davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-16

foar IS moar likely TO look 81 the
justiss Of . kaws moar than at the
X Vestyun Of dollers and sents. Fer
this reezen I think II wood tend to
peWrify pollytiks konsiderabel to hev
the wimmen voat. ::.4 Il; :. ,>..r-s g. i
What ! do objekt to IL the konstant
attemt to substitoot wimmen fer men
In awl the ordinarily vokashuns. Of
life: I beleev tibet under q just 81 stem
OF soshiel order, It awt not to be nes-
sessairy fer the wimmen to be the wa,j.
turner's OF the family. Man was CIV
ven sooperyor strength and endoorens
fer tibet perpuss. Ths hoam IL the
towndashun of the nayshun, and what
ever tends to brake tibet up must hev
q bad effekt on the nayshun jennerel.
ly. Thar kin be no hier and holyer
dooty than tibet of wife and mother.
But this new sistem OF krowding yung
girls into posishuns formerly okew-
pide by men hez awlreddy kreaited
among menny wimmen the idea tibet
household wurk IL kinder disgraising,
and thay ar thartoar willing to wurk
at ennything els, and at wales that
maiks it awlmoast impossibbel fer
them to live descent lives. The result
IL jennerel lowering of wales and
krowding men owt OF menny branches
OF wurk entyerly, Treating a moar
feers kompetishun in the branches tibet
ar still oapen to men. Organizd kap.
pital hez no stronger ally in it's efforts
to redoos wales then jest this noshun
of the wimmen to do mems wurk.
Without this the korporayshuns wood
be no match fer the laber ewnyuns.:
1 hoap to sea the day when when q
moar just and rashunel order of sosy.
ETY. shall enaibel pa and the boys to
urn enuff to keap ma and Sue at hoam
doing the wurk tibet natewr hez fitted
them fer. Thay kin do the wurk thar
better than pa and the boys kin, and
by staying thar thay wont redoos the
wales fer the men. This amt denying
tibet the wimmen possess ability enuff
to do most of the wurk thay ar doing
now; it IL not saying tibet wimmen awt
to be slaivs of men, 'ez sum of the VIM
mems rites spowters klaim when sum
one objekts|to the present tendensy;
it is simply saying tibet thar Is one
sfear tibet wimmen kin fill better than
men kin, and thet by staying thar the
hull family will be better off. It il q
plea to Ma and Sue to stay at hoam
and maik the hoam attraktiv, and Civ
pa and the boys chans to urn wales
big enutf to suppoart the hull family
desently.
J1MM1NNY CRICKETTs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-16
MONEY AND PROSPERITY.

Inc Daslc principle OF the peoples
party in regard to money is the guam
'itative theory. They assert that when
money is plentiful prosperity is gene
raj, and when money is scarce hard
times come. They haYe no especial
favorites in regard to money material.
They have been fighting for free silver
because the gold supply was INSULT
cient and thus there was a scarcity of
money. The gold bugs have persist
emily ridiculed this theory. They
claimed that what was needed in money
was soundness, rot more volume.
They claimed in 1896 that the volume
of money in this country was large
enough; all it needed was, the assur-
ance that there would be no silver in
flation. They were victorious, and
what did they do? They made provi-
sion for an increase of the volume of
bank paper money, and are clamor-
ing for still further increase of that
kind of money. And this in spite of
the fact that the gold production had
added enormously to the volume of
money that in 1896 was pronounced
large enough. They have absolutely
adopted the populist theory that the
volume OF money must grow with the
growth of the country, and that an in
crease in money volume means general
prosperity. The following clipping
from the Commercial West, the mouth
piece of bankers and other financiers
in this section of the country, shows
plainly how this populistic theory has
been adopted by its most rabid oppo-
nents: +4..,='
Should the United States, through
some combination of circumstances
which pleasant to say, cou d hardly
be possible-bes cut OFF from it's Pacific
coast supplies of gold, the very inn
portant relationship of these gold sup
plies to the prosperity Of the whole
country, would very quickly and pain
fully become appreciated, just as was
the case when England was cut of
from its Transvaal supplies. Only q
stoppage Of these Pacific coast sup
plies could probably ever bring this
country to adequate realization of the
very helpful part the Pacific coast has
taken In the recent marvellous develop.
ment OF prosperity for the whole coun.
try. . 8. MS ~ I s5=s #zs#
With the leading goldbug organs
thus endorsing the cumulative theory
Of money, and some Of the. most prom.
inent old party papers talking Of gov.
ernment ownership Of railroads, the
populists certainly have no reason to
feel discouraged. With these prin-
ciples acknowled ged theoretically cor.
rect, tits only 9 question 81 dime when
We shall see them adopted Is practice.
+ matters little what party does II,
just 50 it 10 done and done rightly. /,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-16


If for any reason a county convention be
not called in any county, members of the par
ty are authorized to assemble in mass meeting
at the county seat on the date and at the hour
fixed for holding county conventions specified
above and then and there, after organizing by
choosing a chairman and secretary, select and
authorize the allotted number of delegates
from said county.
All persons believing in the cardinal princi-
pies Of the Peoples Party as declared at its
national conventions and all old members of
the party are invited to participate in said pri-
maries and conventions to be held.
BY authority of the Minnesota Peoples Par
ty State Central Committee.
VICTOR E LAWSON,
Il. W. Stanford, Sec'y. Chairman.
Willmar, Mimi, April Is, 1902.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-16

The pension attorneys have at last
succeeded in getting rid of Pension
Commissioner Evans. He has been q
thorn In their flesh ever Stree he STEP
ped into the Office, on account of his
strict Interpretation of the pension
laws. He will now step out, but it is
announced that he will be given some
higher position as soon as one can be
found vacant. He is talked of for
minister to the Cuban republic. His
successor in the pension department
will be Eugene F. Ware, a corpora
tion lawyer from Kansas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-16
Lake Property aud Farms Tor sale.

Lake Property and Farms for. Sale:
Lots in spicer, cottage lots IN Lake
Front and Park additions and Green
Lake Beach, also in acre lots. A few
choice farms-2 in Harrison, 3 in
Green Lake, 3 in Lake Andrew, 3 in
Dovre and 4 in New London-for sale
at prices ranging from SIS to 1876. per
acre. Will be glad to take out any.
one interested and show them the
lands. A few business chances, in.
GLIDING general merchandise, hard
ware, meat market and drug store.
6tf VIM. OLSON,
,..> Sp'cer. Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-16
Bad Medicine for Outlaw Saloons,

cording to law, and shall issue q
search warrant in which the premises
in question shall be particularly de-
scribed, commanding such sheriff, con-
stable or other peace officer to thor
oughly search the premises in ques-
tion and to seize and hold all intoxi-
eating liquors, all vessels, bar tix-
lures, screens, bottles, glasses, jugs
and other appurtenances found there
in apparently used in retailing liq-
uors in violation Of law, to make q
complete inventory thereof and depos-
it the same with the sheriff, and FORTH
with serve copy of such inventory
on the defendant or person in charge.
Sec. 3. The liquors, vessels and
appurtenances seized Herewith under
the warrant shall remain in custody
of the officers until the case has been
decided by the court, if the defend ant
Is found guilty the liquors shall be
destroyed by the officers and the other
articles taken under the warrant shall
be sold to the highest bidder by the
sheriff on q similar notice required
on an execution sale of other person
al property, and the proceeds thereof
turned over to the county wherein the
suit or prosecution was had.
Sec. 4. It shall be unlawful for any
railroad or other common carrier or
any drayman or other person or per-
.sons, corporation or firm, to knowing
~ ship, receive, transport carry or
handle intoxicating liquor or liquors
under false or fictitious names or titles
within the State of MINES ota; and the
carriage, transportation, possession,
removal, delivery or acceptance with
knowledge thereof of any such liquors
under false or fictitious names or titles,
or the cause of such carriage, trans
portation, possession, removal, sale,
delivery or acceptance shall work the
forfeiture of said liquor or liquors,
casks or packages. -'.
The books and way bills of the COM
mon carrier handling such liquors
may be examined by any police officer
to trace such liquors to the shipper
or receiver. - 60.
Sec. S. Any person violating any
provision of this act, shall, upon con-
'viction of same, be fined not less than
twenty five (25) dollars, nor more than
seventy-dve (75) dollars, or in lieu
thereof be imprisoned not less than
thirty 1907 days nor more than sixty
(60) days for the first offense. -
For the second offense the punish.
ment shall be q fine of not less than
fifty (50) dollars nor more than one
hundred (1oo) dollars, or in lieu there
Of. Imprisonment not less than sixty
(60) days nor more than eighty (8O)
days. s* s 81 ..z.. @z.5z .s..
For the third and each subsequent
offense by impriso nment for not less
than sixty (60l days nor more than
three months. /. :. s. 81 a 5s., :. ?.. 81
Sec. s. In D addition to all other
remedies afforded BY this act, any
such common nuisance % defined in
this act may BE abated BY Injunction
as In the case OF other nuisances.
Sec. All laws and parts Of laws
inconsistent herewith are hereby Is.
pea1ed. q
Sec. 9. This oct shall take etec,
and Be - force from and altar II pos,
sage. VI.
Approved April i, 1901 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-16

1t is said that Major Warner, the
federal district attorney of Kansas
City, NO., has received instructions
from the president to begin proceed
ings to dissolve the beef trust. Roose-
welt Is apparently determined to test
the antitrust law. He may not sue
coed in breaking up any trusts, but
the people will have the chance to find
out what the law is worth. If it
proves unavailing, woe to the party
in power if it does not provide q
remedy. *@= - =. s 81 + Ii
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-16
the SEARCH AND sElsuRE ACT.

SuE SeAKGu ANU SEISURE ACT.
The following is the text of the new
law against the illegal selling of liq-
uor. It might. be profitable study
to q number Of the citizens of Will
mar: ysg.+.>5.. z.. -ss :s:>. f. s......
Re. CHAPTER 252 Laws OF 1901. ii:
An Act to prohibit so-called 'sblind
pigs" and other places and devices
for keeping, selling or using intoxi-
eating liquors contrary to law; tA
abolish the practice of handling in
toxicating liquors under false and
fictitious names; and to effect the
confscation of Intoxicating liquor
un]awfully handled together with the
appliances used in such unlawful
handling of Intoxicating liquor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section /. Every person who shall
directly or indirectly keep or main
tain, by himself, or by associating or
combining with others, or who shall
in any manner aid, assist or abet in
keeping or maintaining any blind pig
or other room or rooms, place or
places in which Intoxicating liquors
are received or kept for unlawful use,
barter or sale as beverage or for
unlawful distribution or division
among the members of any club or as
ISOLATION by any means whatever with
In the limits of any township, village,
city or county which has voted against
granting license to sell intoxicating
liquors, or where by municipal charter
or ordinance or State Law the sale of
intoxicating liquor is. forbidden; and
every person who shall receive, bar
ter, sell, assist or abet another in re-
ceiving, bartering or selling any in
toxicating liquors so received or kept,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished as hereinafter set forth.
Sec. 2. Within any township, vii
lage, county, city or portion of city
where it is unlawful to sell, barter or
give away intoxicating liquors by
reason OF any charter or ordinance of
said city or village or any law of this
state, it is hereby declared that within
such territory where licensed saloons
and barrooms are prohibited, any
room or rooms, place or places in
which Intoxicating liquors are sold or
given away, contrary to Law, or in
which such liquors are kept and har-
bored for the evident purpose of sell
ling or giving away said liquor con-
trary e. law; or where persons are
permitted to resort for the purpose of
drinking. intoxicating liquors or where
Intoxicating liquors are kept for the
purpose Of inducing people to resort,
to buy or receive intoxicating liquors
ID violation Of law are hereby declared
to be common nuts ancea; and any per-
son may 90 before any magistrate in
the county where such place Or places
are located and swear out an arrest
warrant charging said nuisance, CIV
Ing the name of the Witnesses against
the keeper Or manager Of such place
Of places and his aids and assistants,
Is any; and such mag istrate shall d.
rect such arrest warrant either q the
10 ia
sheri e az the q unty Of to- any consta-
[ble, special constable !, jm arshal Of po-
|licemsn, comma md Ing such defend ant
Eor defend ANTI to5 be arrested and
[bropg hti bsfore him q be dealtwithac
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-16

England is paying dearly for it's
whistle. The budget just announced
shows a d6cit for the past year of
about SITS, DOC, 900 in spite of the heavy
increase in taxes and duties. A loan
of $3.50, 000,0 900 will be taken up, and
additional taxes will be laid to cover
the balance of the deficit. Imperial
ism comes high.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-16

Hon. Marcus Johnson is after. the
internal revenue collectors place.
Marcus does not exactly need the po-
sition, as he has a few other sources
of income, but he wants it for the po-
litical power it gives. That officer
has quite number of political plums
to give away, and can reward friends
or punish enemies in a way that ap.
peals strongly to the practical poll
tician.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-16

Another gigantic railroad merger 10:
said 70 BE IN process 81 formatio M.
This time il Is the southern states that.
are the arena 81 operatio -. The Lou
isville 3 N ashville road haas passed
into the hands ofI y syndi cste headed
nv !. W. ates. "a IL rs ad controls .,
number oi outhern "a lroads and ,he,
ssyndic iss unde rstoo d ~ rs 81 con-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-16

There are persistent rumors of peace
prospects in South Africa, but so far
nothing definite has developed. The
recent Boer victories and the desper-
ate condition of the English exchequer
have undoubtedly made John Bull
willing to listen to proposals of peace
that he would have scorned some time
ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-16

Seed oats, seed barley, seed fax
and seed wheat for sale at the Newton
don Milling Company's elevator. 7tf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
Sick Calls bv Telephone.

Among the regulations Of st. Pat.
rick's parish, Montreal. is the following
practical advice concerning sick calls:
Except in extremely urgent cases
sick calls should be delivered by per-
sonal message, and not by telephone.
Experience has taught US that tele-
phone calls are subject to many incon-
Veniences.
Excited or Inexperienced persons
often go to The nearest telephone and
give wrong number or defective in
formation. The priest is thus misled.
cannot find the place, and has no cline
to correct the error. The result is that
The sick person is sometimes dead he
fore the mistake is discovered. For a
hurried call. the surest and Quickest
Avay is to call a cab and come for the
priest.
I'm ordinary cases a messenger
should call at the presbytery and de-
liver the message personally to the
priest, and not to the porter. In case
OF the priests absence. the call may
be left with the porter, taking care 10
give name, street and number. stating
whether the case is urgent or not II
IS wrong and unwise to say a call ie
dangerous when it is not. People who
do this sometimes share the fate of the
boy who shouted wolf. wolf. when there
was no wolf. and who was devoured
when the wolf came, because no one
believed him. Sick calls should NOT
be deferred to evening or night when
they can just as well be sent early in
the day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
Church
Universal.
"This is
the victory
which over.
oometh the
WOrld...Our
faith" !"

light and air. Possibly it is in conse-
| quence of this airy appropriation. as
a natural heritage, that we are so free
with our criticism and so stingy with
our gratitude. 1t should We vice versa.
| When sickness assails US and death
faces us the priest is the only one
! whom we can call, knowing that the
call viii be obeyed. Other friends may
fail us. The priest never fails us. His
telephone is never spiked No matter
how cold the night or late the hour at
which the urgent ring comes, il is an
swered. Truly, indeed, we ough to re-
rect our priests.
The order of Melchisedech." with
the wonderful OF which it confers. car
ries with it the blue ribbon of all earth
II dignity, but it carries also with it a
great power of human loneliness. When
ne dons the garb of his supernatu
knighthood the priest is out by wall
OF separateness from the fair garden
Oh human love. He must go alone and
lonely and practically homeless
through the world. The life of the
priest affords the highest ideal that
the world holds today of the Christian
charity embodied in the primary com
mandment of the positive school. Live
Tor others" Altruism can go no fur
ther. In common gratitude the least
ehat catholics can give to their priest
IS profound respect and wide indul-
gence, instead of cold non-apprecia-
ton and f1ippant criticism.-New Yea
land Tablet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
Bishop Neumann.

The inquiry court that has been in
vestigating the sanctity of Bishop Neu-
mann for the purpose of presenting
proofs to Rome with a view to having
the bishop raised on the affairs of the
Catholic church; has almost completed
its work. The court held nearly ali
its meetings in Pittsburg, some of them
being held in the cloisters of the Re
demptorist Fathers, of which order
Bishop Neumann was a member For
two weeks, however, the court has held
meetings in Philadelphia. Tuesday.
April 29 the final act of the inquiry
court was performed. viz, the opening
of the tomb in which the remains of
the bishop rest by Archbishop Ryan
in the presence of the entire court and
several special witnesses. This tomb
is in st. Peters Catholic church. Phila-
delphia. Bishop Neumann died in 1852.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
Priest and People

A priest is not an angel" said a
New Zealand priest at the close of a
sermon to a large congregation re-
Gently. He is only man: he is hp-
man. He has the faults of human ma
ture. but his life is given to Won He
hand is the anointed hand which gives
You the sacrament. Respect your
priests. Be proud of them. If they
have faults, leave their faults to God :
Ihat, says an amiable and thought-
1ul correspondent. is Just what 81
many Catholics do not do. Some per-
sons are SO constituted that, as Eliot
has said, they constantly fix thai,.
eyes upon the spots upon the sun and
not upon its glorious radiance. We are
all apt to take the self-sacrifice and
willing service of the priest in much
me same unthinkng. ungrateful. gra-
tutous way as that in which we accent
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
Catholic Summer School

The Catholic summer school of Amer
lca. which is permanently located at
Cil1 haven, N. Y, on the historic shore
vi Lake Champlain, near Plartsburg,
td mas plans Tor several new buildings, to
be erected before the coming session,
which, this year, will extend over y
period of nine weeks. from july 6 70
Sept. 8. u
"A special course in philosophical stu
dies viii be conducted by Rev. F. P
Slegtried of st. Charles seminary
overbrook, Pa, assisted by Rev. Thom-
as oBrien, S. J., st. Francis Xavier
college, New York City, and pr. James
FOX from the Catholic university
washington, d. c., and special studies
IN literature will be in charge of DR.,
Gonde b. Pallen and Rev. Hugh n
Henry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
Rich Gift to Pope

Rome. May Fifty American priests
of the diocese of Brooklyn, headed by
Bishop Mcdonnell, We're received by
the pope this morning. After a speech
of devotion, Bishop Mcdonnell pre-
sented to his holiness a check for $10,-
600. The pope thanked the bishop for
the rich gift. His holiness congratu-
lated the American episcopate, which,
he said, had been the only one to send
him collective letter of greeting upon
the occasion of his jubilee His holiness
asked concerning the health of Arch
bishoD Corrigan
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
Won't Fet Meat

Dispatches from Dublin say that
there is a universal determination
among the Catholics in Ireland not to
avail themselves of the hopes dispen-
sation permitting them to eat meat on
Friday, June 81, in celebration of King
Edwards coronation.
The pope, they say, has granted the
Catholics of the British empire a dis
pensation from abstinence on that day,
the day after the coronation. and also
on Saturday. June 2S, the Vigil of st.
Peters and St Pauls day. and Cardi-
nal Vaughan has been directed to pre-
scribe coronation nravers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10

Mr.. ] Frost, J. P. pcfrti,u -
$50 year, rent now bald Is out s.
saved by the erection of r.. Would =
and that the sum rerefraJ uors,.
would, with this amount r-,3r Tor Gss
amount required by Mr.. ,-ollca IA.
Bertram now wrote that tLa n
$50 rent would not add d. ,bs Wing D.,
revenue. Mr.. Carnegie .rf,,,r pra,a-.
G73 should be spent ON ''ed 'h..
every year. Would the .f.r H5rar
$3.50 year and give a traab+,, : l,a'ar....
After discussion, a rsso'n,i,s s''a,
passed asking the corrgra+fa- -''on rfs
row e2,5OO in order to rr1Irr. 10 Do.
quired income. The To-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
To Form Catholic Union

Two hundred delegates, representing
all the Catholic organizations of the
diocese of Newark. met in Institute
hall, Newark, N. J.. on last Sunday
and took action on the plan of Bishop
McFaul Of Trenton for the uniffcation
Of the Catholic societies of the United
States for mutual advancement and the
preservation of the rights of the citi-
zens of that faith.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
Total

II we add to the above total Catho-
lies Of Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Portu-
guese. Mexican and South American
-parentage, the total viii run up to
l0.500,0O0. And if we further add des-
cendants of Catholics who resided here
prior to 1880, and descendants in the
third generation of Irish and German
immigrants. the Catholic population of
the United States will easily foot up to
10000, 0e.-Catholic Citizen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10

Zurich Switzerland. recently elected
DR.. Tschudy, leader of the conservative
Catholic party, superintendent of educa-
tion. He is the first of his faith to gain
such distinction for nearly two centuries.
His election was brought about by a split
between the dominant Protestant party
and Social Democrats. In his medical
practice also DR.. Tschudy had always
shown himself the friend of the poor.
All parties admit that he is a capable
man.