davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-26
9ie Staten re0ucirt
fiir eleftrildes 2idt.
Sic neuen 3atem ber g. u. Cas-
nno GleftrtcitGtS Werfe tre=
ten ant 1. Qlpril in araft.
Mn oaS Hublifum!

Mn oas 8ublifum!
! 5eit einigen Wpben belbdftigte
fib Der Staotratb NIT benz 8lane,
| elmer anoeren @eleulbaft einen syrei=
brief fir Die @riinoung zines &on=
furrena< <1nternebn1ens CUR 2ieierune
! BON eleftriihem 9idt in Gan glne
tonio gu perleiben. Ser sugeitan=
oene 3med Der sSreibrief @pplifan=
ten mar Der, oaB burb biele &pnz
furren5 Der 8reis bes eleftrilben
| 2ibtes fiir oie 8iiraer bon San
Nntonio reoucirt tperoen tpiiroe. gs
tpuroe natiirlieb aueeeeben, oaB,
nenn elmer tueiteren @eieaibaft
lDlb elm 5reibrief nerliebeu tueroen
tpiiroe, tuelhe nit Der iebieen in
&Onfurren5 treten iDllte, bies mieoer
Die grribtung neuer 2eitungspfoiten
uno Die 3iebung neuer Ordbte in
unieren Dbnebin lhon oamit iiberz
fiiuten StraBen 5u beoeuten baben
tuiirbe. Die iblieblibe 6anolunssz
peile oes Staotratbes in ieiner leb=
ten Sibune aeigt iebod), baB Die
Majoritdt be1ielben nibt oaran
9faubt, baB bies Die ribtiee Mrt uno
@eile lei, nm bauernoe Neouftipnen
Der Staten fiir eleftrilbes 2iht alt
ersieleu. Dieie @eieufdaft 1T itetS
getpillt getpelen, alfen berebtiaten
@inicben bes Bublitums entgeaer=
sufommen uno oa Die 5raee Der
sSreibrief 8erleibuns jebt BON Sei=
ten oes StaotratbeS erleoigt tporben
| lit, 10 MAIDEN mir bierburb befannt,
oab bic Staten fiir eleftriibes 2iht
in Der Staot Gan &ntonio po1n l..
Mpril an in Der folgenben @eile re-
ou5irt tueroen 1ollen:
Die iebiee State 1T Wfarimum
20 gts. NIT 10% Nbaua, tpenn pDr
Dem Doer am 10. einea ieoen Mos
mats be5ablt mirb.
Die neuen Staten lollen Die folgen=
ben lein:
Sir 2idt 20 0gts. per 1000 Watts,
nit 9isfonto auf ale Bi0s, tpelbe
ppr benz poer am 10. zines ieben
MDnatS fir perbraubtes eleftrilbeS
2iebt beaablt peroen, uno stuar:
fiir Wobnungen etc. 20 Bro5ent. fir
@eibdftsbduler innerbalb bes Cine
Meile umtreiieS ppm Witttelpunfte
Der Stabt aus 80 Brosent; fiir grieb=
fraft 6 @tS. fir 1000 @atts, Dis
fonto 163 8roaent; fir Die 10 ubrz
8ogenlihter, alte Mate $3.50 per
Wonat, neue 9iate $3.50 per
Monat; fir Die l lbr Bogen=
libter alte State $3.50, neue
&ate 1920; fiir Die @anse=M =Mabts
Bugenlibter alte State $500, neue
State $1,000.
Die1es finb Die MarimumsHaten
unb tpeitere &eouctiDnen fino 3ulGi=
fig, tpenn ar0Bere Nuantitdten be-
5ogen tperoen unb tpenn man 9erz
inin=g gOntrafte abihlieBt.
Can 2tntonip @as & Gleftric 60.
6. $. Senfins, 8rdfioent.
San Mntouio, ben 25. Wdr3 1902.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-26
Die Mad,te ,uareu ibrc shredem.

SD mubte beinabe Die eanSe
geadt binourb buiten" i6reibt Srau
gbas. Ippleeate bon NleIanoria,
Sno,, uno es mar mir fait unm09=
lib, audi nur Elm menig Shlaf su
befomnlen. Sf mar im bDbiten
@rabe ldminoiubtig uno Die ge=
rinaIte Nnitren9ung perllriabte bel
mir lfredlibes 6uiten. @ahbem
alle anoeren Meoicinen erfolelos
tparen, beilten mid orei $l.00-5la@
id)en DR.. Kings New Discovery;
leitoem babe ib So Bfuno su9enome
men," gs beilt ablolut 0uiten, @r=
fa(tuna, Ga Grippe, 8ronhitis uno
alle 6als> uno 2ungen 2eioen.
8reis 80 Gts. uno $1.00. asrobe=
sslaiben frei bel S. aalteper &
Subn, Geo. s. s. Sbnlitt, @iaen=
thinner uno No. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-26
Muerlef.

- 9a BET 3errtin, fir tpelben Die
brei Shulratbsmitglieber @ogsan,
Sluan unb Wtaperid eetpdblt tpur=
ben, balo ablduft. bat cine Meuuabl
itattsufinoen, tpelbe auf ben Wai an=
gefebt poroen lit.
= gbriitian s. 0elion, Der bier
in San Nntonip perbaftete 8iaamiit,
tpiro in ct. Solepb, MiiiDuri, BON
oemfelben 9aibter prpaeiiirt tperoen,
ipelher i'm i'm porigen September
nit Der Grau traute. meld]e bier in
San Nntunio ieine 8erbaftune be-
mirtte.
= Die pereinigten @as & @lef=
tri5itdts=@erfe MAIDEN befannt, baB
lie pont 1. Npril an cine @eouftion
in ben Staten fir 8eleuhtungs= uno
6eia5mefe eintreten lafen tueroen.
&c seidiebt bies augeniheinlib i'm
9inblid auf oas proieftirte 6onfur=
en5<llnternebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-26
9anbbeit fam mid,t sebeilt ,perseu

ord otale appiiatpuel. neil lie BEN tranteu She'll
pes CbreY nidt errelhen t6nnen. Gs siebt nur ei=
len g8eq. Die Saubbet 3i ttriren, uno Der it bura
fonftutionele oeilmittel. Saubbeit miro ourd5 Ell
nen ent5anoeten 3uitan0 Der i6leimieen anstlei=
onng Der Gufabil6en G6bre peruriadt. 9Senn
olele Eobre d entluoet, babt ibr eiuen rumplnoefl
aon poer unuolltommeues 8ebDr; uno peua lie gans
gelhloiien it, erfolgt Sanbbeit uno tpeun Die Gnt-
3lnouna ni6t geboben uno oieie 3obre pieoer in ID
ren gsboriaen 3uanb Oerest lperoen tonn, miro oas
Seb6r ttir tmmer SertOrt merOen; neun GSdle unter
jebu iperoen ourt 8atarrb oerurla6, tpel9er nitts
als ein ent5lnoeter 3uitano oer ibleinligen Cber=
1dden 1T.
gsir wotlen einbunoert Dollars far ieoen (ourt
&atarrb beruria6ten) 6aa bon Saubbelt geber, ben
mir ni6t ourb ginnebmen uon SalI's s. a.
tatr9 II I.r btilen tbnneu, qabt Gu6 um=
ion 6ireularc tonnien
s.. 5. Gbenep & 6 O.. Soleoo, 8.
ss- 8ertanft bon alien apotbefern, 4rcis rs
Cents Die Glai6e.
SaIl's sIaniIien 9iuen limb Die bs1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-26
Ser 0reis etpiaer geadbiamfeit

lit bic 5reigeit; audi Bel &ranfbeiten.
8enn SIR 3. 9. nDn @ppetitloiisteit,
&Dpfibmeraen, lIebelfeit, laurent 9lufftp-
ben, 8rebreis, 51tuinbelanfdllen, Seras
flDpfen, unnerbaulibfeit, BeritDpfune,
Gelbiuht o6er anberen 3eiben BON Ma.
gen. unb 9eberleiben beitneein6t tuerbet,
10 ieio auf Gurer Sut, oaB SIR Die Sreis
beit DDn &ranfbeiten, bic @elunbbeti
niebt bauernb berliert. Gebrauht in fol-
hen 5dllen bic unberelei6licben ct.
8ernaro &rduterpilIen, cine nur aus
Mansenitoifen 5ubereitete Spe5iafar5nei
fit berartige 3uitdnbe % Cents. 9tne
Npotbefen. Sic Sreiheit 1T Der 8reis
etpiger @ablan1feit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-26
Sans ieiuem GrISier.

.Seit pielen Sabren tpar ib mil
hruniider unueroaulibfeit uno ners
.UDler Mbgeipanntbeit hebaftet" ,
i1reibt s. 8. Green BON 2ancaIter,
sc. $. .9ein Mittel balf mir, biz
ib anfing Electric Bitters' Su
nebmen, oas mir lnebr balf, als ole
anoeren Mittel, Die ib bisber ee=
uDnmen babe. Electric Bitters
bat auh Die @eiunbbeit meiner
5rau iabrelane aufreht erbalten.
Sic iagt. Electric Bitters" lei
uniibertroffen gegen Jrauenz&ranf=
beiten. Seine anoere Wteoicin fann
iih in unierer ssamilie ben Blat
erobern, ben Electric Bitters"
| jebt einnimmt. Sour so Gents. 3u
baben Bel S. &alteper & Sobn,
@eo. S. s. Shmitt, @igentbiimer,
lulo No. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-26

-. Sic t0nneu es nibt perant.
pprten, einen Sulten gu perna6ldl=
ligen. gr mag iib leift in iraeno
cine ernitlibe. menn ni6t tDotlide,
&rantbeit oertuanoeln. Seien Sic
poriibtie uno nebmen Sic Sim
mons Snlten SDrup. @iro ga=
rantirt. Hreis % uno so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-26

Shnelliafeit. Siderbeit rno
Bermanens iino Die ribtigen Gi9eH=
i6aften BON Cheatham's s Laxative
Tablets. 6eileu Grfdltun9en IN
einem Gage. &Dnuen in Der 28eiten=
9albe eetragen neroeu. Sel6t uno
anqenebm Su nebmen, Weroen gos
rantirt. Brei8 % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-26
Gaiar erOberte Sritammiem,

Mtalaria iebDd tpuroe BON Sim
mons Liver Purifier (0le1.
Sbabtel) unternDrfen. @S 1T ee=
aen 5euhtiateit. Staub uno Snlefe
ten geihiibt. 8einiet bas 8lut unb
10 AUDI ben 9eint, beilt Geritopfune
uno befDroert Die 9bdtigteit Der
2eber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-26
Der 6elfe ssrenno aaf Grotn.

eeit brsiBi9 Subren baben iidb Tut:'s
.p;asn ais sin Ss9sn fir einen t.bsn Sns
paliosn .riuisisn. S,e iine nit Rsdt e;s
Hrsuno ocs &ronfen gu nennsn.
Ginf bihannte CbatCads
ii ea baB bur9 bic @alle Spsruriadt.
&OpIr Amsrgn, Dpspsplie, Massnfaurs,
Walaria, YerltOpians uuo iammtlids
samit psrmannts 8rantbeiten burd
2utt's 2eber YtMem
ponit6actg fHrirt tper0em.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-26

@rnnoetgentbnms ltebertraannsen.
Spbn Bauer an Mm. 0dbnert,
8rnnoitiid an 2apaea Ctr, $400.
8m. S. Shiis an Sobn sc. Shib,
9runottild on Camden Str. So, 100.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-26
Siibweittfras luiinitt Gn4

8enn Sbr @ud irgenbmD nieoer.
laHen tuollt, tbut es eutlang Der 2i'
ME Der
Gan 2lntpmio & 9lramias
pak Sabm,
i'm @artenzDiitrift bes Staates. @e.
lunobeit nno &lima uniibertroHen.
8illige 2dnbereien fiir ben 5artner,
Wfarttgdrtner, Sbitz uno Gieb5ubter.
Begen @inselbeiten tpenbet@ud an
e. s. Wtartin, @. B. g.,
San Intpnip, Ieraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-26

- Mer einen @einberg anleat in
Der Sugenb, bat i'm Mlter 9rauben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-26

- @rOBe Seinbe iinb bic eefabr.
liblten, teine Die ldftigiten.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06
YOungblOOd- -Crum.

A very impressive and happy we'd
ding took place in the Baptist church
at Austin, Mo-, Wednesday, Feb. 2G.
at 1 ?. IN. sharp which united Rev. J
B, loungblood and Miss Esma,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. Crum,
ofAustln, Rev. }. l.. Taylor, ofKing-
man, Kan, performing the cere-
mony. Mendelsohn's S wedding march
was played beautifully.
After the ceremony, the happy
couple with sixty-five guests repaired
to the home of the brides parents
where an elegant luncheon was sery.
ed.
The bride was attired in white silk
null over-pink, white carnations in
-httfr,I she also carried a large
bunch of carnations.
The groom wore the conventional
black, Many beautiful and useiul
presents were given by their friends
Mr.. and Mrs loungblood left on
the9 p. m. train on a visit to his
parents in Springfield, Mo. After 4
visit they will be at home to their
friends at Austin, where he is pastor
Of the Baptist church and is also
PASTORAL Pleasant Ridge and Archie. |
GUEST.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06
Obituary.

Mrs. Mary X. Hickman departed
this life Feb. "a, 1902, at 8 O'Clock
a. m. OF pneumonia at the family
residence near Aaron, Mo. She was
the daughter of Mr.. Jim Woods. one
OF Bates county's early settlers
Deceased was born near Knobnoster
johnson county, Mo-, May 13, 1S49.
She moved with her parents to Bates
county in 1856. Her mother preced-
ed her to the other shore 43 years She
was married to Mr.. William Hickman
in September, 1913. The union was
blessed with two sons both of whom
survive her. She Joined the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church in 1864
and lived devout christian life, such
as should be an example to her pos
terity. Deceased leaves husband
two sons, one sister and one brother
TO mourn the loss of dear and low.
Ing wife, mother and sister. She died
singing, "Jesus Has Gone Before " n
ieath that she had SO urgently lived
or. ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06
Ballard Items.

1t is slow, but the only sure way
90 a foot. For full particulars Sc,
George.
II you want make Oliver DALI
and Dick Belisle mad ask them how
many ducks they killed Saturday.
Yes, the snow is about gone, but.
oh, what roads.
The grip has made its annual ap.
pearance and received hearty vel
come by II great many.
Prof Jim Combs resigned his posi-
ton as teacher ut Enterprise last
Friday
Miles Horn, accompanied by Al
bert Edrington, circulated among
political friends around Ballard last
week.
Fred and Bessie Smith entertained
friends on last Tuesday night.
Mr. Hart made a public sale of his
stock ard farming implements,
Thursday and will shake the Ballard
mud from his feet in the near future.
Miss Myrtle Hendrix will open IA
millinery store in Ballard.
Squire Wilds of Clinton, spent last
week in Ballard trying to rent his
farm.
The family of DR. Snyder will occu-
py the Oak Hill farm the coming
year.
The Bryan school will close Friday
and jim Harrison, the teacher. looks
happy.
Prof. T. d. Embree entertained
Prof. John Ricks Of Butler, the first
)f the week.
Ballard is the terminus of another
'ural free delivery route. 1t comes
rom Urich. Il
Henry knorp is making prepara.
ion to move to oklahoma
Wilson Davidson is married. He
listed Monroe county last week and
eturned Friday with Il bride. Miss
stella Clure, one Of Monroe eounty's
most talented daughters, May 10y
nd prosperity be theirs through life.
'he boys will visit them Monday
light. THE OLD Man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06
MissOuri's Equalization Board.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 27.-The
state board OF equalization met yes
terday and organized for the year by
electing Governor Dockery, president
and treasurer; X. 7. Williams, vice.
president and auditor; Albert O..
Allen is secretary. The board meets
now for theequalizing OF the realand
personal assessments Of the counties
for the taxesthls year. On the third
Monday in April, the board willmeet
as an assessment board to assess the
railroad for taxes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06
Virginia items.

We heard it and iotted it down,
What happened in and out of town,
Arthur Rape, of Mapleton, Kan,
spent several days last week with
Isaac Park and family. He came to
visit his uncle Gus Rape, but he had
moved to Ray county, Mo-, a few
days before.
Harvey Steele and family and Her.
man Hill expected to leave Tuesday
OF this week for Washington.
Misstkatie Foster has a severe at.
tack OF pneumonia. Her brother
Will is much better.
Mrs. Adam Helmer is getting bet
ter slowly.
Preaching at NJ. +. Sabbath at IL
a. IN. and quarterly meeting March
23rd.
The medal contest was again post
poned, on account of bad roads, to
March 9th. Everybody come.
Some OF our farmers are talking of
sowing oats.
Robt. McCann and John Foster
hauled goods for McFadden and
srysdale Monday with II 4.horse
team.
We noticed plows running Monday
Il. W, Park and son have some
Duroc-Jersey gifts bred to oiarrow the
frat OF May. Also some good young
males for sale. They are eligible to
record.
Tuesday morning Washington
Park had bad night, Could not
sleep on account OF breathing. His
feet are swelling again. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06
Charley Fortunes Grit.
Rich Hill Review.

| AAioh I'LL hCNleWs
Charley Fortune, of Rich Hill is
misnamed. He is one of the most
un-Fortune-ate young men that ever
was born, though most OF Charley's
misfortune seems to be confined to
his legs. Some years ago while a
mere boy, he had both legs chopped
of by q railroad train. One Of his
limbs was cut off we'll above the knee
the other just a little below the knee,
He was full of grit, though he GOT
about with great difficulty for some
time after getting up from his bed.
Ihe accident occurred many miles
from home and few could have snr
vived it, but he pulled through in
good shape.
Some time afterward he procured
an artificial limb, but owing to the
tenderness of his real leg, got little
comfort out of it. However. with q
wooden peg, he was able to nayioate
very we'll The other day he sustain.
ed fall, resulting in a break to the
knee OF his best leg-the only real
Knee lett him-and now the poor bow
!s laid up for repairs. However he
is reported as full of nerve as evor
and is getting along remarkablv
well, so that you may expect to see
alm OUT again In a very short time
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06
From Texas.
GUEST.
San ANTONIO, TEx.,l
March Is. I

}. d. ALLEN: Dear Sir-Will give
partial account of myself for past
eight weeks. Mrs. Mcfarland and |
left Butler Jan. 7th, between two
suns arrived in north Texas the Stb
After visiting relatives for ten days
at Sherman and Vanalstine, and one
week at Chico, We came to the histor.
lc city and are comfortably locate,,.
enjoying the climate, sunshine. drv
weather and some wind, good appe-
tite and plenty to eat.
San Antonio is six miles souare
population 10000, about 5000 be.
ing Mexicans, many OF the latter
living as they did 30 years ago.
meplaces of interest are TT. Sam
houston, government post. with
fine buildings and parade grounds
There are stationed here several hun.
dred fine looking soldiers, officers
band, cavalry, glitterinp
uniforms and all the trimmings that
go to make up a first-class military
post. Drilling, inspections and band
concerts almost every day.
Then comes the hot sulphur wells
with fine bath houses and modern
hotel, many fine colleges and hospi- |
tails. The Alamo and Missions built
more than two hundred years ago.
jlty Supported principally by tour
st, health seekers and ranchmen. All
his country has been dry for 16
months, and the prospects are dis.
ouraging. When old Missouri is
'eat for an all-round country, they
must show. Hoping to see our old
1issouri friends by March 2Oth. | re.
naln resp 'tfully, c. B. MCFARLAND.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Majority, 1882
PROPOSED QUESTION OF PUBLIC
(. 5&ss rnINr too }s

PROPOSED QUESTION OF PUBLIC .
Ii POLICY. u ..5 80, "a
Shall the next general assembly en- Y:
act . statute by which the voters Ct 81
the political ubdivisions Of the State
81 Illinois may be enabled TO initiate.
desired local legislati o., by filing =
Position therefor, signed y eight Per
cent 81 The u sal poll poll
tical subd ivisions; and g have refer 6
red 9 the vot ers any. slegisla Ion 2 en- '
acted ~ the several local alegisl ativ, ''e'
bodies, ~ the flin s of l. petition
ltherefor 81 i've per cont. q the legal
voters. u. such olitioel sub q yisions;
lthe actio ot ) M ority of shoss yaoltl-
ING Is decide each case? ssaI55.s,
'rhs vote of the state a, Mis- q,,es-
Al
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
state of affairs it to be remedied, but
1t Is encouraging to hear that he feels
that something ought to be done.

AL Fritz, the popular young man
who has for some time cficiated as
foreman of the Great N orthern SWITCH
ing crew in the yards here, has been
transferred to Breckenridge, where he
takes the position of yardmaster.
This is promotion which his many
friends will be glad to hear of. He
left Monday night to assume his new
duties. Thos. Walsh succeeds him in
the yards here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

J. Adam Bede has come to the con-
clusion that we have progressed faster
in methods of production than in ways
of destruction. This is his way of &C.
knowledging that some people are
getting more than their fair share of
the riches produced by the labor: He
has, however no definite idea how this
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

the vote of Oregon on the referendum
last June, and the vote of Chicago on
public ownership last spring, consti-
tute full three fourths of the people
Missouri World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Majority, 1A, 2'8[l.4

The ballot containing the three
was separated from the
one containing the names OF the can
didates and was known as ''Little
Ballot, - because i was much smaller
than the other. 49,: q ~ s
The foregoing vote shows that the
people are peoples party in sentiment s1p
They will vote to overthrow the old
party monopoly controlled machines,
some time, probably the very next
election. Reformers verywhere4
should take new hope. The people
will unite id the peoples party or q
now party, which populism will aid IN
forming. The thing to do ct present
Is to stand firm for the peoples party
and let every body about you know
that you are 80 standing; write and
tell the readers Of reform papers that
you are still true to the cause. Cir
culate reform literature as Of old.
AS Illinois voters voted yes on the t
little ballot they will vote yes for the 4 e
]overthrow Of the two old corrupt,
monopoly ridden parties.
The reformer who gives up the fight
/ nov does So Ia the sight Of victory.
Don't blame the people. They vii
] come Is our party 6 they have /, come s..
d To our prinoip pies. Our organiza t So =
] has been divided and for this rea g.
| ropelled rather than drew voters.
An .indepe lent party q the people
!. united and armoni ous, will draNst
1 its ranks tie believers s. populi ism
!. Who, -, apps 90 Il ON the Illinois vot
q IL the elsotion q litals balboa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
.. a another Mrs. Partinstoa.

!&. Another Mrs. PartinEtoo.
: Old Lady Ito chemist)-1 want box
of canine pills: .j1aa= &:.9& .:2
Chemist-Wha is the matter with
the dog? a~ =. H. i.>s@. IA. ..,.s,.
Old Lady Qndignantly)-1 want you
to know, sir, that my husband is a
gentleman. *% Il .Tsz# H. Id ! y. y: 2>.tt
Chemist puts up some quinine pills
In profound silence.) ~s,s& ::s....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
No. 373.-AnaRranS.
Eminent men, >

/. Him a speaker all wise-A poet.
2. s. in a new coat-A philosopher.
8. Lie logan astronomer.
4. No rest-A Grecian king of very
ancient times. ~ -. ">}
u s. A tram-A swiss who became one
of the leaders of the French revolu-
ton. ...... <,-~...:.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

No. 8e7-Nvvord square. s7t|:
1. A. heavenly body with luminous
train. 2. "A dramatic composition set
to music. 8. A coin with device. 4.
To rub or scrape out. s. Narratives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
one Thing and Another.

one Thing and Another. j
E Accommodations of alkali at and near
the surface in California are consid-
cred to be largely due to leaky bitches.
Sheep suffer from heat and should
have shelter from the sun during the
heated term. Il IS. -5.5Z IS
II Within the past ten years the fruit
growing industry in the states Of Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho has devel-
oped very rapidly. III. II ii #> .5
From England comes the report Of
the invention Of motor plow to be
run By gasoline. )I.ss
II there Il. sufi Client moisture to give
It i start IN the first half of August, g
little patch 0f sweet corn (St0WelPs
Nvergreen) will yield consid erable sue
culent forage for milk cows 81 the fall g !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

According to census bulletin touch
Ing On the occupat lions Of the sexes,
there are b,263 women BARRIERS in this
country. Consid ering the opportuni-
ties this occupation Offers for talking
thu number of female BARRIERS u sur
spriBingly small
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Yes, 387,,340.
No, 82,257.

Yes, 3s7,340. =. =
No, 82,257.
Majority, 3o5,oss.
In Cook county, including. Chicago,
the vote was:
j.. Yes, 1874, 500.
No, $3.50.
Majority, 1873, 500. ="
PROPOSED QUESTION OF PUBLIC
POLICY.
Shall the next general assembly take
the necessary steps under Article 5, OF
the constitution Of the United States,
to bring about the election of United
States Senators by the direct vote OF
the people?
The vote of the State on this ques-
ton was: " -..,
Yes, 447,989. ,'e .. ..
a. No, 1850.
Majority, s7o,42
In Cook county, including Chicago,
the vote was: ....
Yes, l72,2l1.
No, $3.50.
| Majority, 146, 28l.1: