davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20
lso continue to SUPPORT repuhlican

also continue to support republican
principles because they are the only
principles upon which great govern
ment like ours can be successfully con-
Quoted and we shall also continue to
support the republican ticket whether
our particular favoriteS succeed in get
ting the nomination or not and ia
doing this we shall he greatly disap-
pointed If we do not retain the sup
port Of the republican party.
We shall endeavor to merit the sup
port and patronage of the public, and
the party, and with these even the
opposition OF the boss busters will
have no terrors for dispatch.
The foregoing article is taken from
last weeks Dispatch and published
published here because it cannot be
answered so that the public will
understand unless the article is at
hand:
some parts of the article are all
right, These will not be dwelt upon.
Some contain gross Representations
Justice to the Herald demands that
these receive attention.
First. 1t is true that the "young
man" who has purchased the Herald
was defeated for county clerk in the
convention last summer, but it is not
true that he did all in his power to
defeat his successful opRoneu5.
Second; A great many persons may
believe that Lyman MatteSon is only
''tigure head" and that the paper is
the property of corporation com "arxen
of men in this citv VINO style them
ser ,en BOSS busters" but the belief
is absolutely without foundation and
untrue. The paper conveying the
Herald to the figure head" in his
own right and name, can be shown
should anyone so desire.
Third: The editor Of the Herald
did not vote against Congressman
Reeder or Judge Hamilton as the
Dispatch implies, nor does he consider
himself such powerful factor in
Phillips county politics to be able to
defeat his party ticket; neither is any
atonement necessary.
Fourth; The editor duly appreci-
ateS the fact that the editor of the
Dispatch likes him very much, but, is
truly sorry to learn that he is no the
same pleasant young man" he used
to be, and that he can never be taken
near to the political heart(?)" OF
the editor of the Dispatch.
Fifth: 1t will take but few min
utes to produce the evidence that the
sole owner and proprietor of the
Herald is Lyman w. Matteson and if
the editor of the Dispatch needs to be
shown, the editor of the Herald will
take pleasure in showing him. The
editor of the Herald chall engeS any
exposure showing or proving that be
is not the sole and lawful owner OF
the Herald.
Sixth; The editor of the Herald
never attended any s'secret meetings
of political nature, nor any which
had for their object purpose of driv-
ing the Dispatch out of business.
Seventh: Perhaps the third repub
lican paper cannot make a success
here. If the editor of the Herald en-
joys the same confidence of the people
as formerly, which he hopes he may,
he will be successful. II one of the
others should fail because they can.
not meet a legitimate competition nc
blame can attach TO the fneW manaUa
ment" of the Herald.
Eighth; AS was stated in last weeks
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

1t may be that the vicious attack
made upon the Herald by the Dis
patch will tend To build up the party.
1t is peculiar method, however, to
produce harmony. If you are a good
republican and really wish to help the
party lend US your aid, and let us
strive together. United, we stand:
divided, we fall.''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

The United States is a free country.
Anyone has the right to enter any
business or profession, whenever and
wherever he pleaSes,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20

issue the policy of the Herald is TO
avoid newspaper scraps" and the
editor regrets the attack making nee
eSsary the above statements. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-20
The Thanksgiving Fellow...,.

he carries out the wishes of his wife or his sweet
heart, will be well dressed fellow on that occason-he
the clothes that spnddy become h-such as are rec
ognized as SWEETEST and most correct.
He do this If his clothes are not made right-
they do not fit him Improperly he'll leave the matter to u.s.
we'll see that his suit is in perfect tastewen guarantee the
fit to be perfect Our clothes always give that "swe
groocd appearance always right in every way.
Overcoats, Suits and Trousers. i.
Phones, 4 and 81.
~ I'M. A. SPAULDING'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
Why Croker Supported Bryan

Why Croker Supported Bryan.
The St. Paul Globe of last Monday
contained under glazing headlines the
following article:
Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 17.-Maj
George V. Menzie, one of the Indiana
delegates at large to the Kansas CITY
convention two years ago and pro-
nounced gold man, gave out an inter-
view today in which he discloses some
OF the inside history of the second
nomination OF William J. Bryan, as
sorting that Richard Croker defeated
David B.. Hill of New York for mem.
bership on the resolutions committee
at Bryan's instance and that Croker
advocated the plank indorsing silver
as means of getting rid of Bryan
an d his policies forever.
He predicted that Bryan would be
a badly defeated man and that "then
we will be rid of him and all his fool
policies. "He will have votes enough
IN the convention to nominate him. -
continued Croker, land believe the
platform should be of his own making.
He has no earthly show of election,
for the republicans will win hands
down, tor this is q republican year.
1t we do anything at all not in accord
ance with the wishes of Bryan, be and
his friends will say that it was our
course that defeated him and that If
he had had his way he would have
been elected. I believe in giving him
everything he asks for, and that will
be the end Of Bryan"
Croker then called in judge Van
Wyck and repeated practically what
he bad said. The Indiana deiepates
afterwards waited upon Van WICK in
an effort to get him to oppose the is
to l plank, but he replied that Croker
had expressed his sentiments and
those of every other New York poll
tician. r.
Croker afterwards said to Menzie.
when discussing the platform: II be.
lieve Bryan should be given ali the
rope he wants to hang himself with.
for it surely will be hanging.'
" That solves the question that puz-
zled many people In 1900, namely, why
Croker supported Bryan. It shows
conclusively that there is nothing fur
Their to hope. from the democratic party
as at present constituted. It would be
interesting to get the honest opinion
of the populists who still work with
the democrats when they hear OF this
treachery to the men who made fusion
possible. It certainly ought to. con-
vince them Of the hopelessness of look
ing for reform from party whose
bosses will resort to such trickery and
treachery. :..=z!....s:. :..:s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
The nessisn Fly In Minnesota.
METHODS OF PREVENTION.

METHODS OF PREVENTION.
This wheat peast is alarmingly on
the increase In the state. It's presence
In field may be detected, either be-
fore or after cutting, by the fact that
some or many of the stalks are bent
over above one ofthe lower joints, their
heads lying on the ground. In these
stalks, one can detect by the use of
pen knife the puparia or socalled
flax seed" which will later turn into
the fly. These "hax seeds" are not
really within the stalk, but very close.
ly applied to it within the sheath of
the leaf. II the farmer does not want
bis wheat to suffer next year, the "flax
seed" must be destroyed as soon
after cutting as possible. The follow
ing are acceptable methods for accom-
plishing this:
~ Burning the stubble when pos
sible. This is more easily done if the
wheat Is cut short, that is, if long
stubbles are left on the field.
(2) Flowing the stubble in such a
way that the straw Is completely turned
under. This must be done thorough
~ to be effective.
(3) All screenings and litter about
the threshing machine should be
clened up and either fed or burned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
4 Wall OF Distress.

Andnowthe audacity of the owners
eliminates in the most impudent impo.
sition on the American people OF
which conscienceless rapacity was
ever guilty, something that would
hardly have been conceivable five
years ago. Having constituted them.
selves q union" of capitalists of the
most rigorous sort, they are resolved
to crush union Of labor. Practically
they declare that they will mine no
more coal until they have accom-
plished this tyrannous and cruel pur-
pose. They intend to make labor
helpless and absolutely dependent.
They can obtain other men to operate
their mines, but they make no effort
to do It., and they announce that they
will not resume until their former
workmen are starved into submission.
Meanwhile, coal 10 sold at % q ton,
and will soon be 90, and winter is ap.
preaching. They can take this stand
under present laws because they have
no competition. And because they
have no competition they are in no
danger of losses. Every dollar they
are not making no~ they will recuper-
ate themselves for in the future. II
the strike should last six months, or a
year, they do not care. They can
stand It and will make the people who
must buy coal from them pay them as
largo profit for the months of idle.
ness as tor the months when the mines
are worked. The people are abso-
lutely ct the mercy of the coal monop-
oily. The owners pockets listen to no
voice OF reason and to no cry of dis.
tress.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
DEATH i y DRow aiHc ],
Hrs. n. P. Jeasoa and Child Perish
!" : Well & Th,ir Home Near

Mrs. n. ?. Jsasea aad Child Perish
." . Well & Their Home Near
:..> Rsymoad.
The following report of q drowning.
near Raymond SIS taken from the
Minneapolis Tribune: >''
Raymond, MINI. Aug. ga most
sensational drowning occurred in this
vicinity Thursday. Mrs. H. P. Jen-
son, who lives with her husband on. q
farm about three miles from town,
and her little eighteen months old babe
were found dead in we'll containing
about seven feet of water Thursday.
Just how the accident happened is not
known and never will be as the woman
and child were the only ones on the
place at the time. It is generally sur
missed that the child in some way fell
into the we'll and that the frantic mother,
in trying to rescue her drowning child
met the same fate. The coroner has
been notified.
A telephone message from Raw
mond announces that the family had
resided on the farm about two years
and that the husband is the only sur
wing member. It has cast q deep
gloom over the community. The.well
was an open one and only rope had
been used for drawing water. The
supposition is that the mother tried to
save the child from falling over the
brink and in the attempt fell in with
it. The well was Is feet deep and
contained 8 feet of water.
The funeral vas held at Raymond
on Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
Rsaping Of The n.rve. ter. Trust.

~V'P'O ~ s"O sUoSVOOSVUD oUOSS.
Experience with the Coal Trust and
the beef. barons' ''merger" inclines
readers to an attitude of philosophic
doubt concerning the promise of the
new $50, 0O0, 900 Harvester Trust OF
"substantial benefit both to consumer
and manufacturer''- consumer be-
ing the American farmer, whose well
fare is the basis of our prosperity.
/ The Economics in production" of
which trust promoters say so much
will In this ease berealized. They are
already indicated in the prospective
"laying off" of 100, 900 salesman and
many clerks, martyrs to "prosperity".
But the merger makers, not the public,
will get the benift..
Within the Dingley duty of 20 per
cent. on farm machinery the American
market is controlled by American
makers. Our factories, the biggest in
the world, have combined to exact the
last penny of tribute at home while
marketing their surplus abroad at
lower rates. Already we sell more
than GIG, COX, 900 worth of farm ma
ohinery per year in other countries
more than q million dollars worth
eachto Great Britain, Russia, France,
Germany and Argentina, about q
million In Australasia and smaller
quantities elsewhere.
The American farmer pays the tar
III; the foreign buyer of farm machin-
cry gets the benefit of the only "com-
petition" 1t leaves possible.-New
York World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
10 Doard 5 Of Health,

TO the Boards, Of Health of the Va
rious Towns and Villages Of Kandi-
yohi County, Minnesota:
Having been consulted great num-
ber OF times relative to smallpox bills
to be presented to the Commissioners
OF Kandiy ohi county, to be paid by
said county, / will recommend that in
making out such accounts and state
ments, the following rules befollowed:
First, all. bills must be thoroughly
itemized. r. $780,. -.
Second, all accounts must show
what each item was for, and in case
OF medical services, what those SER
wees were, whether in diagnosing
cases, ordering quarantine or order
Ing quarantine raised or whatever else
the service might be-.
Third, the account must show. in
case ofcindividual care, that an effort
has been made by the local Board to
collect from each individual cared for
or other persons, liable under the law
Tor payment, and that account cannot
be collected against such individual.
Fourth, the statement mus show
that the accounts have been audited
and. allowed by the local Board,
amount allowed at, and that such
amount has been paid out of the town
or village treasurer.
Fifth, the account must show names.
and post Office addressed any persons
cared. for.
Sixth, certified copy all bills
presented to the local Board and al
lowed by them, should 10 attached
to the statement filed with the County
Auditor to be acted upon by the Coun-
ty Commissioners.
IT these rules are followed, / think
no difficulty will be found in getting
the accounts in such shape that they
can be allowed by the Board OF
County Commissioners.
Respectfully,
CHARLES JOHNSON,
County Attorney, Kandiyohi Co.,
MINI.
/
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
will Buy a Pair
Of these
0vERALLS
Look Out How Taxes Are Raised.
q. q. Sands.

Look Out How Taxes Are Raised.
EVERY man who pays taxes ought
to take an interest in the way they
are SPENT" suggests the St. Paul
Broad Axe. It would also be a good
idea to keep an eye on the way they
are raised. The last legislature de-
cided that our sy stem of taxation was
radically wrong but confessed itself
incompetent to correct Minnesota
Forum.
There is pretty girl in an alpine hat,
A sweeser girl in a sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you'll ever
see.
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain Tea. A. E. Mossberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
FALL ARE INvITE0=

Leave no litter from the threshing on
the field. There is no need however,
of burning the straw pile.
~ Since the fly lays it's eggs, as
q rule, in the same locality where it
energies from the "hax seed", it is
best not to plant wheat on the same
ground two years in succession. This
is still done in some places and is a
practice which should be stopped
Rotation of crops should be the rule
everywhere. Varieties of wheat which
produce a stout stalk are the least
affected by this peasts.
A more complete account of the life
history of this insect will be published
later in a report from this department.
F. L. WASHBURN,
State entomologist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27

Candidate for County Surveyor.
To the Voters of Kandiyohi County:
I hereby announce that am can
didate for the republican nomination
for county surveyor of Kandiyohi
county. The support of voters at the
coming primaries will be greatly ap-
preciated. Have had several years
experience in surveying and feel COM
petent to fill the position if elected.
Very truly,
J. S. DAY,
Town of Edwards.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
More Base Bali Games.

Manager Bonde of the Willmar ball
team is corresponding with outside
teams for several games, which will
probably be arranged for this week.
Next Monday, Labor Day, and also
the following day the ''Internationals"
of Minneapolis will be here, when the
people of the city can expect some
very good games. It is possible that
a game will be played here the latter
part of this week, but at this writing
it is yet indefinite.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
T0Cl0SE::
AT ONCE

5000,
Takes Good Cottage, house barn.
etc; situated upon lots size
$4,000.
Buys two Good Lots two blocks
from Court House.
$4,000,
Buys two Good Lots, corner Of, eth
street and Trott avenue:
$24OO.OO,
Buys 80 acres of Good Level Land
j" the Township of Wi!lmsr.
And few other snaps for thu
coming week.
O. a. +edin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
Henry Won schenck M.rrie,.

Henry Won Schenck Varies.
On Monday of this week Judge o.
terness performed the ceremony which
united in marriage Henry L. Won
Schenck of Spicer to Miss Lucinda
May Welch, daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Jackson. WEIGH, of Hawick.
The marriage took place in the
Judges Office and was Witnessed by
the groom's mother and the brides
mother and brother.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27

D. H. Williams and family visited
with Willmar friends the past week
en-route from Graceville to theirhome
at West Superior, Wis. Mr.. Will
liams was formerly railroad agent
here. He is now yardmaster at West
Superior.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27

Martin E. Tew returned Sunday
night from Minneapolis, to which
place he accompanied his wife for a
visit In the cities. Mr.. Tew was &C.
companled On his return to, Willmar
by his father-in-law, Mr.. J. J. Ibbotr
son, OF San Francisco, CAL, who is
on his way to New York City to float
stock in the Mystic Shrine copper and
gold mine of Bingham, Utah.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27

Misses Mabel and Florence Porter
entertained the t'Boo" family, young
people from Crescent Beach, at their
home on Monday evening, Miss
Louise Bigelow, who was q guest oil
honor, returned the following day to
her home in Owatonna.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27

! Miss Lambert, : sister Of Mrs. r.
+. ClouRh Of Whitefe,d, left yester-
dsy Tor her home ats Palatine, Ill.,, af-
ter : six weeks visit here. Miss Lam.
bert is : teacher "a the Chicago
schools. II S. ~ .~.' I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27

The Minnesota Forum

publication just launched by the publishers
designed be "a journal for the dissemination OF
political ideas and promoting social and political
forms and editorial page
this the wider field
OF state with other interesting added consistent with
the name and paper. make truly
forum for the discussion questions before the peo
pie OF the state will keep close touch with the reform OF
the state and will champion peoples The
subscription price of The FORUM dollar ADVANCE
The publication of The FORUM will interfere with the reg
lar issue OF The TRIBUNE hand expect
to make the latter stronger than
We will hereafter national
affairs largely the columns the editor
a The particularly discussion OF
local matters of which there Importance It per-
hap needless publications will be in strict
harmony to editorial opinion policies and will differ only
IN their application the local and national affairs
In order that doing injustice the
good people OF Kandohi who have made possible by
their loyal OF continue and branch
out in the publishing would like keep both
papers, we have decided to make combination price of
$l.5O a year for both The TRIBUNE and The
FORUM, when sent to the same party
within the county.
This will meeting halfway
the increased while will the full benefit of the
increase the local information contained
therein Inc charged for both papers is not more than what
county charge subscription price
We realize that this the Of the when the
farmers newspapers
ask those of subscribers who
from the beginning the below fill the
and send their earliest prompt response
will aid us in securing the mailing privileges extend
ing the circulation OF the throughout the
;...".....
Observation-Disclosures. ..P. o., Mimi, Juy....., 1902
TRIBUNE PRINTING CO., Wilmar MINI.
send to ad-
clubbing
Wlmar al O a
subscriber of Wimar agree to pay
The Minnesota Forum for clubbing
before Jan. l. 1903.
... .....
The first number of THE MINNESOTA FORUM on
will be to subscribers thew
may have Sheldon's His Brothers Keeper complete
TRIBUNE PRINTING co,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27

Agent Sanford announces that next
Sundays excursion to Green Lake
will be the last one unless better pa
tronage Is given it than of late. He
says that ii the patronage will war;
rant it, the present train service will
be given throughout September. Ar
rangements are in progress for the
Citizens Band to accompany the ex-
cursionists, the proposition having
been made by Spicer citizens, who
guarantee to pay the expenses. I'm.
doubleday there will be large crowd
in attendance should the band 90,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27

:. Prof. omlie returned Saturday night
from the cities, where he had been as;
sisting insthe work Of marking teach
erss exsmtna tion papers. "a -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27

Miss Nellie Stansberry accompanied
her cousin, Miss Daisy Richardson,
to her home in Litchfeld Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27

Elder H. A. Davis , of Salt Lake
City, Utah, succeeds Elder Geo. E..
Gerard here in the work for the church
of the Latter Day Saints. The latter
gentleman returned Tuesday to his
St. Paul Headquarters. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
% Ia Hunts Parcel Delivery.

Trunks, parcels, packaFes, letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part OF the city. Prompt service.
Charges : moderate. Office Great
J. Express. Telephone No:
w. = ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
Council Il eeltjnr,.,,

At Monday evenings council meet
ing bills were allowed to the amount
Of $Sl6 So. A requisition from the
water and light commission for sup
plies was granted. Secretary Mark
hus of the street fair committee made
a request for the vacation of Litch-
field avenue for the use of the fair,
which was granted, the acquisition OF
all licenses, fees, etc to be received
for the benefit of the street fair COM
mittee.
The following places were designated
as polling places at all elections:
First ward, Gjems building; Second
ward, second floor of engine house:
Third ward, Commercial Hotel Office;
Fourth ward, carpentershop of Peter
Freeberg.
The following parties were appointed
judges of primary election: First
ward, G. Hennings, o. K. Omlie, Hans
G. Larson; Second ward, John Will
Jams. c. A. Olson, J. W: Kent; Third
ward, S. B. Qvale, V. E. Lawson, F..
L. Smith; Fourth ward, G.. J. Bjorn-
berg, Peter Freeberg, J. A. Hedin.
Auction Sale.
AS I am through renting Mrs. Lar
son $ farm in section 81 town of Kan
diyohi, Twill sell at public auction on
September II, 1902, the following des-
cribed property:
Five working horses. l yearling
colt, 3 COWS, heifers, 2-year-old
bull, 4 calves, 2 binders, mower, 3
plows, 2 drags, 2 lumber wagons, l
corn cultivator, l 20-shoe drill, !
seeder, 1 platform buggy, l single
buggy, ] tanning mill, 1,0o0-lb.
scale, pair bobs, 2 hay racks, 3 pair
working harness. 1 single harness, 2
cook stoves, l coal stove, l gasoline
stove, tables, l cupboard, 4 beds,
bureaus, l clock, lot of bed clothes,
and lot of dishes, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms-All sums under S5 cash,
above that amount time will be until
May l, 1908, on approved notes bear.
ing per cent interest.
JOHN E. OLSON.
J. G. Monsoon, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-27
Candidate for County Surveyor.

J. G. MONsON, Auctioneer.