davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01

Chapter 313 of the laws OF Mime sofa
for the year 1901, provides that all
persons under the age of 81 years are
prohibited from playing pool or bill
liards in any saloon or room adjacent
thereto or in any public place in which
tobacco, or confectionery of any kind
are sold, given away or disposed of
In any manner, ard the proprietor of
any such place who permits the play
ing of any such games by minors, is
guilty OF q misdemeanor and punish
able by q fine of not less than S25.
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01
Anderson Bros*,
Jewellers & Opticians.

g'adgens solstralar aterfalla pa oss.
Nagra passande nyarsbeslut kunde
derf0r vara:
For den tratgfrige, att lagga band
pa sin tunga hvar gang han kande
sig frestad att ]ata slit daliga lynne
brista ut 6fver hans omgifning.
For den skvallersjuke, att beha1la
for sig sjelf alt hvad han eller hon
h6rer ON sina grammar som icke ar
till deras f0rdel.
For misantropen, att f6rs0ka Sc all
ting 'ljusare farger, och icke som
vanligt s6ka efter skuggsidorna
Misantropen, haller vanligen sorg-
erna sa nara sina 0gon att de skymma
de manga gladjeamnen han annars
kunde sc. ON du ar en- af dessa sa
g6r EFT fast beslut att harnast nagot
gar dig emot s6ka efter tr0stegrunder
i stallet for att beklaga din oily cka,
och du skall blifva f0rvanad 6fver
huru latt du skall finna sorgeb6rdan
Och dermed skall du blifva till upp-
muntran for andra, stallet for att
som nu CORA dem nedtryckta till sin-
nes.
For de husm0drar som fatt den
oyanan att jemnt och standigt springa
pa visiter och kafferep skulle Ola vii
ia rekOmmendera att de besluta att
under det kommande aret stanna hem
ma st6rre delen af tiden och sk6ta
sina aligganden. De ha ingen aning
ON huru mycken trefnad de derigenom
skulle skanka de sina.
Stamina medicin f0reskrifves afven
for de man som ha for vana att till
bringa slna lediga stunder utom hem
met. Mannens arbete ar vanligtvis
utom hemmet och derf6r b0r han an
wanda st0rre delen af sin lediga It'd
hemma sa att han kan blifva bekant
med sin fam'li On hustrun som sig
b6r sk6ter hemmet e1sam ON dagen
sa b0r hon atminstone ha dit SAIL
skap ON qvallarne. Annars l6pen i
fara att komma "a langt fran hvar.
andra att karleksbanden brsta, och
da kommer det lagliga band som bin
der er tillsammans att kannas my cket
obehagligt, ia Dastan olidligt.
Den skrytsamme b0r besluta at,
sluta upn med att vidt och bredt an.
nonsera sina egna f0rtraftliga egen.
skaper, och det stal!et saga EFT godt
lord ON andra menniskor.
vi kunde fortsatta listan genom
tlera spalter, men for att ej tr0tta Ell
skall jag sluta med endast en- uppman-
ing till. Det ar, att hva"ja tidnings.
lasare Dor fullt och fast besluta att be.
tala sin pronunciation for tidningen
f0rskott under det kommande aret
Derigenom skulle icke allenast utgif
warren beredas EFT mera godt nytt ar
utan lasaren skulle ochsa ma ba,trf
deraf. Den som laser en- tidning SON
han icke betalt for maste ovilkorliger
rodna och kama sig litet g,nerai
hvar gang han fattar tidningen for at
lasa den. Deremot den som betala
tiduingen kan med gladt mod fatts
tiduingen, ty han vet att den verkliger
tillh0rer honom. Och ON du da han
delsevis fnner nagot som icke be-
hagar dig "a kan du fritz kritisers
under det den som icke betalt den ka1
for skam skull icke saga nagot.
Eft godt och lycklgt nytt ar 6nska'
ALA vara lasare af
| OLA VaRMLaNNING
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01

Hills merger scheme has struck an
other snag. Peter Powers of New
York has commenced suit before Judge
Elliott of Minneapolis to obtain an
Injunction preventing the exchange of
N. P. preferred for Northern Securi.
ties certificates. This move will at
least temporarily block the game.
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01

President Roosevelt in his message
is in favor of keeping liquor from in
ferior races by intern ational agree
ment, in manner similar to that pur-
sued by the United States towards the
Indians. That is a good idea, but
why isn't the son of an American citi-
zen as much entitled to protection
against debauchery as the Indian?
There are aching hearts at Willmar
that will echo that question.
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01

More singular things have occurred
than that the position taken by Gov.
Van SAINT against railroad consolida-
tion may result in an agitation that
will force the issue of government
ownership and control Of public utili-
ties. This issue is only held in abey-
ance by antagonistic political interest
and influence. Sun. Rep
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01

Glenwood, Minn., Dec. 21.-Charles
Lindbere, a single man IS years old,
was found by Carl Anderson about
four miles south of Glenwood yester-
day morning, frozen to death. He had
been drinking heavily and was on his
way to some place in the country. In
his pocket was whisky flask, almost
empty.-Minneapolis journal.
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l, 1902.

The Beers under Gen. De Wet cele-
brated Christmas eve by surprising q
British detachment at Zeefontein. The
loss to the latter in killed, wounded,
and prisoners, was about $50 men.
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01
Rams Horn Sayings.
No strength without struggle.

: NO strength without struggle.
Gods truth defies letters and de-
mands life.
Policies make good tools when
forged out of principle. -
If you make Sunday too brittle it is
sure to be broken.
Our thoughts are the pigment with
which We color life.
The occupation of the hands helps
to garrison the heart
The saved soul is Christianity's un.
answerable argument.
The more God gives US the more we
owe men.
You cannot scatter sunshine out of
face like q vinegar cruet.
The best way to bring others to our
ideals is to get there ourselves.
Our lamps but do cast shadows when
the true light is shining. Horn,
Chicago.
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01

Frank II. Peavey, the king of north
western grain dealers, died at Chicago
last Monday morning, from an attack
of pneumonia.
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01

The citizen who indorses the liquor
t. affic by his vote il the destroyer of
his country.-Horace Greeley.
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01
The Temperance issue.

Judge JAS. N. Quinn, of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of Minnesota,
In sentencing couple of violators of
the liquor laws at Fairmont recently,
declared that 81 per cent of the crimes
that came before the courts were d.
rectly traceable to the liquor evil. He
also stated that certain business men
of Fairmont who had encouraged
one of the prisoners to engage in the
''blind-pig" business should be indict-
ed and punished. The judge further
declared that he believed that the laws
of .he state were ample to suppress
the illegal sale of liquor if they were
honestly enforced.
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01

Old papers for sale at this office.
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01

Dr. e. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
in Mikkelson block. Willmar. 22tf
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01

TO TEST FREE
and afterwards furnish the corret t
glasses at the correct price is our
method of doing business.
The use OF scientific instruments en-
ables us to determine exactly the lens
required, and we can in this way sup
ply
Eyeglasses and Spectacles
which will relieve eye strain and the
resulting headaches and other troubles.
Oculists' prescriptions filed.
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01

The new state law on "b1ind pigs"
is q corker and strikes CONSERVATION
to illegal sellers, as Winnebago par
ties are finding out. The lew law
gives the right to search premises and
confiscate liquors and fixtures.-Wa
SEGA Radical.
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01
AT the Beginning Of the
Nineteenth Century.

F some name to place upon the
century milestone were sought
for, none more significant could
have been found than that Of
John Quincy Adams. He was
at least notable representative of
the thinkers and writer's then abound
ing. Politics were running high and
strong. Letters themselves were full
of noIitioc eobovooe oud ror+;eoo.b}0
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01
The eNatiOnal Period
of American
Literature
BY LORENZO SEARS, LIT. D.,
P4oteaoOr of American Literature IN
ByOU,a University.

song Letters themselves were run
outlook @ Of the nation was and more
and cities
~Sen he x et the study of
ara tfS @ Tan at period
heir Of Puritan line Thomas panes Rghs of Man.
father The question neutrality
s1d started him ''
journeys during the residence Hu
typical n the abroad and the
: 1 their Impressions and otherwise It. also Indicative
rubbing elbows with
peS'a "h as
Portfolio saw that they would ] %
them with the the recipient who doubtless
on the freedom literary of the
tSey we pbshe 1e
tons that intended
ss sn @ 5 Of oct % the
tamn The de John Adams his
and Interchange of ideas In these the old
not Of what had hitherto been done ne % this direction % writer" were
single
lectures which afward
which 9t
puDst rather than Of sn vne
rsse s With @ Of b e of In this he be
n; On the 25 1907
York The first the articles
task
and the @ te M a ana we Ourselves sc %
quill shall take the liberty
not disappointed their expectations Launceot
young
and D we'll M % uF snaE % o
@ Ssoe @ tS en
@ n ] 1s % bad @ na t% the
S h ce s es d the of
EiDow char pp m the s w OF n
in elbow chair this yielding
that feeling Of Incidence the vel! fitted
this most excellent Of cities No
planning for cur harbo mental
but these
electricity Present
at % 'i.t ss the % @ % Itself 5 a
works the dirt until forms little ball. which rolls laboriousl along
when the point
that society century unlike itself today ut highly
ss ya @ with ar nn nd m % @
capces,"
Great politically had not been successfully ne~ed
% Wy t M al ay some e @ lor 'n Out tne srus
here abundance but methods and
cnsen too that they were young men and young Americans they dis
wisdom yielded
tona which already beginning to be made AS there
the charge being erve simply the similarity
unlike Addisons
Washington
with other chief contributor
Major
Paudn
"The
the style British than
and
"A Sketch England"
scos novels
"Dutchmans Fhesde through
editions publshed
with the titles already mentioned
sketches comedies Samagundi
YOUTH and even defense Of slavery which all together required literary
life Of nearly half century
ment for man who had only fifteen dollars worth of schooling
generation those
political
cosopoltansm He
bondage British
time should The difficulty
could
literary
for d1eeot which awaiting the
a1nndk
Willmar tribune., 1902-01-01

The Anti.Saloon State Issue goes
after Mayor Ames of Minneapolis with
q red-hot poker for his friendliness to
the liquor traffic. 1t says that saloons
are increasing in number in the city
and that vice is spreading. Most of
the saloons are owned by the brewers
who pay 20 per cent commission to the
keepers.
Manitoba's prohibition law has
been sustained in the highest courts
and no liquor is to be made or sold in
Manitoba after Jan. l next. They en-
force laws in Manitoba Fergus Falls
Journal.
Thus Minnesota is bounded by a
prohibition province on the north and
by prohibition state to the west. 1t
is surrounded on every hand by states
having better restrictive laws. Is then
Minnesota hopelessly in the grasp OF
the liquor power? No, not if those
who are opposed to the evil would
back up their convictions with action.
The liquor men always act, but the
temperance people only talk in too
many instances.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08
DULUTH NEWS,

The Bishops Literary club met last
Tuesday evening in the Catholic club
rooms on West Fourth street. Miss
Gertrude Miller was leader and the
following program was given: Roll-call
(rcspond with name of some city in
TIollnnd.) Luther and the Reforma-
tion.' Mrs. Stevens. art of Printing
in Holland" Miss Gowan. Recitation,
selected, Miss Agnes Poirier. "Eas-
mus" Miss Gertrude Miller. Current
Events" Mrs. Daugherty.
\ large and enthusiastic crowd
gathered in Sloan's hall at the West
End Saturday evening to hear the ad-
dress given by John Connolly, of Dub
lin. Ireland. editor of the "Workers'
Republic" the official organ of the
Social Republican party. In his talk
Mr.. Connolly said it might seem
strange that he should come from 4
country 1000 miles distant to tell of
it's wrongs, but that the interests of
the people of this country are bound
up in his country more than most
people imagine, for his people are the
sufferers and the people of this coun-
try are the beneficiaries. He explain
cd that the laborer and farmer of Ire
land are not able to produce COM
modities to sell ut home as cheaply as
they can be produced in this country
and shipped to Ireland; that while
labor may be oppressed in this coun-
try by concentration Of capital. vet
the working man earns living wage,
which the Irish laborer does not. Mr..
Connolly said Ireland is under political
subsection and under such conditions
can never be economically free; that
ireland is governed by an alien pco-
pie. one with which the Irish has moth
ing in common. Mr.. Connolly asked
for subscriptions to the Workers Re-
public to spread the doctrine of public
ownership and help the cause.
James Nancy, chief clerk in the
passenger department. of the South
Shore. returned to Marquette last
week.
\ very pretty wedding occurred in
West Duluth at $50 Wednesday morn
ing Of last week when Miss Anna
Fcehcly and Joseph Method We're
united in the bonds of matrimony
Rev. John Feehely. brother of the
bride, performed the ceremony. A
nSh mass was sung and Father
Feehely was assisted by Rev. G. v.
Gamacle. Of Hibbing. as deacon; Rev.
John O'Dwyer. Of the cathedral, MS
sub-deacon. and Rev. Father Corbett
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08

ing place Of his brothers Charles and
William, the former of whom died last
April at Omaha, Neb., and the latter
at Elllton in June last. The monu-
ment was purchased from T. II.
Pritchard, of Watertown.
NIarried-The marriage of Mr..
James Fitzgerald and Miss Mary
Richly, both we'll known and highly
respected young people of Mayield,
Yankton county, took place at the
parochial residence of the Sacred
Heart in Yankton one day last week.
Only a few friends witnessed the cere-
mony, which was performed by the
Rev. Father Burns. Cornelius J. But
Ter of Hanson and Miss Lizzie Nolan
of Mayfield acted as groomsman and
bridesmaid.
The Catholic ladies Of Madison gave
a supper one night last week and the
net receipts were $50. These ladies
are always great workers for the
church.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Kranz of Balti-
more, Md, are at present in Mitchell
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. @. Burns.
Died-The death of Mr.. Dan Kier-
nan. an industrious and respected citi-
zen, is reported from Montrose. De-
ceased was born in Ireland in 1867
and for some time his health has been
failing so that when the end came it
was not unexpected. Requiem mass
was celebrated by the Rev. Michael
Mccarthy at st. Patrick's church, at
ter which interment took place in the
cemetery nearby. The sorrowing
friends have the sympathy of many
in McCooll county and elsewhere
where Dan was known and loved for
his many noble traits of character.
Miss L. Foote, Mrs. c. Holmes and
Mrs. John Mallanney held a reception
for 175 of their friends on Wednesday
afternoon ut the home of Mrs. Mallan-
ncy on Duluth avenue. Sioux Falls.
Drowned-The remains Of Freddie,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fanslow of
Yankton. who was drowned few
months ago in the James river, were
brought to the latter city last week
for interment. The little fellows skull
was found on the sandbar near st.
James. Neh., and later on the body
was discovered elsewhere. The funer-
nj occurred from the Sacred Heart
church on the 3Oth ult., where services
were conducted by the Rev. Laur Link.
Sympathy to the bereaved parents
from a community that has anxiously
waited for tidinss of the remains that
were so long hidden by the waters of
the Missouri.
The ladies of st. Michael's church,
Clark, realized the neat little sum of
$500 at fair which was held lately
at that place. and they are now pre-
pared to fix up the parochial residence
for their new pastor.
The Most Rev. DR.. Sheehan, Bishop
of Waterford and Lismore. Ireland.
has erected handsome monument in
the Cemetery Of Our Lady of Good
Counsel. at Elllton, to mark the rest
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08

If a copy Of Scavini, which speaks Of
equivocation as being in just cause
allowable, be found in students room
at Oscott, not Scavini himself, but the
unhappy student, who has what Pro-
testant calls bad book in his posses
sion, is judged for life unworthy Of
credit. Are all Protestant text books
at university immaculate? Is it neccs-
sary to take for gospel every word of
Aristotle's Ethics or every assertion Of
Hey or Burnett on the Articles? Are
text books the ultimate authority, or
are they manuals in the hands of Il
lecturer, and the groundwork Of his
remarks?"
Here are some tough points for Mr.
Kingsley, but long before the great
niator had thrown up the sponge, ut.
oratorian had come so far, his calum-
terly vanquished and discredited.
There were some further points, how
ever, and one Of them was made as
! follows in relation to the personal
! character Of St. Liguori:
"And, in fact, it is notorious from
st. Alphonso's life that lie who has the
repute of being so lax moralist had
: one of the most scrupulous and anx-
ious of consciences himself. Nay, fur
! ther than this, he was originally in the
law, and on one occasion he was be-
trayed into the commission Of what
seemed like deceit, though it was an
accident: and that was the very &C.
casion of his leaving the profession and
embracing the religious life. The &C.
count Of this remarkable occurrence is
told us in his life: Notwithstanding
he had carefully examined over and
over the details Of the process, he was
completely mistaken regarding the
sense Of one document which consti-
tuted the right Of the adverse party.
The advocate of the Grand Duke per-
ceived the mistake, but allowed Alphon-
so to continue his eloquent address to
the end without interruptions; as soon,
however, as he finished, he rose and
said, with cutting coolness: "Sir, the
case is not exactly what you suppose
it to be. If you will review the pro-
cess and examine this paper attentive
~, you will find there precisely the
contrary of what you have advanced"
"Willingly," said Alphonso, without
hesitation. "The decision depends on
this question, whether the fief was
granted under the law of Lombardy or
under the French law" The paper be-
ing examined, it was found that the
Grand Dukes advocate was in the
right. eyes," said Alphonso, holding
the paper i'll his hand, II am wrong.
have been mistaken" A discovery
so unexpected, and the fear of being
accused of unfair dealing filled him
with CONSERVATION and covered him
with confusion, so much so that every
one saw his emotion. 1t was in vain
the President Caravita, who loved him
and knew his integrity. tried to con-
sole him by telling him that such mis-
takes were not uncommon, even among
the first men at the bar. Alphonso
would listen to nothing, but over.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08

army destructive fire, which COM
PEELED the English to return to their
almost dismantled Notifications.
With the failure of this scheme, the
last hope of the English army expired;
longer resistance could answer no good.
CORVALLIS, at 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of October II, just four years at
ter the memorable surrender of Bur-
goyne at Saratoga, wrote to Washing
ton: "Sir: propose cessation Of
hostilities for twentyfour hours, and
that two officers may be appointed on
each side to meet to settle terms for
the surrender of the posts Of York and
Gloucester
TO this letter Washington returned
the following answer: can ardent de-
sire to spare the further effusion Of
blood will readily incline me to listen
to such terms for the surrender of your
posts of York and Gloucester as are adj
missible. l wish, previously to the
meeting Of commissioners, that Your
Lordship's proposals in writing be sent
to the American lines"
In the meantime Washington drew
up such articles as he would be will
ing to grant, which We're transmitted
to CORVALLIS. Washington insisting
upon prompt decision, the terms were
finally arranged, and on October 10 the
posts Of Yorktown and Gloucester
were surrendered to the allied French
and American forces. The stipulations
of the surrender were as follows: ''The
troops to be prisoners of war to Con
gress, and the naval force to France"
The honor Of marching out with flying
colors, which had been denied to Gen.
Lincoln on his giving up Charleston,
was now refused to CORVALLIS.
The ceremony, on the occasion of the
surrender, was exceedingly imposing.
The American army was down upon
the right side of the road, and the
French on the left. Their lines ex
tended more than mile in length.
Washington was at the head of the
American column and Rochambeau
was at the head of the French column.
A vast concourse of people, equal to
the military, was assembled from the
surrounding country to participate in
the joy of the event The vanquished
English slowly marched out of their
entertainments and passed between the
columns of the combined armies.
The effect of the surrender was daz-
zling. The joyful tidings travelled with
the speed of a typhoon. The sudden
ness of the transaction bewildered hui
man imagination. The public mind
hesitated about accepting as truth a
story bearing such singular resem-
blance to fiction. CORVALLIS was
known as one of the most determined
enemies of America, as we'll as a gen.
eral Of surprising abilities, and it
seemed incredible that he should have
been captured with an entire army
numbering over 7,OOO trained soldiers,
The surrender included 1000 British
regulars, 1000 sailors and marines,
1900 Tories, and large number Of
negroes. The French contingent par
ticipating in the victory consisted of
1000 troops under Rochambeau and
Lafayette. and thirty-scven ships I'M
der De Grasse. The American force
with Washington aggregated 1000
men, of which $500 were regulars.
Thus there We're more Catholics before
Yorktown than there were Americans
all told, and a large portion of the
American forces We're Irish Catholics,
and many of the skilled and trained
officers We're Catholics.