davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
Shots From The Forum.

The last day for filing petitions for
nomination is August 81. The primary
election will be held September 16.
The republican platform planks in
regard to Cuban reciprocity resemble
squint-eyed man-you can't tell
which way the eyes are looking.
The tin horn politicians of the
villages and cities are now having
their innings. The country people
are busy preparing for the harvest
of crops.
Roosevelt, the trust buster, took din.
ner with Steel Trust Prick on the
Fourth. Prick undoubtedly gave him
many valuable pointers on how tc
proceed against the trusts.
Young is the choice of the republi.
cans. A large majority of the seventh
district delegates to the state conven.
ton favored him. The people will ex.
press their choice later on.
The war in the democratic party
goes merrily on. Bryan has the ar.
guments; Cleveland has the politi.
clans. It is safe to bet on the latter
when it comes to controlling a con.
| ventiop.
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin can
have stick of candy if he will swal.
low the dose of medicine prescribed by
DR.. La Toilette. He has been en-.
dorsed for reelection provided he
endorses the republican state platform
Daniel Lamont, Cleveland's right
hand bower, is looming up as a prob
able candidate for the democratic
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

Don't boys! Some of you speak
lightly'of John B. Hompe, guess you
don't know him. No man stands
higher in this county than John B.
Hompe in all that goes to make up
American manhood and he has his
full share of brains. Worse things
could happen than the election of Mr..
Hompe and we have no doubts but
that it would be good change to sub
stitute him for Jones. Pelican Rapids
Press (Rep.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

presidential NOMINATION. IN l9O4. NO
man in the democratic party would be
more acceptable to the money power.
After defeating jacobson in the con-
vention the machine rubbed it into
him by putting him on the committee
that is to manage the campaign. We
noticed that he was too busy to attend
the meeting of the committee the other
day.
The republican papers in some OF
the counties of the state are not so
jubilant over the independent stand
OF the populists as they thought they
would be. They will find they have
less reason for 50 feeling as the
election approaches.
When you feel like voting for a
man for no other reason than that he
is the nominee of your party, just
think of Minneapolis. The republic
cans down there now realize that their
party loyalty at the last election was
a very bad thing for the party.
Gen. Jake Smith, author of the
r"kill and burn' order, has been
placed on the retired list. He can
now enjoy his salary without having
to work for it. It is an awful punish
ment, but Roosevelt must have been
convinced that it fitted the crime.
Gov. La Toilette of Wisconsin is an
ardent advocate of tax reform and
the primary election law. The "stal-
wart" republicans are denouncing
him as a populist. A man can't adj
vocate any measures in favor of the
common people these days without be-
ing called populist.
This is going to be bully cam
paign for the discussing of hypothet-
ical problems. You see there is no
real fight on.-St. Peter Journal.
That is the point exactly. While
the old parties put up their sham fight,
men who believe in reforms can discuss
them and emphasize them at the polls
by voting the peoples ticket.
The Journal most sincerely congrat-
ulates the republican committee on
the selection of G. S. Mitchell as d.
rector of it's press bureau. Mr..
Mitchell's handling of the "merger''
commanded the attention and respect
of the entire state and convinced the
people Of his own section that the
whole sens ational crusade was a mere
political subterfuge and that it had
not, and never could have, any stand.
ing in court as a legal proposition
St. Peter Journal. (Rep.)
With republican stump speakers de.
nounctng the merger and the news.
papers endorsing it, their vote will be
confined to the herd that votes with.
out thinking.
No one had discovered in the pres.
| ident's Pittsburg address anything
to indicate that he was about to be.
come violent; indeed, he took con.
servative ground and suggested that
it would be unwise to rush wildly into
the matter of trust legislation. There
are indications that the president is
taking more conservative view OF
trust matters than when he brought
suit against the Northern Securities
company.-Commercial West.
Thus financial and trust journa
smashes the popular hope that Teddy
was to be the St. George who woulc
do battle with the trust dragon an6
kill it. The same paper gave Roose
welt raking over for beginning the
Northern Securities suit without warn
ing Wall street so that the spectators
could get under shelter. But hi!
Pitts burgh speech has restored him tc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

Wrinkles From the Rams Horn.
You cannot serve God with tools in
vented by the devil.
The world is profited nothing by the
pleasure seeking life.
It is better to miss being rich than
to make others poor.
The true servant is discovered in
his masters absence.
Some men are born with a reverse
gear and nothing else.
The sorrow Of death is not in their
going but in our staying.
No man can both measure his work
and do it at the same time.
When laws and legislators are re-
spectacle they will be respected.
It is not our fault if temptations
call on us; it is if we entertain them.
Rams Horn,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

Knute Nelson says the prosperity
of our country "shows the great value
of our protective system in it's entirety
and as q whole.' He is the man who
fourteen years ago voted for the most
radical tariff reduction measure
brought before congress in a genera
ton. Didn't he know what he was
doing then, or is he only talking to
hoodwink the people now?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

The peoples party believes in letting
the people vote on every question
affecting there welfare, hence it has
declared for county option to enable
to the former to help decide whether
or not liquor shall be sold in the
villages and cities in his county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

The democratic leaders in the
seventh district are going over the
district with fine tooth comb trying
to find an available and willing can.
didate for congressman, why didn't
they apply to the republicans for the
loan of one. They have trouble
some surplus of candidates.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

grace in the eyes of the trusts and
their friends. The financial journals
as rule do not reach the people, and
they therefore speak more openly than
the papers intended for general circu-
latiOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
WITH THIS FEELING IN the HEAD,

you're apt to be suffering from
overstrained eyes. Better con-
suit skilled optician. Come
and see us. We can give you
relief. Our method of examin-
ing the eyes and testing the
sight is in accordance with sci
entitic principles. Fit you with
glasses guaranteed to give the
very best results attainable.
We've made a reputation for
skill, and our charges are ex-
tremely moderate.
ANDERSON BROS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

For Governor, THOMAS j. NEIGH
EN-, of Fillmore county.
For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN B.
HoMPE, of Otter Tail county.
For Auditor, O. S. RE1SHUs, OF Vel
low Medicine county.
For Attorney General, F. J. STE1DL,
of Traverse county.
For Treasurer, E. w. KNATvOLD, OF
FreebOrn county.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court, 81.
B. IMsDAHL, of Marshall county.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner, F. c. GIBBS, of LeSueul
county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

An antitrust bill will go through
congress at its next session by a prac-
tically unanimous republican party
vote If by no other. This is the ad-
ministration programme. The dem
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
Wrinkles From the Rams Horn

II. T. Olson, dealer in monuments
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

DR.. C. E.Gerretson, dentist. Office
in Mikkelson block. Willmar. 22tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
NATIONAL SPIRITUALIST
CONVENTION In SESSION
(By Associated Press. }

T.. =
81 BOSTON, MASS. October 2f.-Many
matters of general interest were under
consideration by the National Spiritual
list Convention to-day A set of resolu-
tions engaged attention at first, embody-
ing the views of spiritualists on current
events or movements. One of the para
graphs which aroused discussion was that
deprecati ting the use of tobacco and Ii
G,.ors The paragraph was adopted.
The president was authorized to appoint
q committee to be charged with the duty
Of compiling ritual forms to be used in
marriage. burial and other ceremonies
under spiritualistic auspices
Garrison j. Barrett of Brookline, Mass,
was elected president; Thomas NJ. Locke,
of Philadelphia vice-president; Mrs. Ma
sry T. Lonley. of Washington. secretary.
and Theodore Mayer, of Washington,
treasurer.
The next convention will be held at
Washington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
shot was intended for Brown Special
precautions are being taken to guard
against mob violence
M'KlNLEY MEMORIAL
The Association ROW Has in Hand Over
Half Million.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 24-l
Postmaster-General Payne and Secretary
to the President. George B. Cortelyou
left for Canton, O., tonight to attend
meeting tomorrow of the trustees OF the
William Mckinley Memorial Association
Tie meeting will be held for the pur.
pose Of selecting a site for the memorial
to President Mckinley.
OF the aggregate sum of s65o.ooO. which
the association desired to raise. it has
In hand, in cash and pledges. about
s55O.Ooo. New York contributed s150.0D
of this amount. and Ohio a little more
than 500. 900 The trustees will not be
. cran,ped for funds in carrying out their
project It is likely that the memorial
will be located on the most commanding
site in the Canton Cemetery, not far
from the present tomb OF the dead Pres
idcnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
HAWAIIAN TROUBLES
AResident Of the Island Gives Dark
Picture Of the Situation.
CRy Associnted Press. }

MoIIoNK LAKE. N. Y, Oct 24.-E@N,.
DIR. Alexander Twombly, who has been
n resident of Hawaii for some time, adj
dressed the Mohonk Indian conference nj s5ne
Islands. He said that conditions there
were dark and depressing. The times are
hard. owing to unwise and demasoslc
action of the local Legislature dominated
by the Home Rulep arty, and CRIME
drunkenness idleness and other vices We're
on the increase. He attributed most OF the
evils existing TO the practically unilm-
lied suffrage conferred upon the people.
which had thrown political power SO
largely in the hands OF the ignorant, IN
capable and unreliable elements of the
population, thus rendering the way easy
for the greedy. selfish aud corrupt poiltl-
clans and seif-seelers TO further their
own schemes.
Rev Douglass I3irnie who has been a
pastor in Honolulu for several years
followed in an address which confirmed
what DIR. Twombly had said in regard to
franchise evils. he said the only hope
for the future lay in wise restriction
of the suffrage, the Introduction of
Chinese labor upon the sugar plantations
and a reform of the judiciary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
Fulton Items.

Twenty-one converts were baptized
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. G. H
Sheriff. pastor OF Antioch Baptist
Church, of Varina. The series of revival
meetings which have been in progress
there have closed.
Miss Marie Throckmorton and Mr..
Robert Fl. Caniield We're married Thurs
day afternoon in the parlor of Rev. G..
II. Sheriff. near Glendale. Miss Throck-
morton is the adopted daughter OF D. III.
Anthony, and is very popular in that
section of the county. Mr.. Garfield is
a prosperous farmer.
Libby the tcr-ycar old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Jolly, of No. 11o7
Graham Street died Thursday at five
o'clock The little girl had been Ill some
time with typhoid-fever.
NIessrs. George II. Duke and A. c.
Nielsen, delegates representing Patrick
Henry Council, No. - Jr- Q. U. a. M,
at the Norfolk convention, have returned
home
Miss Sallie kaufelt is quite sick at the
residence of her mother. on Denny Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
TRUST MAGNATES
MAKE COMP R0MISE /:
american Tin Plate Company
Nay Now Meet Welsh
Competition.
tBy Associated Press.)

pITTSBJRG, PA, October 4.-Odicials
of the American Tin Plate. Company and
Conference Committee Of the Amaiga-
mated Association held a long session
this evening after the tin workers con-
rention had finally adjourned. and to-
ni9ht adopted an agreement that will all
lew the American Tin Plate Company
70 bid on tin plate orders of the
Standard Oil Company that are now be-
inc supplied by the Welsh manufac-
turers. The workers offered a concos-
sion 10 the company, and to all manu-
facturcrs of a three per cent reduction
from their wages under the following
terms; That the men should be paid the
fun rate at present: that the three per
cent deduction shall be set aside by the
company. and placed in the hands of the
Amaigamated Association as a special
fund: that ut#of this fund the Anal
Eamated Association shall pay back 10
the American Tin rate Company a sum
equal to twenty-five per cent. of the
eoot Of the manufacture of all plates
that are sold 10 the Standard Oil Com
pany or any other concern now using
the rebate on Welsh tin whe4 II is 4eA-
ported in made-up form.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
COAL COMPANY
PRESIDENT EXAMINED
E. M. Saunders Testifies in Rail.
road Merger Case in
ST, Paul.
nv Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL MINI, october 24.-The tes-
.inony of Z. N Saunders, president OF
th. Northwestern Fuel Company. in be.
half. of the defendant in the case: of the
United states against the Northern Sc
curities Company, was taken before
Special Examiner Ingersoll to-day Mr..
Saunders. testimony c1;ered mainly the
effect of the purchase OF the Burling-
ton ty the Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific Companies on the shipment OF
coal.
S Mr.. Saunders said the bituminous coal
supply most available for the Northwest
is in Illinois in territory reached by the
Burlingtor. The advantage Of the own
crship Of the BurliS 5tors by coast roads,
Mr.. Saunders said, is that it allows coal
to be shipped through st. Paul to the
Northwest without transshipment. which
s;lves time and charges, prevents waste
and insures consumers a permanent sup.
ply. The saving to the consumer through
thi;, arrangement he estimated at twenty
five per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
One Hundred and Seven.

NEW YORK. Oct. ot-Simon Raphael.
for many years a dry goods merchant
in this city. died on Tuesday in the
home of his son. kassel Raphael. at =
Thatford Street, Brooklyn. In his one
hundred and seventh year. He was
born in Russia in 1896 and came to this
country when young. For fifty years
he was prominent business man and
resided in Nlanhattan. After his retire.
ment from business. on his one hundredth
birthday he went to live in Brooklyn
with his SON EIe is said to have been
the oldest man in the State. a son.
six daughters. forty-five grandchildren
and twentyeight great-grandchildren
survive him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
News From Barton Heights.


Mr.. J. p Haupt. superintendent of the
American Bridge Company. has left for
Alabama on business.
Mr.. f. +. Reynolds, of Norfolk is Wis
ting at the home of Mrs C. l.. Squires.
Mrs George II. Anderson, who has
been visiting Mrs. Charles p. Walton, of
Brook Road has returned to her home
in Baltimore
MIR. and Mrs. Flanagan and daugh-
ter Mary. have returned to their home
in Hinton. West Virginia, after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs Frank B. Tolson.
Mrs Sallie Wise has returned to
Churchand. Norfolk county, after a Wis
it to her brother. Mr.. T. Crawford
Redd.
Mr.. Junius a. Redd, who has been Wis
ting his brother. Mr.. T. Crawford Redd.
has returned TO Newport News.
Ms c. p. Sugg has returned to Bow
ling Green after a visit to Mrs. NJ. C.
Rroaddus.
Rev. w. P. Chrisman. of Moundsville.
W. Va. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
T c. Ruffin. of Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. James ?. Jones. of Petersburg.
is the guest of Mr.. William Jones' of
Brook Hill.
CAPTAIN E. II. Let and daughter Mar
joric have returned from a trip to Wash
inSton.
Mrs Corners who has been visiting
Mrs S. P. Jones. has returned to her
home in Manchester Va.
Mrs Cora Hix has left for Monroe, N.
c.. TO visit friends and relatives.
...:s. Fred S. Jones, of Miller avenue,
has left for Monroe. N c., on a visit
tc friends and relatives
Mr.. j. T. Conrad. of Petersburg. who
has heen visiting Mr.. J. Jones, has re-
turned home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
OUTPUT INCREASING
Conditions Are Settling Down to TIE
Nominal in the Coal Region.
nv Associated Press.l

NlLlllSBARRE. PA, Oct. 24--I'ller2
were twenty-five mines more IN opera
ton in the anthracite region today than
YESTERDAY, and the output will be close
To 10000 tons. This is as near as can
he estimated. From reports received the
total output yesterday did not exceed
5000 tons.
When in full operation the mines ems
ploy in every capacity abSlt $4,000 men
and boys Of&tlis number il is estimated
that 81, 600 were at work to-day. A more
amicable feeling prevailed to-day he
tween employer and empioSe than ycster'-
day The excitement over the commences
ment of work yesterday wore off some
what to-day. In other words there was
moro work and less talk. Fewer COM
plants were received at President Mitch
ellis headquarters. The non-unon men,
despite what may be said 10 the con-
trary. are slowly being displaced at
many of the mines and the old employees
are taking their places.
The trouble with the individual opera
tors in the Lehigh region is expected TO
blow over in a day or Two and 1t Is SAID
here on good authority tonight that III
collieries in the L-chigh and Schuylki!l
regions that are in condition TO mine
will resume next Monday and that all
the union miners will be re-employed-
President Mitchell continues retlcent
and refuses to he quoted on any move
made by the operators. either regarding
The treatment of the old employees or the
advanced price of coal. The evidence
which ne will presetn TO the arbitration
commission is now being arranged IN
systematic form Mr. Mitchell has re-
ceived a. call to Washington ana VIII
leave here Sunday afternoon.
Troops Recalled.
BY Associated Press.)
PoTTSVILLE. PA. October aicr-
General Miller to-day issued an order re-
calling Batteries A, of philadelphia, b,
of Pittsbure. and G, OF PhoenlSVili lie
Other troops will be recalled from time
10 time as conditions warrant. IT Is be-
}oived that ono or more regiments Will
*, ordered home TO morrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
AN IDEAL MEDICINE.
A New Discovery Which Cures Al
Forms Of Catarrh.

The tablet is the ideal form in which
to administer medicine, but until re-
Gently no successful catarrh tablet had
ever been attempted. There is now,
however. an excellent and palatable
remedy for catarrh in tablet form,
known as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and
sold by druggists. composed of the most
recent discoveries in medicine for cure
Of catarrh and results from their use
have been highly gratifying.
The old-time treatment of catarrh was
in the form of inhalers. washes, douches,
SPRAYS. etc. Later on. internal remedies
were used with greater success but
being in liquid or powder form We're
inconvenient TO use and like all medi-
cines in liquid or powder form. lose their
medicinal properties when opened or eN-
poscd TO the air.
Stiart's Catarrh Tablets contain highly
concentrated antiseptics. Hydrastin,
Flood root and Red gum which kill the
catarrh germs in the blood and mucous
membrane and in this respect arc strict
Il. scientific and modern. because all
authorities are now agreed that catarrh
!. constitutional blood disease, and
local applications can have only a transit
tory effect
The use of inhalers. douches and
sn,-,ys is a nuisance and Inconvenience
na can in no wise compare favorably
With the same antisepticS given in tab
,e, form internally. where they can reach
n. stomach and blood and kill catarrh
Germs right where they are produced.
nron,inent LAWYER and public speak
-, az Pittsblrg SAYS | have been trou-
Lad with catarrh of the head and throat
for twelve years. ;n TINS cnna1e II
seems impossible to get rid OF II The
continual dropping of mucous from the
nose into the throat caused Irritation
and hoarseness, seriously interfering
with nv public speaking It took me
an hnur or more of coughing. sagging,
eSpectorati,g and sneezing every morn
ms, before could settle down to work.
and this condition gradually brought on
catarrh of stomach, causing loss OF ap-
petite, poor digestion and foul oreath,
which annoyed me exceedingly. MY
musician advised me to try Stuarts
Catarrh Tablets and I took them for
Two months and was astonished to find
how quickly they cleared my head
throat and stomach. and have no hest
tation in recommending them. They
are not only pleasant. to take, but they
seem to get at the Very root of the
trouble. because since using them
have had no trace of catarrh.
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
at 50 cents for full-sized package.
They can be carried in the pocket and
used any time and as often as desired
since they contain no cocaine. mercury
or any other injurious drug. :! 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
MARION HARLAND'S RECIPES
Planned Oysters.

Put a small cup of the liquor from two
dozen fine oysters in a frying pan OF
chatting dish, add two tablespoonfu!s OF
butter and a dash of paprica: and. when
the butter is melted. pour in teacuptut
OF cream to which a pinch OF baking
soda has been added, and when this mix
ture is very hot drop in the oysters
Cook until the edges curl. salt to taste
and serve upon crustless slices of but
tered toast.
Peach Jelly.
Pare. stone and slice the peaches ana
MT them. with a handful OF peach ker-
nels broken into bits, into a stone crock
Set this in an outer vessel OF cold wafer
and bring slowly to the boil, SURFING up
from the bottom now and then as the
Unit heats. When the fruit is soft and
thoroughly heated strain and measure
tbe mice. To each pint add the strained
zi,,,ce of a lemon. Measure again. ana
.liov pound of sugar to each pint OF
sI,a,,;d Put the liquid into an AGATE
i;asd kettle. return to the fire and bring
- !, ranid boil. Heat the sugar IN pans
~ the oven. stirring occasionally to pre-
~, =. scorching. When the juice mas
Rolled for twenty minutes. skim and stir
- the heated sugar. Bring again TO
ho,, and NIL the jelly glasses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
No. I.

NO. I,
I have just read your request in behalt
of Mrs. J. w. Ne for Information con
corning a woman's hospital IN Pnilau '
phia. and hasten to send. with some ON
ers the following addresses:
Woman's Hospital Of Philadelphia.
North College Avenue and Twenty-sec.
ond Street: Presbyterian Hospital. NO. oil
North Thirty-ninth Street: Hospital OF
University of Pennsylvania. No 54W
Spruce Street; Pennsylvania Hospital.
Eighth and Spruce Streets: Philadelphia
Hospital, West Philadelphia; Episcopal
Hospital Mrs. y. M. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-25
Mcknight Found Guilty.
(By Associated Press.)

louisville. KY. Oct PA jury in
the United States Court tonight rendered
a verdict of guilty in the case Of ]. NJ.
Mcknight. former president of the de-
funct German National Bank of Louis
willie. on the charge of embezzling the
banks funds Mr. Mcknight was twice
convicted and sentenced on this charge.
and on another trial there was a hung
Jury The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals set aside both convictions on
technical grounds.