davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1902-03-08

Mr.. Williams as deputy because he has
been the professional partner of
noted prohibitionist advocate. 1t will
be difficult to make any guess as to
the way in which things will go until
some of the more powerful gentlemen
who are just now emulating the sphinx
give the word.
Just at present III. II. Wilson's cam
didacy for governor overshadOws in
proportions that of every other man
mentioned for the place. Mr.. Wilson's
high standing and his freedom from
factional affiliations make him the
ideal candidate. a man whom every
body of judgment can turn in and sup
port. He has not been a supporter of
the governors action in pardoning Jo-
seph BARLEY, neither has he been run
ming about condemning the governor
The courier., 1902-03-08

candidate of the week has been E. H.
Hinshaw, of Jefferson county, who
again seeks the honor of leading the
fight in the Fourth district. Mr.. Hin
shaw is an able speaker and a good
campaigner, but it is difficult to figure
out where he has a chance for the
nomination in view of his stand in the
senatorial fight last winter. Hinshaw
was the preferred candidate of the
men. After Thompson
secured the caucus nomination he de-
clined to abide by the result and still
remained in the field and was voted
for. His part in the matter earned for
him the cordial political hatred Of the
Thompson men, and it is not difficult
to guess what they will try to do to
him now that his candidacy for con-
gress gives them an opportunity to
take a whack at his head. 1t Is be-
The courier., 1902-03-08
HARK

LISTEN to those Steam Radia-
tors kicking and hammering
until your room rings like .
boiler factory.
PHEW Now hot, now cold,
with frequent emissions of
lovely (?) fumes from the
valves.
The courier., 1902-03-08

IL must be patent to every man who
knows anything about politics that it
the republicans desire TO win this year
they must name for governor some
man who has not been actively en-
gagged I'm the factional fight of the past
two years, some one whose character
and standing appeal to everybody not
bitten with the flea of disturbance.
Mr.. Wilson has not been affiliated with
either the Thompson or anti-Thomp-
son faction. and II Is this very potent
fact OF availability that makes his can
able. but desirable to those who really
wish for party success and who are not
interested in keeping alive factional
hatred
IL Is only here and there in the state
that any disposition to keep on scrap
ping is manifest. Some newspapers
that ought to know better are being
worked from Lincoln in the interest of
the politicians who hope to profit by
Here a so-ealled newspaper. operat-
ed by "A chap who Is known more as a
political plugger than newspaper
man, is weekly tossing out a cargo of
mud, some of which 1t evidently hopes
will stick upon the persons of those
at whom 1t is aimed. Ii has no stand
ing here. where IL Is recognized as be-
ing established by some Elkhorn poll
ticians who hope to be able to guide
public opinion in portions of the state
by having its falsehoods and personal
abuse copied into newspapers. These
fellows seem not to be able to divest
themselves of the idea that d. L.
Thompson is sitting up nights figuring
on how to get the senatorship in 1906
and that every move made in Lancas-
ter county is for the purpose of helping
him out in this supposed ambition.
They do not seem to be able to compre-
hend that there are men who care more
for party success than individual profit,
and who are seeking to achieve that
end by bringing forth the best man.
x
The friends and supporters of MIR.
Wilson hope to see him nominated for
governor because they believe he will
be elected by a large majority. He is
an able and eloquent speaker, "a man
of brains and executive ability and
would tower above recent occupants of
the executive Office. IL the convention
recognizes his peculiar availability it
will nominate him. IL 1t is wise Ii will
do so. IL it nominates some other good
republican Lancaster county will be in
line. This is no year for picayune pol
itics or picayune politicians. Repubii-
cans generally do not care whether the
petty schemes of revenge or profit of
politicians fail or succeed, only insofar
as they affect the success of the party.
They are getting decidedly tired of one
set of politicians calling another set
names because one crowd happens to
be on top and getting the offices. There
is not much difference between pollti-
clans anyway, only there are some
who have honor and fidelity and there
are some who. while affecting alleg
lance to a mans ambitions, secretly
act as spy and talebearer for some one
else. This. however. isn't going to be
a good year for politicians. Governor
Savages action in pardoning BARLEY
has rightfuily reused the rank and file
and they will name the next governor.
The Elkhorn and Burlington politicians
may have different plans. but they
won't be able to carry them into effect.
x
The courier., 1902-03-08
Get a Gas Heater

CRATE OR RADIATOR
they're the thing.
You can light them without
getting out of bed.
They'll take the chill off the
room.
We sell them at cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

lieYed, completely prevent all dust from rising
struction and arrangement which will add
greatly to the business facilities, comforts and
conveniences OF this uneQualled palace of specu-
lation, and TO which, In the aggregate. is due
portion Of the repute Of this remarkable struct-
of surprising any other in the world de-
voted to commercial and financial uses. 1t is
asserted that 1t is not extravaganza to use
operatives in reference to the general plan
and arrangement, the substantial materials. the
Ingenious means for accomplishing before
heard of results in lighting, ventilation and
methods Of quick communication. and the elab
crate mechanism for exDeditng trade the
door and in the offices of members. 1t is con
identity asserted by the architect, the build
ers. the decorators and the machinists and cleo
~ricians engaged in the work that the building is
in all its parts greatly in advance of any hitherto
undertaken anywhere in the world. Eiaborat"
as the almost classic facades in Brodd-st.
and Newest, they afford TO the bchulGer no
adequate idea of the inner immensely ana the
studied adaptability Of everything within to
the for which the building has been ere
ated. Even the cost of the structure is so
colossal that it cannot be exactly known untu
the last detail of the enormous undertaking
has been completed, but it is already said that
It viii be the most expensive building devoted
to trade in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

red by the English. amounts to 300 900 gall
Ions. The grapes permitted to remain on
the vines until half dry, when their highly
sugary juice is extracted. After fermentation
the wine is carried in skin sacks, the same as
were used in Biblical times. at the present
time in the Levant. to be bottled by the English
exporting houses. Coffee trees have been in
troduced with some success, although the island
is too small to permit competition to any ex-
tent with the vast coffee ranches of Brazil.
The climate of Madeira, which ranges between
81 and "A degrees from winter to summer was
long regarded as ideal for cOnsumptives, and
although medical authorities are inclined nova
days to prescribe a high, dry atmosphere, still
there hundreds OF persons each year who
go to Madeira from this country and from Eng
land and Europe. The hotel accommodations
are good, for the reason that tourists are one
of the chief sources of income to the Madei-
rams although the rates charged at these hotels
are moderate averaging about $50 a month
The people are a mixture of the native negro.
the Moor and the Portuguese. For the reason
that the vast majority are employed by foreign
ers. they of a servie nature. and have little
initiative originality. The youth are poorly
educated in spite of a compulsory school law;
and in Funchal. city of 10000 people, there is
only a single school, with accommodations for
1872 pupils The young men are cOnscripted for
the army, and some are sent to Africa for five
or more years of service
Leprosy has obtained its fOOthOld upon Ma
deira. Its victims are confined to certain ter
ritOrY, where they cared for by Sisters OF
Mercy. When assembled to hear mass, they
worship in a sort of amphitheatre, while the
priest reads the service from platform below,
which is connected with the outside by means
of underground passage. This arrangement
is believed to reduce cOntagfOn to the minimum.
The money of the Madeirans IS almost
cumbrous as their "carros.' The unit, a none
tary unit, is rel, which is equal to One-tenth
of American cent Thus ones hotel bill viii
often amount to 10000 or 100000 reis In the
rural parts the people have introduced a gold
standard. which is some Improvement over the
ancient system. The coin is in the shape Of
frail gold chains, each link of which is a unit.
Thus in making purchase the buyer breaks
of a certain number of links, which the mer-
chant either keeps separate or fastens to the
chain representing his cash hand English
money at the present time is used to a consid-
ei..uiv extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

BUILDING PROVIDED BY MISS GOULDs
GENEROSITY ALREADY PROVES
Too SMALL
Too SMALL

NJ wonder Miss Helen Could has many fer
vent admirers in IL. army and navy. Only last
Weeh she Land the cornerstone of new army
branch ot the y. VI g. A.. which she is erecting
az Fort Monroe for the soldiers stationed there.
| ami the splendid naval branch building for
which she provided the funds in Brooklyn
opened last MAJ is already too small to ae-
| ,oWmod,.te all who want TO use it,
Miss Gould when She generously gave the
funds making the erection Of that building pos
stDle. could have had To idea that within 50
short time the structure would be over
crowded. aul The officials OF the work in ac-
ceptiuE III" sIft ana approving the construction
plans had 10 way If knowing that a time would
come when person would literally have TO
wade through rows Of sleeping men TO set along
corridors and w and down stairs.
Yet that time has already come. and, the
ISOLATION officials are relieved to say, has gone.
Now. with the unprecedented rush over. they
are asking one another what IS to be done The
office clerks say that they do not know. the
secretary does not know the International com
mittee does not know. but it is, certain that
something must De- done and that before the
coming OF another spring. Why Well. when q
great building containing two hundred
separate sleeping rooms Viii not acoOmmoiat,
the throns of men who flock TO it the time has
come when something should be done. That is
why there is talk Of hiring extra rooms, Of
building addition. and other means of secur-
ing space
1t Was Rear Admiral Higginson's feet that did
IT, Nearly every man jack board the vessels
included in it fIocked To the Naval Young Mems
Christian Association. No cheap wharf house
accommodations for them. when the best to be
had came just cheaply The result was moth
ing but men everywhere at the Young Mems
Christian Association branch. men sleeping in
beds, men sleeping ON air mattresses in the
halls in chairs. on pingpOng tables ON the
stairs and even on the bare floors
The records Of the naval branch shov that
in the month of october ,l.3St beds were sold an
average OF 40 night; that 93T3 meals were
served, average Of 302 day. The total
attendance was over $4,000. or an average OF
AZ day. In the month over $4,000 pieces
Were turned out of the laundry
Saturdays were the worst days. and on one such
every one of the two hundred separate rooms
IN the big building had been taken as early
30 o'clock IL The afternoon. Every avajlabIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
CARRIAGES ON RUNNERS
me OF THE QUEER SIGHTS on THE ISL
AND OF MADEIRA OTHER CHARAC-
TERISTICS OF TIL: ISLAND,

An unfortunate episode few days ago
brought to the attention Of Americans the island
Of Madeira, and at the same time afforded
glimpse Of one of its most peculiar customs. a
wealthy resident Of FunchaI the chief town
and seaport Of the island. according to an Eng
lsh dispatch, riding through its streets In
vehicle called by the Portuguese caro-" when
n Was set upon. so it was reported, by num-
b,r Of American sailors The United States
training ship Hartford had anchored in the
harbor, and it is charged that these members
OF her crew, who had gone ashore for few
hours leave, had drunk too deeply of the wine
for which Madeira is famous. II II. ByTne was
on board the United States guuboat Castine
when she visited Madeira last year. From his
account Of what he saw there, the reason why
tpsy sailors might take it into their heads to
attack caro-" is easy to explain. In all Ma
dera. which contains little that is American.
there is nothing more grotesquely un-American
than a caro-" This vehicle consists Of huge
numbering sled, sometimes with a canopy some
timta With protection whatever against the
sun. 1t is drawn by team of or a pair
OF VASCULAR men.
y sled in St Petersburg or Sitka in the win
ter time would seem a practical proposition;
bu in a part Of the world which is within
few degrees of the tropics, and in the same haiti
fuce rs Jerusalem Jacksonville, Fla,
Ncaii think such vehicle an utter absurdity.
susa- however. is not the case The people of
Madeira. by no means insane, and their use
% slads over cobblestones under hot summer
suns ms proved itself. to their way of thinking,
'lt.r"ll practical.
" hen 4 foreigner gets into caro- he is
iT+ inclined to regard it all as Il huge joke.
laI"- he changes his mind. There two at
ieHiAHts, who serve sort of driver and foot
nan. only the driver goes ahead and leads the
oxen. and The footman walks still further in the
Van and smaars the cobblestones with grease to
give easier sliding to the runners. AS result
the streets OF the city slippery and black:
and in the hot they filthy indeed. Ms
t-c occupant of the caro- goes sliding along
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-18
Real Estate Traasfors.

WOau GSIAt0 uTAUSIOES.
EAST LAKE LILLIAN.
June 16.-Jane M. Peterson and
Stella j. Signal to CLAUS Swenson,
lot l, sec. 6, $3.50.
LAKE LILLIAN.
June 12.-St. P. M. & M. R'y Co.
to Anton Knoblauch, set set, sec. 5,
set set, set nw+, sec. Q, nw4 nw4, sec.
Is, $1l20.
LAKE ELIZABETH.
June 16 State of Mimi. to Hans
Westlund, sw} nw4, sec. SO. Patent.
TENNESSEE.
June 11.-Matts Mattson to Bror.
E. Auglund, set sw4, sec. 9, 81, 500.
wILLMAR.
June 17.-P. A., A. P. and N. p.
Stromberg to Joseph Halldin and
John Butler, part nwf sw4, sec. IA,
$1,000.
HARRISON.
June 10.-Granville Abbott to De-
Witt G. Abbott, Mt set, net sw}, part
set set, sec. 6, $3.50.
GREEN LAKE.
June 10.-John Olson to julius @.
Bake, ct set, sec. II, 81.
MAMRE.
June 1.-Louis Anderson to Al.
drew F. Butler, nj nw4, sec. 9, 81, 400.
IRVING.
June 10.-Chas. L. Campbell to So
lon L. Benton, ct set, sec. %, sw4 sw4
WI set sw4, sec. %, $3.50.
LAKE ANDREW.
June 10.-Austin Corbin to Johar
A. Hedin, lot 3, sec. 50. Probate De-
cree.
CITY OF WILI1MAR
June 11.-Mikkel O. Thorpe to Vim
je Norwegian Lutheran church, lots
and 8, bl. 43, S2,387.07.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-18
bloo mer Girls Win.

If Athletic Park ever contained q
crowd it was on last Friday evening.
Not that the game of baseball was
such drawing card, but the fact that
girls were to give an exhibition of
their skill and give the boys q few
pointers on how to carry on the game.
There was q good representation OF
both sexes among the spectators and
the ladies did not fail to cheer when q
good play was made.
The New England Bloomer Girls
Baseball Team is composed of pro-
fessional players, and the team pitted
against them in this city was made up
OF young men who had practically had
no practice together for the purpose
OF entering a matched game, but who
had volunteered to form an opposing
team In order to see the game carried
through. They were defeated by q,
score OF to 4, after playing eight in
n1ngs. The girls had things about
their own way in the early stages of
the game, running In four scores In
the first inning, one in the second and
two in the third. The last score was
made in the seventh And the boys
"0Als Iuoy SuCCeeuou IN registering
goose-eggs for three innings, when
George Weedall came to the rescue
with one score in the fourth. Then
there was another series of ciphers
until In the eighth inning, when things
took sudden turn and the boys ad-
ded three scores. The game was not
not very exciting, and what interest
was manifested was not created by
brilliant playing, The boys claim
that the girls had decided advantage
over them in being accustomed to the
bright gas lights. which at times
proved detrimental to Willmar's play
ing by their Pickering.
The makeup of the Willmar team
was as follows: Hugh Campbell, C.;
Norman Booth, p; Ferdinand Rigg,
50; Geo, Weelall. 1st b; Jens Peder-
son, End b; Chas. Nelson, Ord b; H.
W. Grams, If; Jacob Nelson, CT; Fred
Larson, ri.
Peter Bonde officiated as umpire,
and saw that the ladies received fair
play at the hands of their opponents.
He was relieved in the last stages of
the game by one of the fair members
of the visiting team. They made good
substitutes for the much advertised
"Frank James,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-18
Duluth Excursion.

The circulars announcing the old
settlers excursion to Lake Superior
on June 81 have been issued by the
Great Northern, and the time of spe-
cial train is as follows: Leave Ben
son at q. m. and intermediate points
as follows: DeGraff, 6:15; Murdoch,
6:23; Kerkhoven, 6:31; Pennock, 6:45.
Arrive at Willmar, 6:58. Leave Litch-
field at a. m. ard intermediate points
as follows: Grove City, 6:18; At
water, $50; Kandiyohi, 6:45. Arrive
at Willmar at 7. The two sections
will leave here for Duluth at 7:05.
Stops will be made at stations be-
tween here and St. Cloud as follows:
Leave Spicer at 1880; New London,
7:42; Paynesville, 8:l2; Roscoe. 1928;
Torah, Sal; Cold Springs, $751;; St.
Cloud, $50. Arrive at West Su-
perior at 2:l0 p. m. and Duluth at 2:25.
There will be no stops after leaving
St. Cloud. Returning, special train
will leave Duluth at p. m. and West
Superior at 1915, on Sunday evening.
Round trip rate, 81 so. The Atwater
and Benson bands will accompany
the trains.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-18
Peoples Party County Convention.

peoples party county convention will be
held at the court house in Willmar on Wednes-
day, June Is, 1902. at 100 p M, for the follow
ing purposes:
To elect 20 delegates to the peoples party
state convention to be held in Minneapolis
July and3.
To elect county central committee for the
ensuing two years and adopt platform.
To discuss the matter of putting county
ticket In the field for the coming election.
The primaries for electing delegates to this
convention viii be held on Saturday evening,
June Fl, 1902 beginning at 8 o'clock p m. and
polls to remain open until 9 p. m. At these
primaries the voters are also requested to
elect 3 precinct committee to serve for the
next two years.
The basis Of representation will be one dele
gate at large for each precinct and one for
every fifteen votes or major fraction thereof
cast for John Lind Tor governor in 1900. The
different precincts will be entitled to repre-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-18
The New London Celebration.

A clean. .up-to-date celebration
Amusing as we'll as instructive. All
arrangements to make the whole day
a success are already made. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered.:
1890 am. Music. Invocation. Song.
Reading Of Declaration of Indepen-
dence. Grafton by A. J. Volstead,
one OF the best speakers of this part
of the state.
II m. Dinner. Is and Is cents.
3 p. m. Music. Flag Drill. Songs.
$3.50 p. m. Sea fight between the Mon.
itor and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ma
val battle on the pond, of which the
New London celebrations are "a
nous.
p. ~. The Hague Peace Convention
consisting OF characters of the Diff
ferent nations, as Uncle Sam, John
Bull, Russian Bear, Alfonso, John
ny Chinaman, etc. The members of
the convention will come over to the
grounds In a boat. They will be
met by the village council and es-
cOrted to the grand stand, where
a banquet will be rendered them, fol-
lowed by toasts by the different
characters in their respective dia-
lects.
6 p. m Supper. The ladies of New
London are noted for their boun-
teous meals on such occasions and
/ there will be no occasion for any
one to 60 hungry.
9 p. m. Fireworks. Colored fire ia
bleaux Eruption of Mt. Pelee. The
evenings display and especially the
tableaux and eruption will be sights
worth seeing and everybody should
arrange to stay for same.
Come one; come all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-18
Local and Personal.

New potatoes at Johnson's Bakery.
1872
Ask your merchant for the Willmar
Broom. l6tf
For cool summer shirts go to
Sands. l8-tf
Ice cream in any Quantity at Olof
Sandbo's. l5tf
Abstracts of title promptly furnished
by J. T. Otos. 2tf
Patronize home industry. Buy the
Wtllmar Broom. 16-tf
Window glass and room moulding
at 0. A. JacObson's. 3tf
Baled hay for sale. Inquire OF John
Ward, Gilger Block. 12tf
George G. Haines is home from the
University for the summer.
Glenwood spring water served with
Ice cream at Johnson's Bakery. 1872
Peter Chain left last Friday for
Sweden where he will spend the sum-
mer.
Ground screenings at Minnesota &
Western Grain Co.'S. elevator at %. so
per ton. 12-tf
Ground corn and oats for sale at
the New London Milling Company's
elevator. 7tf
Seed corn, fed seeds ard garden
seeds at the best varieties for sale by
Ant'n Sundberg. 12-tf
Henry Larson, Peter Hegstrom and
r'ck Mo inc went to Minneapolis asst
Thursday for brief visit.
Do you want cool, fresh and de-
licious dish of ice cream? II so, drop
in to the ice cream parlors at Oloi
Sandbo's. 15tl
Misses Maybel Rodlun and Hannah
Johnson, graduates of the State Uni
versity class of '02, arrived home last
week from Minneapolis.
The ladies of the city have been ad.
hiring those beautiful pianos at Mel.
son Bros.' The Cable Concert Grand
has such an excellent tone. 1871
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-18
Gard to the 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. I
have secured q suite of rooms in DR..
johnson block for an Office and for q
residence the house at 600 South 9Th
street. am ready to attend to calls
in the country as we'll as in the city.
I shall use medicines wherever in my
judgement they will do the most good
or supplement them with the tactile
manipulations of osteopathy. If ILL.,,
I 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.
DR.. @. W. RICHES.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-18

Through an oversight last week, the
TRIBUNE omitted mention of the Chris
tiansen concert, which was given at
the opera house In this city the 7th
inst. Prof. christensen appeared be-
fore small audience, which included
q number of out-of-town people, and
it is to be regretted that more Will
mar people did not avail themselves
of the opportunity to hear this artist
He ranks high with musicians of this
country and Europe, and won great
honors at the Academy of Music at
Leipsic, Germany. His performance
on the violin in this city was thor
oughly appreciated, and in Miss An
ma Rygh he had an able accompanies.
Her piano solos proved to the audi
ence that she also was an artist in her
line. ). .-. -