davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

A. F. Williams, who last week was
placed in Jail under bond OF 81, 1000
to await the next session OF circuit
court, was released Friday afternoon
by Judge :. G.. Longstreet upon a
writ OF habeas corpus. Williams left
town that night.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

Misses Eliza and Minnie Sibley have
been visiting In Duck Hill during the
past week. They will return IN ! day
or SO and be n charge of the dress
making department Of Guy s Press-
grove is store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

Race Trotting Sulky, % ID. weight,
for sale by Hughes and Gardner. a.3O
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

The Best Prescription for Mala-
| ria -'- ~.<
Chills and Fever is bottle of Grove s
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply
Iron and Quinine in tasteless form.
No cure, no paw. Price soc. 49,
The board of stewards of the
| Methodist church ON Tuesday elected
Mr.. J. n. Powers superintendent of
the NJ. E. Sunday School for the next
conference year. Mr.. Powers is capac-
itated to fill the place creditably
and acceptably. Mr.. J. C.. Wilson.
who is now superintendent, asked that
he not be reelected as he has more
duties than he can perform satisfac-
torily. He has proven good man for
the work and has organized a Sunday
School just across the Bogue, which
he conducts every Sunday afternoon.
Stops the Cough and Works
or the Cold. -
Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablet
cure a cold in one day. No cure 20
pay. Price Csc.
The quarter-horse men are coming
from every direction. Grenada Fair
is the Mecca for the old-fashioned
quarter-horse racer. Their motto is,
fair start and whip from "eend to
nnnd - Thoro 10 lnfcf nf f,,n in fl,o
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

Mrs. Warner Leigh and children
have been visiting relatives in Car
rOltOn.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27
Pretty Tough to Scratch

For a living and relief also. Hunts Cure
will cure you Of Itch. letter. Ringworm,
Itching Piles, Eczema. Guaranteed by all
dealers.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27
Hope and Wisdom

Both are contained in Cheatham's Laxat-
i've Chill Tablets. Try them. 25 cts. No cure
no pay.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

Chatelaine Purses in leather and
cut steel at the Second Class Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27
q M%,,r

Laxative Bremo- Quinine Tablet.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

Wanted. .
Twenty-Five Teams 10 haul Slaves
In the hills and bottom.
K. ". H0RNsBY,
S27-2t Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

The Best Prescription for Mala-
ria "- .~s<
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply
Iron and Quinine in tasteless form.
No cure, no paw. Price Soc. 49,
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-09-27

A. J. McCaslin s Co. have an at
tractiye card III this iss,1e To- which
your attention Is directed. They al
ways, give you prompt and polite at
tention and their goods are strictly
first class.
Willmar tribune., 1902-06-25
WHY NOT ABDIcArE AND ApJouRn7

It is quite seriously proposed in
Congress to "leave to the President
the important question of choice
of the best route for an isthmian canal.
1t is furthermore suggested that
Congress shall drop the whole subject
ofreciprocaltrade relations with Cuba,
and "leave it to the President" to
arrange the matter by a treaty.
The entire government of the Philip
pine Islands is now in the hands OF
the President, and both the senate and
the house "Civil-Government bills''
(so-called) for those islands leave the
entire control of those "possessions'
with the executive and his agents.
How much further is this going? II
congress is to shirk its most important
duties, why not "leave it ALL to the
president" adjourn and go home:
Then perhaps the voters will elect. a
congress that shall really be the gov.
erning power of the people. New
York World.
Willmar tribune., 1902-06-25

One Of the surprising things in the
pre- sent campaign is the large number
OF democratic papers that are taking
an active interest in trying to influ.
ence the nomin alton of the republican
candidate from this district. What in
the name of goodness have the Will.
mar Tribune, Morris Times, Herman
Enterprise and half dozen other pa.
pers to do with the republican side OF
the deal?-Hancock Record.
Just the same right that the repub-
lican papers have to discuss the mer-
its of populists or democrats who are
seeking nominations. We have never
noticed any backwardness about such
papers in commenting on opposition
candidates. Just now they are taking
an active part in praising Cleveland
and trying to induce the democratic
party to return to that gentleman IS
standard OF democracy. AS free citi.
zen the editor IF the TRIBUNE believes
he has the right to express his opin.
ion on everything that concerns pub.
lie affairs. If this is contrary to law
the Young shouters might get out a
writ OF irjunction against US.
Willmar tribune., 1902-06-25

An exchange truthfully remarks:
"None but the initiated know the &C.
curacy required in a printing office.
The average person who detects mis-
spelled word or letter upside down,
feels that his mission upon earth is
not fully accomplished until he has
called the attention of the overworked
editor to the glaring defect. He does
not notice the thousands and tens OF
thousands of letters that are in place
and the multitude of words correctly
spelled, but his eagle eye is glued on
the one that is out of place. So it is
with our deeds. Man does thousand
good deeds and no attention is paid
to them, but if he makes one mistake
it is flashed all over the world. A
lifetime may be spent in building up a
reputation that may be wrecked in a
moment. The world is harsh critic,
exacting to fault"
Willmar tribune., 1902-06-25
Entered at the postofftce at Wi1lmar, Mimi.
as second class mail mntter.I
WEDNESDAY JUNE 25, 1902
CLEVELAND AND HILL TO the FRONT.

The Tilden club of New York gave
u gabfest last week, at which Grover
Cleveland and Dave Hill were the prin-
cjpal speakers. The purpose of the
meeting was to further the cause of
democratic harmony. Cleveland and
Hill, the erstwhile bitter foes, shook
hands and chad their pictures took"
together. This ought to make the old
line democrats weep for joy. With
those two united there ought to be no
doubt OF re. organic alton of the DEM
ocratic party. Harmony, with a big
II, will reign supreme, for the hated
Nebraskan and his followers will be
on the outside. Cleveland outlined
the path to victory-a return to the
fundamental principles of the demo-
cratic party. What those same funda-
mental principles were he forgot to
state, but Judging from his record dur
ing his second administration it means
letting Wall street manage the fnan-
cial affairs of the government ard let
ting the corporations manage their
own affairs without government inter-
ference, except when the corporations
need the federal judges and the army
to keep the workmen in subsection.
He announced that he wanted to see a
democracy that did not seek strange
al!iarcrs, referring of course to the
fusion with the populist. His speech
has been vociferously applauded by
the daily press, both republican and
democratic. The republican press is
reminding the democrats that Cleye-
land was successful in being elected,
and therefore the only hope of demo-
cratic success in the future is for the
democrats to sit at Growers feet and
learn wisdom. They want this done,
and the money power would feel sure
that their interests would be safe no
matter which party won.
Dave Hill dealt out some ia fly to all
branches of democracy, but true to his
nature he did net commit himself to
any policy. Instead OF that he at
tackled the republican party vigorous
ly. He is democrat, no matter what
that word stands for. He is therefore
the logical candidate of the eastern
democracy. The trusts trust him, and
it is hoped that by his smooth speech
es and by a Cal efully worded platform
the people can be fooled to do the
same. Bryan's followers will not be
fooled, but they are mostly in the west,
and that is hopelessly republican any
V2V
Willmar tribune., 1902-06-25
0ppoTtu ritie s
A Collection of Short Items OF Interest
to Those who Wish to Buy, Sell or Trade
Benz. Castberg, lawyer, Willmar.
H. r, Olson. dealer in monuments.

H. T. Olson, dealer in monuments.
For cool summer shirts 20 to
Sands. l8-tf
Ask your merchant for the Willmar
Broom. 16tf
Go to Sands for mems furnishings
and shoes. 18-tf
Ice cream in any quantity at Olof
Sandbo's. l5tf
Go to Sands for mems cool union
underwear. 18-tf
Patronize home industry. Buy the
Willmar Broom. l6-tf
Window glass and room moulding
at O. A. Jacobson's. 3tf
Baled hay for sale. Inquire of John
Ward, Gilger Block. 12tf
Abstracts of title promptly furnished
by J. T. Otos. Phone 241. 2tf
DR.. G. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
In Mikkelson block, Willmar. ,22tf.
Fifty cords of split rock for sale.
16tf GUST A. ERICKSON.
Chinaware sold at very low figures
by DAElmquist, in SegerstrOm' g music
store. 1872
Ground screenings at Minnesota &
Western Grain Co.'S. elevator at $8 SO
per ton. 12-tf
Ground corn and oats for sale at
the New London Milling Companv's
elevator. 7tf
Seed corn, field seeds and garden
seeds of the best varieties for sale by
Anton Sundberg. 12-tf
FOR SALE-Grass on 20 acres of
meadow. Inquire of J. ED NELSON,
20-5p Svea Store.
Big discount on watches and Jew
elry by D. Elmquist, the jeweler, in
Seserstrom's music store. 1872
FOR SALE-Eighty acres in Sec.
|, Mamre. Inquire of Mrs. Amanda
Hoglund, Sec. 6, town of Dovre. 1874
Do you want cool, fresh and de-
licious dish of ice cream? If so, drop
in to the ice cream parlOrs at Olof
Sandbo's. 15tf
Call on G. E. Krause at New Lon
don, and look over his carriages,
| buggies and twine, as he has some
good bargains. 2O-2
The ladies of the city have been ad-
miring those beautiful pianos at Mel
| son BIOS The Gable Concert Grand
has such an excellent tone. l8tf
! All new style, fine assortment of
imported chinaware just received by
D. Elmquist, the jeweler, next door to
Carlson Bros. ',drug store. 1872
Oats and Corn for sale in any
quantity. 100 bushels and car lots
specially. Get our price before buy
ing elsewhere.
NEW LONDON MILLING Co.
Anybody in Rose1and or vicinity
needing carpenter will do we'll to
call on me. I will do good work at
reasonable prices.
JOSEPH STRAPELDA,
Up Sec. 8, Roseland.
You've got to hustle all the time to
keep in the swim. If you are slipping
Willmar tribune., 1902-06-25
COLD sues on TOP.

The TRIBUNE has pointed out time
and again the unmistakable drift of
the democratic party away from Bry-
anism and toward Clevelandism, a
drift caused by the desire of the ma
chine politicians to win regardless of
principle, and made possible by the
Indifference of the masses, who allow
the politicians to run the parry affair
and then vote the ticket blindly. Illi-
nois has furnished another of these
indications, 80 plain that it cannot be
mistaken. In the democratic conveu-
tion held at Springfield last week it
was made plain that not the faintest
touch of Organism would be tolerated
by the party bosses. The platform as
presented to the committee contained
the following plank:
"The democrats of Illinois in state
convention declare their adherence to
the fundamental principles of the dem.
ocratic party as laid down in the dec
laratiOn of Independence and the con-
stituton of the United States affirmed
at our last national convention
This was considered as an endorse
ment of Bryan's platform, and after a
stormy session of three hours dura-
tion the plank was amended to read:
"All fundamental points of the DEM
ocrat principles of the democrat par
ty, etc., repeated y affirmed by past
democrat conventions"
This of course cuts out the Kansas
City platform, which has not been
repeatedly affirmed"
In order that there might be nc
misunderstanding of their position,
the convention turned down Mayor
Harrison of Chicago, who was a
candidate for state chairman. His
opponent was the noted gold bug
democrat, Ex-mayor Pat Hopkins.
OF Chicago. He was elected by vote
of S62 to 397. While Harrison has
never been regarded as a very strong
silver man still he has supported
Bryan in both campaigns and his
election as chairman might have been
construed as an Endorsement of Bryan
ism The spirit of Cleveland is brooding
over democratic conventions this year.
The followers of Bryan will find the
peoples party the only one that will
uphold their principles in the future,
and those Of them who hold principle
above party will join us. Let us build
up our org anization so as to be ready
to receive the recruits.
Willmar tribune., 1902-06-25
LIND POSITIVELY REFUSES.

While it has been known for a long
time that John Lind did not want to
be candidate for governor this year,
the democrats have persisted in con-
sidering him as the only available
man, and Rosing has given them the
idea that Lind would not refuse if
pressed hard enough. So positive
have these declarations become of
late that Lind found it necessary to
publicly announce that he would not
under any circumstances consent to
become candidate. In letter to L.
A. Rosipg, dated June 20, he makes
this announcement, and gives his rea-
sons as follows:
"Many considerations of personal
character would seem sufficient to de-
termine my action. But over and
above considerations of this character,
| cannot escape the conviction that
my omiD alton, if ratified at the polls,
would be of little service to the state.
The governors Office, by recent legis-
lation, has been, in great measure,
deprived OF it's efficiency in the ad-
ministration of the aft airs of the state.
and recent legislatures have shown no
disposition to solve the state prob
lens that confront us. I have not the
patience to waste my time in idle ef-
fort, if elected, nor have 1 the faculty
n disp sition to compete in the cam
paign of humbuggery that the opposi-
tion leaders are apparently planning
to force upon the people Of this state.
For the reasons referred to,
have determined to announce publicly,
as haze stated privately; my ire
vocable determination to not accept
the honor of the nomination for gov
ernor, should the convention see fit to
tender it"
This letter has knocked Rosing's
plans into splinters. He got the demo-
cratic convention called ahead of the
populist convention, expecting to get
Lind nominated, and hoping that
Lind's great popularity would cause
the populists to leave their ticket with
out head, thus accomplishing the
"spiritual fusion" he has figured on
to kill the peoples party. There is
now no shadow of doubt that the pop
| ulist convention will declare for fnde-
pendent action.
Willmar tribune., 1902-06-25
Gard to tho Public.

I desire to call the attention of
friends to the change in my plans by
which instead of moving to Minnea-
polls I shall remain in Willmar.
have secured suite of rooms in DR..
Johnson block for an Office and for q
residence the house at 600 South 9th
street. 1 am ready to attend to calls
in the country as we'll as in the city.
[ shall use medicines wherever in my
judgement they will do the most good
or supplement them with the tactile
manipulations of osteopathy. If i'll,
[ invite you to consult me at either of.
fee or home, no charge being made
for such consultation whether treat
ment is taken or not. I shall en-
deavor to make my work as faithful
and intelligent as possible and charges
most reasonable. II ~
DR.. G. w. RICHES.
Willmar tribune., 1902-06-25

down the ladder of prosperity, take
Rocky Mountain Tea. A. E. Moss
berg.
Void & Elfstrum, photographers,
solicit a share of the publjc's patron
age. Call on them when YOU wish
first-class work. They will be sure to
please you. lStf
Ice cream, hot weather. Hot wealth.
er, ice cream. We have the ice cream
but not the hot weather.
l5tf OLOF SANDBO.
Intestinal infection, appendicitis and
all affections of the bowels, liver and
kidneys prevented by taking genuine
Rocky Mountain Tea, made by Madi-
son Medicine Co. A. E. MOssberg.
Willmar tribune., 1902-06-25

G. E. Krause, of New London,
wishes to trade a good piano for
good driving team. 20-2
Ground Screenings $3.50 per ton.
Also Ground Oats, Cracked Corn and
Corn and Oats, feed at reasonable
prices, at our new elevator. 1876
MINNESOTA & WESTERN GRAIN Co.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Four or six
rooms downstairs; good cellar and
cistern. P. ANDERSON.
19-1p First Ward.
The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine, the machine that does not fail
in any point. Call on Nelson Bros,
second door west of P. II. Roise &
Co. 8, and see how light it runs. l8tf.
Willmar tribune., 1902-06-25

The bright young man who has
charge of the Gazette Annex at Raw
mond should change his boarding
place, as it is evident that his food
does not agree with him now. He used
to be very good-natured chap, but
OF late be is getting very "sassy."
The TRIBUNE and the pops are the
special objects on which he pours out
his vials of wrath. It is really anus.
ing to read his splenetic effusions.
At the rate he is going he will soon
use up all the abusive epithets in the
English language, and we would there.
fore advise him to use his spare time
to acquire some foreign language.
Raymond has quite a cosmopolitan
population, and it ought to be easy te
pick some strong adjectives from hall
dozen languages, to be used in ar
emergency.
Willmar tribune., 1902-06-25

you're apt to be suffering from
overstrained eyes. Better con-
suit a 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
entific 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., 1902-06-25
Growth Of Minnesota Towns.

The constant growth of towns in
Minnesota have made it necessary for
the Great Northern to place q daily
passenger train between Benson and
the Twin Cities. The new train is
proving great convenience to busi-
ness men and others, who wish to
reach St. Paul and Minneapolis with
the least expenditure of time. l7tf
Willmar tribune., 1902-06-25
Notice to tho Public.

Notice is hereby given that policies
numbered from 3,4o7, ,927 to 3,407, $50,
inclusive, of the Norwich Union Fire
Society of England, are missing from
the Office of Martin E. Tew, and that
said society will not be liable for
claims Of any description under any
OF said policies. Holders of said pol
icies, if any, will please notify Geo
E Leach, 420 N. Y. Life Bldg., Min
neapolis, Minn. 49,;
Willmar tribune., 1902-06-25

Fine residence lots for sale In Far.
rings addition to city Of WiIimsr.
5tf O.. 4. FERRlNc. CITY.
Willmar tribune., 1902-06-25
SOMETHING NICE

for a man who enjoys a good smoke.
The best 5 cent cigar on the market
cur BLUE RIBBON" brand. Has no
equal for the money. Made from old,
mild leaf, perfectly cured, by we'll.
paid labor. Has no aavoring or
other matter which interfere. with d.
gestion and health. Our 10 cent clear
Havana cigar, the i" COMMERCIAL
eoQuET." is a thing OF joy to the dis
eliminating smoker. Finest made.
. E='E. il .s6=1~s = -: @$ZSSEi. -
=. 1t: T.. W. FERGUSON. !.
Willmar tribune., 1902-06-25
00la Hunts Parcol 0olfverv.

Do Ia Hunts Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
ETC.. called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No.
% 7+l
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-22
By way of Correction.

Ed. GAZETTE: I said in letter of July
8 that the tax roll, page 1859, for 1901,
showed the Coast Land and Live Stock
Company's property was assessed at
something less than 80 cents per acre,
the figures being 16, ,4O1 acres and the to-
tai valuation being $l3,Ol7. and so it ap-
pears on the assessors roll. But have
had the roll examined further, and that
in the sheriff's Office, copy of the other
shows that the board of equalization
raised this assessment to 500, $40, or $I.25
per acre.
Mr.. Davis accuses me Of wiiful misrep-
resentation. That is not correct. The
lands were assessed as stated in my
former letter, but 1 did not then know
that the board Of equalization had raised
the assessors figures. CITIZEN.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-22
For What Reason?

EDITOR GAzETTE:-What the
taxpayers seem to want 10 know,
is why have the taxes due against
the "Hogg lands" not been paid
long ago. Why has the sheriff
not seld that property for those
taxes? The amount delinquent
according to the rolls is s3o4o. 50,
covering the years 1895. 1897,
1893, 1899 and 1900. These
taxes have been regularly as.
sessed against the property, and
are as fair and honest as any On
those rolls. Then why have
they not been collected?
1t is Idle to say they are not
a valid lien, for the reason that
the laws provide for just such
people by requiring the county
to bid in such property for the
delinquent tax.
Why does not the sheriff put
this property up Tor sale and sell
it, or let it he bid in by the
county? Is not that his duty, il
he has the tax in his hands for
collection? If he has not those
items in his hands for collection,
then why not7 The law pro-
vides what county officers shall
do in the way of collecting taxes
due the county. Then why have
these faxes been allowed to re.
main delinquent, while Other
persons property has been sold!
Is it in the power of the officers
to discriminate i'll favor of one
taxpayer and against other tax.
payers? CITIZEN.
Corvallis, July FL, 1902.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-22
Price Will Be Stiff.

"Prices of hops are hitting the
high Places" in the language of
a dealer, and no mistake.
The recent windstorm in Ore
gon, says the Telegram, de-
stroyed about 1000 bales, which
at the present price of go cents a
pound represents a good lump of
money, although the loss is con-
sidered light to what it might
have been when one considers
the velocity of the wind.
A cablegram from London says
the crop there is improving, and
the yield there is estimated at
100000 cwt, or $50, 900 bales,
American weight. The German
crop is also looking we'll. There
is a big decrease in the New
York crop, which is estimated so
per cent over that of last year.
Whether prices will go any
higher or not is problematlcal.
Dealers do not think so. About
two-thirds of the Pacific Coast is
under contract, and in the hands
of dealers, who are selling to
brewers at 23 f. 0. b. 1t looks
as if brewers will have to dance
to the tune of dealers this year,
for they cannot very we'll hide
the fact that all of the colds"
are cleaned out. They seem in
no hurry thus far to stock up at
23 cents, hoping something will
happen to knock the bottom out
of the market, but nothing short
o. miracle will serve them in
getting hops cheaper than the
dealers ask this year.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-22
The Horse Was Found.

Sheriff Burnett of Benton county,
came over from Corvallis Tuesday
after a ls-year-old boy charged
with stealing horse. The boys
name is Baker and he made his
home with farmer near Wrinkles
butte. The boy had been home to
visit his mother at Springfield and
stayed a week over his time. On
his return he was lacked up pretty
lively and that evening he went to
the barn, took a horse, and when
he reached this place, turned the
loose and started it home
ward as he had done on occasions
before. The horse was found be.
low here by Sheriff Burnett as he
came 10 town. 1t is not believed
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-22

No state in the Union has SO
much to offer the energetic immi-
grant Of small means whose aim
is to make bimself a home and
assist in converting the potential
resources about him into actual
wealth for himself and the COM
munity, as has the state of Ore
gon. This noble country, whose
many advantages have been de-
signedly kept from the knowledge
of those outside of her borders,
that neighboring states might be
exploited, is now in the position
of a vast reserve of rich and fertile
land to be thrown open to home
seekers.