davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19

aAHt AID UNIV ERSlIY.
"Then began the real student part
OF the demonstration. The two classes
Freshmen and sophomore] marched
out of the yard to Massachusetts ave-
nue.; and there began a bombardment
Of every electric whose motorman had
the hardihood to take his car through
the bowling dervishes. Trolleys were
pulled from the wire, bell cords were
cut, policemen's badges were pulled
off, and there was q general rough
house.
''Finally the crowd was dispersed,
no arrests having been made. Thirsty
crowds besieged the rooms of the
freshmen, who had punch notices
served on them and there was gener-
al jollifnation. ''-Boston Herald
Sept 80.
Millions are being given to brighten
the intellects of these young men, but
not one dollar, so far as we are aware,
to educate them humanely.
YALE STUDENTS RIOT.
Under the above heading we see in
the Boston Herald of Oct. 2 that
after throwing shot on the stage OF
Grand Opera House. &C., some three
handred students attacked the police
who were endeavoring to secure order,
knocking down the sergeant in com.
mand, SO.
It seems quite possible the time may
come when 1t will be necessary to sta.
ton in some of our university towns
regular troops, armed with rifles and
bayohets, to protect the police.-Edi.
tor Angel, of Our Dumb Animals.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19

In accordance with his usual policy In
family matters had simply told Clara
and Bets to discontinue their visits at
the old neighbor's. But now that he
heard the story from the lips of his
own daughter he saw the seriousness
OF 1t, and crowding back all his former
pride and hatred of the elder Caxton he
promised Clara to see James the next
day.
Clara chung to her father in loving
surprise. She was bewildered, as were
all the rest, by the strange event that
had happened to her father, but she
never had so felt his love before. and,
forgetting for awhile the significance
Of his wonderful dream, she felt happy
In his presence and in his affection for
her.
fro BE CONT1Nr1ED1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19

But his attention nao peen called to It,
and he felt now as If he had been GRIM
inally careless in not making the in
spection in the absence of the regular
officer. An investigation Of the acct
dent would free Mr.. Hardy from legal
responsibility. but in the sight of God
he felt that he was morally guilty. At
this moment Mr.. Burns came in. he
looked sullen and spoke in low tone:
"Only half the men are back this
morning, sir. Scoville's death and the
injuries Of the others have had bad
effect on the men,"
Mr.. Hardy crumpled the letter nerv-
ously in his hand.
Mr.. Burns, would like to apologize
to you for my neglect of the injured
men. Who are they and how badly are
they hurt?''
Burns looked surprised, but made
answer, describing briefly the acct
dents. Mr.. Hardy listened intently
with bowed head. At last he looked
up and said abruptly: q.
Come into the casting room."
They went out Of the Office, passed
through the repairing shops and enter
ed the foundry department. Even on
that bright winter morning, with the
air outside so clear and cool, the atmos-
phere In this place was murky and
close. The FORCES in the blacksmith
room at the farther end glowed through
the smoke and dust like smoldering
piles of rubbish dumped here and there
by chance upon some desolate moor
and stirred by i'll omened demons of
the neither world. Mr.. Hardy shudder-
ed as he thought of standing in such an
atmosphere all day to work at severe
muscular toll. He recalled with sharp
vividness a request made only two
months before for dust fans which had
proved successful in other shops and
which would remove large part Of
the heavy, coal laden air, supplying
fresh air in its place. The company
had refused the request and had even
said through one of it's officers that
when the men wore out the company
could easily get more.
Mr.. Hardy and the foreman paused
at the entrance to the casting room
where the men had been injured the
day before. A few men were working
sullenly. Mr.. Hardy asked the fore
man to call the men together near the
other end of the room; he wanted to
say something to them. He walked
over there while the foreman spoke to
the men. They dropped their tools and
came over to where Mr.. Hardy was
standing. They were mostly Scandi-
navians and Germans, with q sprin-
king OF Irish and Americans. Mr..
Hardy looked at them thoughtfully.
They were hard looking crowd. Then
he said very slowly and distinctly:
"You may quit work until after Sco-
ville's funeral. The machinery here
needs overhauling."
The men stood impressive for a mo-
ment Finally big Dane stepped up
and said:
1--WE be no minded to quit work
these times. We no can afford it. Give
US work in some other place."
Mr.. Hardy looked at him and replied
quietly:
1.-THE wages will 60 on just the same
while you are OUT
There was q Derceptible stir among
the men. They looked confused and
incredulous. Mr.. Hardy still looked at
them thoughtfully.
Finally the big Dane stepped for
ward again and said, speaking more
respectfully than he did at first:
"Mr. Hardy, we be thinking maybe
you would like to help towards him the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Still Giving Away Farms.

It will be surprise to most per-
sons to learn from the report of Com
missioner Hermann of the general land
Office that more homestead lands were
given to settlers in 1902 than in any
pfevionstyear. Uncle Sam still "has
land enough to give US all farm.
He gave away 19,487 $50 acres last
year. enough to make 100, 900 average
quarter section farms and to support
a million people, including families
and farm. laborers. In addition &c.
ESQ, 000$whs obtained from land sales
and fees:, And 900, 600, 600 acres and
mores remain unclaimed enough to
last fforty!tve years even at the pre-
sent rapid rate of entry and SETTLE
ment. States as old as Michigan and
Missouri still have Groom for more. "
MannesotaFhas q, 600 unclaimed farms,
Montana 400, 000.-Albert Lea Stan
dard.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
will Greet Their General.

General William Booth, the venera.
BILE founder and leader of the Saliva.
ton Army, is booked for a visit to
Minneapolis next Saturday and will
preach in the Swedish Tabernacle on
Sunday. The visit of this great
Christian leader is looked forward to
with much pleasure by officers and
soldiers throughout the Northwest
and there will undoubtedly be q very
large gathering to greet him. Mem.
bers of the Army will also be present
from this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19

The features of the dead man auere hred
IN an oppression OF despair:
one Of q few poor women who had
been attracted into the church and
been comforted by Mr.. Jones' simple
piety and prayers.
The minister kneeled down and said
a gentle word to the woman. Then, as
1t In reply to low voiced request, he
began a prayer of remarkable beauty
and comfort. Mr.. Hardy wondered as
he listened that he could even have
thought this man dull in the pulpit
he sat down and sobbed as the prayer
went on and took to himself the conso-
aation Of that heavenly petition. When
Mr.. Jones rose, Mr.. Hardy still sat
with his hands over his face. The sur
geon was called out by some one. Then
the minister, after making arrange
ments with the women who had come
In for the funeral of Scoville. started to
60 out when Mr.. Hardy rose. and they
went away together.
"Mr. JONES'" said Mr.. Hardy as they
walked along. Il have an explanation
and confession to make l haven't
time to make it now. but l want to say
that have met God face to face WITH
In the past "a hours. and l am con-
scious for the first time in years Of the
intensely selfish life l have lived. |
need your prayers and help. And |
want to serve the church and do nv
duty there as have never before done
it. l have not supported your work az
I should. I want you to think Of me
this week as ready to help in anything
In my power. Will you accept my apol.
ogy for my contempt of your request a
week ago? I will come into the meet
ing Thursday night and help in any
way possible"
Mr.. Jones' eyes filled with tears. He
grasped Mr.. Hardy's hand and said
simply: brother, God bless you! Let
me be Of service to you in any way !
can"
Mr.. Hardy felt little better for the
partial confession and parted with bis
minister at the next corner, going
down to his office
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19

SUMMONS.
state OF Minnesota, Ice
County OF Kandiyohi, S.
District Court,
Twelfth Judicial District,
Harry II. Wells, Plaintiff
VS..
julia O'Brien O'Phelan and P. D. OPhelan. her
husband; Mary Wheeler, widow; P. James G.
/ OBren, unmarried; John W. Peterson and
Margaret Peterson, his wife; Michael
OBrien, unmarried; Dennis s. O'Brien, un-
married; Marcus johnson. L. NJ. Larson and
a. q. Detar. CO. partners as Larson Detar:
Ole A. Christensen and Martin Olson CO.
partners at Atwater Hardware and Machine
-, 90: and Ole A. Christensen, defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer to the complaint in
this action, which has been fled with the
clerk of said court, and to serve q copy of
your answer to the said complaint on the sub
scribers at their Office in the Village OF Itch
held In the County of Meeker and State OF
Minnesota, within twenty days after the ser
wee OF this summons upon you. exclusive Of
the day Of such service, and ii you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action win apply
to the court for the relief demanded therein
Dated May 6, A. D. 1902.
N. D. & G. II. MARCH,
PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEYS.
~ Itchhe1d, Minnesota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Is a Candidate for chapl,inf

Rev. DR.. Pollock, of Litch6eld, who
Is occupying the pulpit at the Presby-
terrain church on Sundays during the
absence of the regular pastor, Rev. G.
Harmon Johnson, is candidate for
chaplain of the Senate Al the coming
session of the legislature, instead of
the House, as has been enormously
announced. His many friends here
would be pleased to see him receive
the appointment. DR.. Pollock informs
us that he will deliver lecture this
evening at St. James on the subject,
ireland and It's People,"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19

Mrs. BENZ. Williams and children,
of Ryan, Wash, are the guests of
Willmaf relatives,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19

Gideon's Big Minstrels will be the
attraction at the opera house tonight
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
State Of Minnesota, lss
County of Kandiyohi. sS
District Court,
Twelfth Judicial District
Harry 81. Wells and Mary Wheeler, Plain
TINS: vs. Julia Q Brien O'Phelan, P. D.
O'Phelan, Michael OBrien, Ole A. Christensen
and Marie Christensen, Defendants,
Notice Is hereby given that an action has
been commenced In this court by the above
named plaintiffs against the above named de-
lenoants Tor the partition of the real property
the County Of Kandiyohi and State of Mime
sofa: and is described as follows:-Lots Three
81, -Four a., Five (5) and the East half of Lot
Six (EH6) in Section Twenty-eight (28,, Town
ship One hundred twenty Gao Of Range Thirty
three 1897. -. s. - = =.
Dated october q, A. D, 1902.
N. D. b G. II. MARCH,
@s5sz Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS,
a. # ltchdeld, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Wanted-loo ladie

Wanted-loo Ladies'
l4 sKandfyohi county to try
''Asaya,p the guaranteed remedy for
wSmen's ills.
For further Information call on or
write Mrs 0. J. Paulson, Willmar,
MIMI z 1913
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
SUMMONS.
State OF Minnesota, 60
County of KandiyOhi, -.

District Court,
Twelfth Judicial District,
Harry b. Wells and Marry Wheeler, Plain
tits. VS.. Julia O'Brien O'Phelan, P. D. O'Phe-
Ian, Michael O'Brien, Ole A. Christensen and
Marie Christensen, defendants
the State OF Minnesota to the above named
defendants and to all persons unknown hay-
Ing OF claiming an interest in the property.
You and each OF you are hereby summoned
this action, which has been fled with the clerk
OF said court, and to serve copy OF your
answer to the said complaint on the subscrib-
In the County of Meeker and State of Minne-
sofa, within twenty days after the service of
ea's s, summons upon YOU exclusive OF the day
said complaint within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded therein.
Dated October 81, A. D. 1909,
N. D. & G. n. MARCH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Ltchfield MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Discipline at tho Universitlo

TO BE CONTINUED
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-20

for preventing not only a "tie-up" of
the coal mines, but a monopoly of the
output when they were in operation
A railway company-the Crows Nest
Pass road-was to have certain lands
for subsidy. and the act provided that
if any of them should prove to be
coalbearing lands-they were known
to be so-the company must convey
to the crown. in the interest of Cana
da, "a portion thereof to the extent OF
so .oe0 acres, the same to be OF equal
value per acre as coal lands within
the residue of such lands" The gov
eminent was to hold these lands Tor
the purpose of securing sufficient
and suitable supply of coal to the pub
lie at reasonable prices, not exceeding
81 per ton of 1000 pounds, free on
board cars at the mines"
Recent Canadian legislation is pat
emily affected by the theory that natu-
raj wealth is the property of the
whole people. The heavy royalty on
gold mined in the Yukon is an in
stance of this, and was defended on
this ground in the Canadian house of
commons by Hon. Mr.. Sifton, the min
lister who imposed it. the extension
OF the government railway from Cue
bee to Montreal was another move
ment in the same direction to this
line-New York Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-20
PROF. MOORE Experimenting
WITH NEW cEoP.
GREAT PRoTEID PRODUCER
Is a Recent Importation from Japan,
Where 1t Grows WiId-Has Been
Grown in Soutl, for Some Years
and of Late Has Been Taken Up
by Northern Seedsmen.

Numerous experiments are being
carried on by the farmers crop de-
partment at the university farm.
This department is one of the latest
additions to the experiment station.
Although the department was opened
but year ago, Prof. r. A. Moore. who
is at the head of the department, has
been carrying on work in that line for
the last four years.
The work in this department is
principally to solve the problems
which are net by the farmers all over
the state. The purpose is not to
prove or to disprove any deep scien-
tific theories, but rather to meet the
everyday alnlculy to which the Wis
consin farmer is subject. One of the
most interesting, and what prophesies
to be most valuable to the farmers of
the northwest, is Mr.. Moore's expert.
ments with the soy bean. The bean
was introduced into the United States
from Japan by Prof. Kernsen of the
Kansas experiment station several
years ago. 1t proved to be a very
profitable crop under those southern
conditions, due to the fact that the
climate in the south is somewhat
similar to that of Japan and China.
where the bean. grows wild. The
plant became popular through large
section of the south through the efforts
of the experiment stations. AS it be-
came acclimated, it gradually worked
its Way northward. Finally few
seedsmen in the northern states be-
came interested and have been grow
ing them for several years. Prof.
Moore was the first to introduce the
plant irto Wisconsin. He started out
with one or two varieties, and has be-
come impressed that in the bean he
has found one of the greatest proteid
producing foods in the United States,
besides being valuable as a fat pro-
Queer. The soy bean promises also
to be a great soil renUvator.
The plant bears upon it's roots ex-
ceedingly large nodules, which con-
tain nitrogen gathering bacteria.
These minute organisms have the
power of taking free nitrogen from
the air and appropriating it for the
use of the plant itself, and by the de-
cay of these nodules and roots a
large quantity of nitrogen in the form
of nitrates is left in the SOIL AS nj
trogen is the food element which is
required in the greatest abundance
and is most easily lost, it may be
readily seen that the SOW bean will
prevent the natural depreciation of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-20

the soil. Every succeeding crop
leaves the soil IN higher state OF
fertility.
Prof. Moore has tested twelve diff
ferent varieties of the soy bean, try
ing to develop early maturity and a
Apply yield. The best kinds have
yielded as high as 3S bushels per
acre. A visitor from Japan made the
statement last summer that this yield
exceeded the average crop in Japan,
the home of the plant, which is only
about 2z bushels.
The bean is valuable for forage pur-
poses and seed producing. Stock OF
all kinds readily take to the green
plant, eating it with comparatively
slight waste. This method of feeding,
which promises to grow in favor with
the average farmer, is known as
"hogging them Off" By this method
the hogs are turned into the soy bean
patch and do their own harvesting.
Some of the taller grown varieties
have been harvested with a self bind
er and handled in bundles, but the
practice has been to harvest them in
the way that common field beans are
harvested, that is, by pulling them
and handling them in bulk. In either
case the beans can be threshed in the
ordinary threshiag machine, although
where a bean huller may be had this
will be the ideal method The proper
ties of the bean, method of raisins.
harvesting, etc, will be explained in
detail and illustrated by cuts in the
annual farm crop report which will be
out in couple of weeks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-20
WAX THE SPHINX.
Graet Statute to Be Preserved by
Coating of Paraffin.

A plan for saving the sphynx from
further injury by the elements has
been suggested by Edward M. Caffall,
an expert On stone preservation,
whose father, Robert May Caffall, ap-
piled waterproofng material to the
obelisk in Central park nearly twenty
years ago. At a cost of about $4,000
he thinks, the great figure in the
Egyptian sand can be protected for an
indefinite time from the wear and tear
of the sandstorms and the rains.
That the sphynx is crumbling more
rapidly than it did in previous CEN
turtles seems to be admitted. For in
stance, D. G. LongwoIth, writing in a
paper called the Cairo Sphynx, recent
ly pointed out the reason for this
more rapid decay. The irrigation of
Egypt has decidedly changed the ell
mate in the last few decades. Instead
Of beng constantly dry the sphynx
now becomes rainsoaked for from fif-
teen to eighteen days each year. The
wind from the desert, ''khamasseen,"
carrying the sand before it, beats up
on the soft limestone of the sphynx
while it is wet and eats it away exact
ly as does the sand blast used in man
ufactories.
When the sand blast is used for
etching on glass the parts which are
not to be effected are covered with
paraffin. Mr.. Caffall believes, there
fore, that if the surface of the sphynx
were treated with paraffin it would
much better withstand the sand
storms and the rains. Experimentally
he has found that under rubbing
bed the stone so treated wears away
only quarter as fast as the natural
stone.-New York Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-20
CANApA'S COAL MINES.
They Are Owned by the Government
and Leased to Operators.

The situation which has developed
in the anthracite district of Pennsyl-
vania could not possibly arise in Can
ada or under Canadian law. Coal
lands in Canada are not sold into pri-
vate ownership. The Dominion Coal
company of Nova Scotia, for instance
does not own lis coal mines. 1t could
never exasperate a disturbed people
by claiming that the coal lands of the
province had been conferred upon it
by discriminating Providence in or
der that the cCm mur ity might profit
by its wise and upelioI management.
The ownership of these coal lands
operators merely lease them. These
leases the government may terminate
at any time it likes and take over the
management of the mines itself, by
simply compromising the operators for
any improvements they may have
made. That is, the Nova Scotia gov
eminent would net have to buy the
lands outright from the operators,
paying them for the coal yet unmined.
They would only be compelled to pay
for the actual improvements which
the operators had made on the prep
erty. More than that, failure on the
part of the operators to keep the
mines going would nullify the leases
in itself. Thus there would be absc-
lutely no danger that a strike could
tie up these coal lands for an indefi-
mite period until the situation became
a public danger.
Out in British Columbia an even
better provision was recently adopted
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-20
To be continued.

Bishop Jansen of the Catholic do
cese of Belleville, H.. has resigned
his bishopric and as soon as he is re-
leased as bishop will retire to the
Franciscan monastery to end his days
in seclusion. Bishop Jansen is So
years of age and has been bishop of
Belleville since 1883.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-17
BUTCHERS WILL AID KNOX.
National Association to Seek Evil
dence Against Beef, Trust.

Washington, April 17-Attorney
General Knox is to be assisted by TIE
Butchers National association in his
efforts to find evidence against the
so-called beef trust Formal com
plant has been lodged with the de-
partment of justice by the associa-
ton. and Mr.. Knox has promised to
do all in his power ito see that jus.
tice is done" A conference was held
between the attorney general and RI.
G. Wagner of New York, president,
and D. ]. Healey, secretary, of the as
sociation.
The butchers told the attorney gem
eral that the trust conducts credit
system with the retail dealers
throughout the country and has
blacklist of retailers who do not
obey the mandates of the combine.
They said that one reason for the
late jump in price was the cutting
off of rebates formerly given to the
trust by railroads, the managers Ct
the big systems having been COM
PEELED to discontinue the granting Of
the concessions by order of the inter
state commerce commission.