cigar smoked
will be an advertisement that will draw
future trade. You can bet on getting
q good cigar when you buy a Great
Northern. 25tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30

:. The Morris Sun (rep.) says that
with Roosevelt as the republican can
didate in the next campaign "the plat
form will be prepared with the full
expectation that every pledge made
will have to be redeemed, hence 1t will
contain nothing indefinite or sincere. I"
In tn at case Teddy will very likely
have to write the platform himself, as
the old platform builders Of the party
would not know how to construct such
3 platform. .=s.s IL : 81. II. 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
ARGUING FROM WRONG PREMISES.

"OSs"S sNV~" "NVUV VUeWSo6os
The Red Lake Falls Gazette under
the heading. "Arguing From Wrong
Premises" has an editorial in which
the writer fondly imagines that he an
initiates the TRIBUNE's statements
concerning Roosevelt's policy towards
the south. We simply gave statements
from the republican press, and while
we acknowledge that such a source is
not always reliable, we could see no
reason why they should misrepresept
the intentions of the head of their
party. But the Gazette man thinks he
has found an unanswerable argument
to prove that the appointment of
gold democrat had no special mean
ing, and that the president has no in
tention to keep the negroes out of poll
tics. The argument ia that famous
Booker Washington dinner. If the
Gazette editor kept posted he would
know that Booker Washington has
labored zealously to keep the negro
out of politics. It is his theory, and
it seems reasonable one, that the
negro should devote his energies to
fitting himself to take part in the in
dustrial life of the south in an intelli-
gent way. Washington is laboring
through his institute to fit the men,
bers of his race for teachers, trades
men, farmers, and other useful occu-
pations. He believes that the negro
should do nothing to keep racial pre-
JUDGES stirred up, and he knows that
political agitation is the surest way
of keeping the old animosity aliye.
This was probably the main reason
why Booker Washington suggested
to Roosevelt the appointment OF the
ex.confederate gold democrat, Jones,
thereby ignoring the element which
has kept the negro in politics. The
Gazette's argument proves just
what it's editor was trying to disprove.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
The October Bride

will be especially pleased with the
wedding gifts that are bought at
our store. We have such q big
assortment to select from that you
can always lind here the appropri-
ate and peculiar gift that you are
In search of, and you have a choice
OF prices o'suit your means-ev-
cry price the lowest for the quality.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30

Over four million Of dollars of hon
est debts have been repudiated in Min
nesota alone since Uncle Knute's pros
perity cure went into effect. We dare
say that among those who thus paid
their debts With % average Of 12}c
on the dollar were enough ''honest
money, enthusia sts 81. 1896 70 make 3
5torchliRht parade . mile long.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
J. G. Monson, auctioneer.
Have You Seen the Hero flaming Mill
g., In 0peratton7

Have You Seen the Hero Tanning Mill
,. T. :. In 0psratton7
II you have, please tell your neigh
bors about it.
If you have not, we invite you to
examine q strictly superior article.
Notice how oats and wheat are
separated to the perfection of hand
picking by new and superior method;
how the blast is brought to the eff
cheney Of mill cleaner, and how the
extra long screens are worked by a
double motion. Take notice of all the
other points, and try the machine for
yourself and with your own sample
grain, and you will see Why It is every.
use II, and why It WAS sold in ten
states within four months after the
first machine left the factory. Sold by
Just A. ERICKSON,
3QH Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
Sayings From tho Rams Horn.
Love is the perfume of life.

IOVV IS Cue perfume OF HE.
You can never bury your influence
Sin is the mother OF every human sorrow.
Slanderers are known by the seed they SOW.
Dreams are OF the past; visions of the future
Revivals cease when Satan joins the church.
Morally you cannot look one way and walk
another.
Bury hope and you sound the death-knen of
progress
Education without God is like ship without
q compass.
Sobriety among our leaders means sobriety
In the cottage.
To apprehend the truth and love it not is like
the light OF winter without heat.
You may slight the warning of conscience
but you cannot escape its reward of remorse
Rams Horn, Chicago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
rae coNoR EssIonAl slrvAr,on.

Although q year yet remains before
the election, the contest for the re-.
publican nomination for congress- in
the new seventh district has been il
progress for some time. Mike Dow.
ling has already fled his application.
Ed Young has declared his intention
of becoming candidate. Frank Ed.
dy, the present congressman, is q
candidate as matter of course.
Other equally formidable candlda tes
are said to be on the point of enter
ing the race. It is assumed that the
nomination on the republican ticket is
equivalent to the election, and that
accounts In measure for the early
scramble for the place. Let it not be
understood that these gentlemen are
to be considered in the light OF Office
seekers, but simply as good citizens
anxious to serve their country. AS it
affects the interests of the people in
the district who are engaged in the
work OF producing wealth it matters
little which OF the gentlemen named
are nominated. All are identified
with the dominant influences OF their
party that are backed by the great
captains OF finance and industry, and
there need be no alarm on the part of
the producing farmers of the district
that either OF the gentlemen aspiring
for tho honor OF congressman would
in any way abuse their power if In
congress by betraying any Of the
schemes OF the money changers or the
lords of the industrial world. They
all fully realize the importance of
humoriug the ruling Glasses on whose
pleasure the prosperity of the land de-
ponds. They all further realize the
necessity OF granting more power to
these classea 80 that the government
would always be conducted honestly
and the danger avoided of dishonesty
and Reputation which might occur ii
the people were to control the real
functions of government.
On tbs other haad tho minority must
have candidate or two, we presume,
but there is little speculation as to
who it will be as yet. Neither the
populists nor the democrats have any
organisation in the district that is
worthy of the name, and they have no
afluent national committee to draw
upon for paying tho expenses of a
campaign. A popular subscription
of q few hundred dollars will prob
ably be taken up to enable the choice
of the pops to make a trip through
the district and state the position of
the party, but as that will mainly be
q reiterati0n OF such commonplace
subjects a. human rights, demands
for legislation to directly benefit the
producers as class and to curtail
the special privileges granted certain
combinations OF capital, 1t is not
thought that he would attract much
attention. He would of course be
miserable oflceseeker, or he would
not accept the nomination OF minor
ity party. At any rate, the majority
of the voters of the district are sup
posed to know that their prosperity
leaks down to them from the rich, and
would perhaps take no: stock In dis
turbing statements to the effect that
they themselves under Providence pro-
duce the wealth of the nation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
the REAL LAW MAKERS.

Association at Milwaukee and the
subsequent meeting of the Chicago
Bankers club brought out plainly the
fact that the bankers are now deter.
mined to change the financial system
of the country so as to become free
from government control and compe-
titien. stickney's plan seems to have
met with great favor, but most of them
recognize that it would be difficult to
obtain all of it at once, and so there
will be a gradual approach to it. Two
things they are thoroughly agreed
on: abolishing the subtreasuries and
retiring the greenbacks. BY abolish
ing the subtreasuries the: government
would have to desposit all it's receipts
in banks and make it's payments in
checks on those banks. BY retiring
the greenbacks the field for national
bank notes would be widened. Con-
gressmen Lands from Indiana assur-
ed the bankers that all they had to do
was to agree on what they wanted and
congress would enact the necessary
legislation. We have long had sus-
picion that congress was q mere tool
to the money power, but nevertheless it
somewhat surprising to hear one of
the tools make this open confession of
submission. However, as the masters
are agreed on the above points it is
likely that congress will make an at
tempt to pass them. The Commercial
West, q bankers organ, says:
"Congress can rest assured that the
bankers of the United States are now
agreed that the subtreasuries ought to
be abolished, and that the greenbacks
should be retired. Later on-through
discussion-the bankers will pro-
badly become agreed on some other
important things for congress to do;
but these are enough for congress to
do at present. " r
/ How do you like this barefaced as
sumption that the bankers own con-
gress? They seem to have no doubt
Of getting what they want, and the
only reason they are not asking for
more is that they have not come to an
agreement among themselves as to the
way Of reaching the English banking
system, though they seem practically
unanimous in desiring that system.
Az it Is only matter Of method we
may expect them to reach an agree
ment soon and relieve congress from
state Of suspense in which it must find
itself while waiting to hear from it's
masters. Query: Wouldi II not simplify
matters to pass . lawenabling the bank
ers association to enact ell financial
measures, thus removing the unnec-
essary delay that must occur from
irst having bill passed By the &C.
tual lawmakers and then BY q double
bodied aggregation Of nominal Laws
makers? 53
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
WnLl.MA1Rl|; TRIBUNE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA,
E.. ~. ny THE 49, ~: !:
TRIBUNE PRINTING CO.:
VICTOR 4. LAWSON. EDIToR.
AUG. o. TORsBERG, ASSOCIATE EDITOR
J. EMIL NILSSON, BUR MGR. ,''@

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