davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-04
Ole Writes For scandinavian ReQdeIS.
PENNINGEFRAGAN,

Sedan silfverfragan blef trangd /
oakgrunden, mera genom de stora
guldfynden som skett under de sed-
naste a'en an genom Bryans neder.
lag' har s 0rre delen at folket dragit
den slutsatsen att penniugefrapan
blifvit lost. Delta ar ]argt ifran fall
let. Tvartemot, den antager ALT st0r-
re dimen sioner, och det ar mycket
m6jligt att den pasta Rampant kom-
mer att spela en- mera betty dande roll
an nagonsin f6rr.
Manga missf0 rstodo silfversp0rgs-
malet. De trodde att det endast palde
fragan ON atertagandet af silver
myntning. De ON satte sig djupare
in fragan f6rstodo att det var endast
en- del af den gamla fragan ON kallan
fran hvilken lande,s penniugar af
hvad Stag som helst skall fyta. En-
standigt aterkommande kamp har ras-
at ON denna fraga ALT sedan var na-
tion b0rjade sin tillvaro. Pa den ena
sidan ha vi bankirerna, som pasta att
regeringen icke b6r hafva nagot med
utgifvandet af penningar att skaffa.
Pa den andra sidau ha vi den asieten
att regecingen Dor vara den kalla fran
hvilken penningarne ayta. De fora
ha aldrig helt och hallet lyckats ute.
stanga regeringen ran utgifvandet af
pengar emedaa det var r6dvandigt for
den utlandska handeln att ha metal
liska pengar med ett erkandt varde.
On nu regeringen / ett stort land
skulle sluta att mynta dessa pengar
sa voro dermed en- marknad f6r dessa
metaller stangd och de maste sjunka i
pris. Men for att minska regeriDgens
deltagande tillverkningeu af pengar
sa mycket som m0jigs genomdrefvo
penningefurstarne den lag som upp-
hafde silfvermyntningep. Kampen for
fri silfvermyntning var derf6ro en-
kamp me)lan dessa tvenne mot hvar-
audra stridande asigter. Bankirerna
vunno, men dermed ha de icke helt
och hallet utes' augt regeringen fran
tillverkandet af pengar. vi ha annu
/ circulation omkring S345, 100000
regeripgssedlar. Dessutom har den
till en- del kontroll 0fver national.
bankernas sedelmassa. Dessa banker
maste namligen deponera F6renta
Staternas obligationer som sakerhet
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-04

the vast majority of the voters in the
party will stick to it no matter what
it does, so their wishes are totally
dtsregarded. The states that secure a
hearing in the councils OF the party
are these that are so close and uncer-
tain that small detection in the par
ty may cause defeat: sFor the same
reason the democratic party in 1894
disregarded It's platform to q great
extent In order to hold the doubtful
states.
The comments by newspapers and
people in general during the coal fam
inc showed that the majority of the
people are in favor of governm ent
ownership of great public utilities.
Had a popular vote been taken on
that question without any party ques-
tion being raised it would have car
ried with an overwhelming majority.
But now we hear little of it. The
emergency is passed temporarily and
party allegiance is again prominent.
Should the republican party now ad-
vocate it the republicans would shout
for it and the democrats would de-
nounce it as paternalism. And the
majority of republicans and demo-
Gratis would vote with their respective
parties without seriously weighing the
question.
No party will strive very seriously
to please the blind partisan. It will
aim to win the favor of the indepen-
dent citizen who has no respect for
party names but votes as his common
sense tells him will be best for himself
his class, his section or his country.
When the time comes that the people
will regard party as an instrument
to carry out their wishes, not as q
fetch to be worshipped and protected
at all hazards, then and not till then
will the parties aim to please the mass
of voters in the party and out of it.
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-04

16r de sed'ar de utgifva, och en- grams
ar satt for indragningen af dessa sed-
lar, sa att bankerna Ell kunna efter
eget godtycke indraga eller utvidga
sedelmassan och derigenom skapa
CODA eller daliga tider efter behag.
Det a: emot dessa band som bank
erna nu sa kraftigt protestera. De
aro delade i tva klasser-de som On
ska sedlar baserade pa bankernas
egendom och de som 6uska fortf ara
att basera dem pa regeringsobliga-
toner. Men begge aro 0;verens ON
att regeringen Ell b0r hatva ragot att
skaffa med sedelvolymens utvidning
eller indragning. De villa sjelfva be-
stamina har6fver efter behag. I den
sednaste kongressen inlemnades tven-
ne f6rs'ag representerande dessa tva
ideer. Det ena var den sa kallade
Fowler billen, den audta var Aldrichs
bill. Som de ej kunde komma 0fver-
ems i denna SAX strandade begge for
slagen. Men dermed gafs e] kampen
f6rlorad. Man arbetar nu som flitig-
asst pa att IA stand EFT f0rslag som
kan tillfreds!alla begge sidor, och
som de aro eniga hufvudsaken torde
det bli On latt SAX att utjemna stridig-
heterna ON bisaker.
I tr0ts af skriket ON att vi hade
pengar neg ar 1896 har man nu funnit
att den stora till0kningen penninge-
nassau pa grund at till6kningen i
guldmassan icke ar tillracklig for af-
farsverlden. Flera panger under de
sednaste aren har fnanssekreteraren
n0dgats kOmma Wall street till help
med regeringens penningar for att
f0rebygga en- panik. Han har till
och med 6fvertradt ]agen for att ia
penningar r0re'se. Han har pa ALA
m6jlga satt f6rs6kt uppmuntra ma
tionalbankerna att utgifva st6rre sed-
elmassor. Men de neka att CORA det
sd lange det finnes en- grams for sedel-
indragningen. Penningefurstarne ho-
ia nu med panik ON ej regeringens in
gripande sedelmassans reglerande
uppb6r. Det ar nu troligt att kon-
gressen kommer att samlas till extra
mote nasta host, och de som 0nska
denna audring i lagarne tala 0ppet
ON att en- svar kris vid den tiden skall
tvinga kongressen att handla som de
villa.
Delta blir cit st0rre steg riktning
af privat monopol penningeverlden
an upph0randet med silfvermyntning-
eu var. Geuom delta steg blefve ma
tionalbankerna satta stand att full
standigt beherrska all handel och in
dustri landet. Det erkanpes nu 6p-
pet att penningemassans storlek be-
stammer mede]priset TOR all egendom
Penningemassan bestammer vardet af
egendom under vanljga f0rhallanden.
Ju mindre penningar det finnes r0-
relse ju st6rre efterfragan blir det for
penningar, och ju mera egendom
maste man utbyta for penningar.
Blir penningemassan till6kt ca bl r
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-04
the HOPE OF the PRIVILEGED ONES

The most powerful ally that the
privi eyed classes have in their efforts
to hinder the passing of legislation
inimical to their interests is neither
the republican party nor the Cleve-
land democracy. It is the people who
suffer most from the encroachments of
the trusts and are most desirous of
having something done to check the
trusts. This may sound paradoxical,
but a little reflection ought to con-
vince anyone that it is true.
It is the blind parts An spirit that
dominates the great mass of the
people that is responsible for the fail
ure to legislate effectively. The party
in power knows that the people want
such legislation. But they know also
that the republicans want it done
through the republican party, and
that any makeshift or pretense of leg
islation will for sometime at least suf-
fee to satisfy the majority of republi.
can voters. If the democrats were in
power the same would be true of the
democratic voters.
The vast majority of republicans in
the central and western states believe
in reducing the duties on articles that
would come in competition with trust
made goods. Time and again have
they declared this sentiment in state
conventions. But the dominant
spirits in the party know that those
states are safely republican and that
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-04

SR PIANO TALK. The Kimball Co. has the largest
A cash capital employed in the piano business in
~ and international reputation highest
cial honor The Chicago Tribune is authority for the
statement that the Kmba than double
the size and output of similar institution
It is barely possible thoroughly posted
the merits of the Kimba
sion will say few words the subject
business established 1857 nearly
hundred thousand instruments first Kim
ball piano manufactured is still college club at
Ann Arbo Mch and doing good service There only
grade of Kmba pianos manufactured as nearly
perfect the finest facilities unlimited capital and skilled
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-04

eftcrfra an mindre och det tar der
fore mindre egendom att k6pa en- viss
summa penningar Det ar pa grund
haraf som folket aldrig borde lata pri-
vata personer reglera penningemas-
sans storlek. On dessa peuninge-
furstar IA denna makt bli de landets
verkliga herskare. Deras makt blir
st0rre an den som nu ut0fvas af ma
gOn existerande trust,
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-04

.Bankirerna komma att anvanda al
Ia m6jliga medel for at ia denna fra
ga afgjord imam rasta Rampant.
Lyckas de ej hari sa kunna vi bereda
oss pa en- valstrid baserad pa pen
nirgefragan. Troligtvis komma re-
publikanerna och observation-disclosures
erna att taga bankernas sida, och ett
nytt parti omfattanie ALA som aro
emot cit bankmonopol torde da bli
f0ljden. OLA VaRMLaNNING.
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-04
A WORD TO OUR FRIENDS.

We ask our friends throughout the
state to say = kind word for tho rRlB.
uNE. Ask your friends to send In trial
subscriptions: Write Us your ideas
for publication. Tho reform movement
In Minnesota is going. to live. There
Is no doubt about that. We mu st have
. medium for tho exchange Of Ideas,
and ono that will advocate the princI.
pies Of tho peoples party. Push the
circulation Of the TRIBUNE. A. you
love truth and justice. you will do what
you can to dispeI ignorance. There Is
no greater foe Of political reform than
ignorance. Do not delay.
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-04
Platform.

For direct !ssae of money by the government.
For public ownership Of railroads, express
service. telegraph and telephone lines, and
public utilities in general.
For direct legislation
For tax reforms
For county option on liquor question in Min
nesOta.
For thorough common school education in
fundamental branches as against university
system fads.
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-04

SPECIAL arrangements with the Northwestern agents
2Sl OF the W. W. Kmball Co., of Chicago, and their To-
@0 cal AGENT A. Peterson, of Wlmar, have secured
of their beautiful Kmball pianos No. s. the lowest
selling price of which is 1915 co. be presented the lady
receiving the largest number of naug
urated among readers of the W1ILLAR TRIBUNE. To the
lady receiving the next number of will be given
Bement Steel Range price $780, purchased from the Wimar
Hardware Co. To the lady receiving the third highest
Der of votes will be given Wheeler Wilson sewing
chne price S0 To the lady receiving highest
number of votes will receive handsome gold watch pur
chased of Anderson Bros, jewelers., Wimar.
The contest will open with the date of the publication
OF this advertisement, Mar 2l will close II o'clock
the last day of the Wimar Street Fair usually
held in the latter part of September any
such fair is held this year the
known
The plan of the contest is follows The Saturday ed
dons of the Tw1cEA TRIBUNE throughout the life of
will when properly voted cash subscrptioncou
will also appear and will for every of SUBJ
scpon money accompanying the when properly voted
years subscription $780, counts onehundred fifty votes
six MONTHS 75c, seventyfve votes; years subscription
the State Edition. ST. hundred Arrearages
upon subscription will when accompanied by
cash coupon properly filed in No subscriptions paid be-
fore the beginning of this contest be voted No empoye
sist any competitor
In order to assist contestants in becoming known the
readers of The TRIBUNE will publish free charge the
picture and sketch of each contestant that reaches 500
votes if desired.
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-04

THE great musical artists of
the world have expressed a
preference for the Kimball in
struments, and use and endorse
them. The kimball Co. has a
greater number of improve
ments secured and protected
by United States letters patent
than any other manufacturer
of pianos and organs. The
Kimball Co. secured the high
est award at the Worlds Fair,
Chicago. 1t reads as follows:
This firm deserves the greatest
commendation for the superla-
tive merit and variety of exhib-
it's, and also for having attain
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-04

DR.. G. e. .Gerretson, dentist. Office
in Mikkelson block. Willmar. 22tf
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-04
THE MUSE AND THE MULTITUDE
BY FRANK RICHARDSON.

OETRY appeals primarily to the uneducated If The
Odyssey had been produced in age that cursed
with knowledge of printing, the adventures of Ulysses
would certainly have been handed down to prose.
For the description of the authentic dongs of that
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

AS was originally intended
Harper's Weekly will get out a
special Southern edition of 100
pages, and in this number Savan-
nah will be treated kindly.
Mayor Herman Myers will
have an article on the progress
of Savannah during the past
twenty years, and Mr.. Thomas
Gamble, Jr., will have a contri-
button converting the naval stores
trade in the South. Mr.. John H.
Gould, representing Harper's
Weekly, is in the city and has
seen the Mayor and Mr.. Gamble.
This Southern edition, con-
tanning many special articles on
the South and its developments,
will be gotten out without cost to
the cities. Mr.. Gould saws that
the Greater Georgia edition re-
Gently issued was an idea that
was born in Atlanta while work
was being done on the proposed
Southern edition. The sums of
money subscribed, Mr.. Gould
says, were not turned over to the
publishers, nor were they ex-
pected or asked for. Arrange
ments have been made to issue
100000 copies of the special
publication upon which work has
been going on for nearly a year.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12
Every time you are caught at
mean trick, you are charged with
several you have not committed.
Vienna Progress.
GROVER THE FEARLESS AND TRUE,

GROVER THE FEARLESS AND TRUE.
To the Editor of the Telegraph:
1t is necessary, Mr.. Editor,
that the South should be remined
by the Chicago Chronicle, or any
other Western or Northern
source, of her duty as to her
obligations to Mr.. Cleveland?
Everybody knows that whenever
Mr.. Bryan opens his mouth, it is
fer the purpose of speaking I'M
kindly of Grover Cleveland, but
let it be sincerely hoped that so
far as the South is concerned,
the Cleveland would be detract-
ors, or fretters, as the Telegraph
sometlmec terms them, are not
men of Southern birth, but a.
dopted proselytes of class that
always feel disturbed when con-
fronted with truth and Justice
You remarked some months ago
Mr.. Editor, that Dick Grubb of
the Darien Timber Gazette still
loved Grover Cleveland. Is there
a single Southern man living with
a truly equitable heart, or a
spark of gratitude in his lsou1
who does not love Grover C1eve-
land? or has it been forgotten
that while the embers of Gettys-
burg were still burning and in
flaming the Nothern mind, and
while that people in their inordi-
nate imagination stood trembling
IN GREATNESS alarm that Herbert
might send the federal fleet a.
gainst Bunker Hill, or that
Carlisle would turn the federal
treasure over to Richmond and
Hoke Smith convert federal
pension appropriations intoSouth-
ern arsenals, and while face to
face with these conditions did
Grover Cleveland falter? Did he
weaken in his noble purpose I'M
der this ante-Southern sentiment?
A thousand times no, but with
that fearless and determined
will that yields to nothing save
justice, truth and moderation he
then and there made it possible
that Southern manhood, though
crushed to earth might rise again
and re-assert itself. That the
wisdom, integrity and loyalty of
Southern statemen might prove
true to the trust of being placed
in the highest government posi-
tons within the gift of that great
and noble chief executive who
would always rather be right
than president. And yet do we
find some who would palsy the
hand that lifted their helpless
heads from beneath the heel of a
heartless despotism? Not since
Grecian liberty and valor was
surrendered to the Persian king
by that jealous-hearted Spartan
"Antalcidas" in order to spite
his hated rival, did this shameful
act reach IT'S parallel until that
once proud and honored ensign
was handed over to Bryan.
]. S. Burns.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

LAND continues to loom up
most popular of all those
ned for the democratic
lion. We feel sure he
asily defeat Teddy. He
Is popular today than ever.
len Gazette.
editor of the Enterprise
~ would be tickled to death
Grover lick Teddy next
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

le normal man is disposed
honest. He doesn't take
which does not belong to
Tor the pleasure of stealing
onld rather not steal. But
the gambling mania fixes
him, he sacrifices honor and
to indulge it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

The Triton Gazette thinks it
ay and child-like to howl that
Illicit sale of liquor in Triton
not be stopped. AS long as
tor Herring feels that way
he is little doubt about the
II result-the tigers will have
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12


cleveland cannot be nomi-
or elected president the
kime and the sooner the
xratic party gets out
/ rut the better.-Waycross
ii 4 Herald.
h who can be?-Fitzgerald
prise.
iidn't say, we are leaving
i you, Bro. Mercer, but
An't name Bryan. Way
gening Herald.
rcmise and swear.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

Yes, sow oats and fertilize them;
lew crops pay as we'll in this sec
ION as oats planted in November
Id planted in fertile soil.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

M AND AGAIN.

- - 49, A-A@r1tsU rAOfAAtNs3z
Ohio and Nebraska were the
two states in which the Demo.
cratic convention this year def
antly reafirmed the Chicago and
Kansas City platforms. In the
former state the defiance was
emphasized by nominating Mr..
Bryan's particular friend Tom
johnson for Governor and en-
bodying in the platform some of
his Socialist notions. In Mr..
Bryan's own state he engineered
another fusion with the absurd
little remnant of Populists.
Ohio, a great, intelligent, typi-
cal State which in former years
the Democrats carrid, and which
gave Mr.. Cleveland one electoral
vote in 1892, buried the Popo-
cratic ticket under $4,000 ma
jority, though it gave Mckinley
only $4,000 in 1900. Nebraska
for the fourth time in succession
repudiated Mr.. Bryan and his in
durable Bourbonism.
The Democrats of MARYLAND
and Massachusetts dropped dead
issues and turned their faces to
the future. The former state,
which gave Mckinley $4,000 ma
jority, now elects the Democratic
state ticket and a Legislature
that will choose a Democratic
Senator in place of the Republi.
can incumbent. Massachusetts,,
which gave Mckinley $4,000
plurality in 1896 and 5000 in 1900,
and which elected Bates Cover.
nor by 1000, two years ago,
now gives him only half as much
against the able and progressive
Col. CASTOR, whose intelligent
leadership has placed Massachus.
sets in the list of the doubtful or
at least debatab1e States for 1904
The elections in these four
States indicate enthusiastically
what the policy and platform oil
the Democratic party must be
and will be in 1904. NOBODY OUT.
SIDE LUNATIC ASYLUM, AND ONLY
AN INNATE OF THE HoPELEssLY
VIOLENT WARD OF SUCH AN INsTI-
TUITION, WILL PROPOSE A REAF.
FORMATION OF THE DEFUNCT PLAT.
FORMS NEXT YEAR.
The defeat of the Democrats
in Ohio and Nebraska is THE
BEST THING THAT COULD HAVE HAP.
PENI1D TO THE PARTY. And it EN-.
phaslzes, as do the Democratic
gains in other States, the fact
that GROVER CLEVELAND is "the
logical and the strongest candi.
date" of the party for President
the only man who would stand
a chance of being elected.
The World repeats this not be.
cause it worships the ex-Presi.
dent-it is not much given tc
alteration even of popular heroes
but because it sees the fact
now, as it saw and proclaimed il
in 1884 and 1892, THAT THE PEG.
Pile KNOW, BELIEVE IN AND TRUST
MIR. CLEVELAND AS THEY DO NC
OTHER DEMOCRATIC STATESMAN.
This is why it looks like "Cleve.
again"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

adge David M. Roberts will
obab1y hold court for Judge
efield in Terrell county
4nday 23rd inst. The Judge
II of course make a favorable
preston on our Southwest
.orgia neighbors.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

EDITOR T. H. Tiller, of the
nbridge Argus in a column
lntatory states that he loves
|inbridge as though it were his
hi. We wish him and the Ar
b success.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

Mr. Bryan not only carried his
I'd state safely republican but his
eech making in Ohio resulted
\ landslide for the G. o. p.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

IN Irwin county man made
bushels of oats on one acre
ID year. : Try a few acres dear
Aaer-now is the time to sow.
liz is a great country for oats
great weather for the sowing
Son.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

Cotton is up and many of our
readers have profited by our
advice to hold.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

Why people spit on the floor is
a mystery. Its the most
ural thing in the world for
lean people to have unclean
hifs.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

The Enterprise and the
Commonersfour papers aweekfor
@1.60.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

It looks more and more like
Grover.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

Laziness is not climatic effect
but a matter of environment.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

Easy jobs are not found, they
are made.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

Bring your cotton to Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

When we quit pulling for Fitz-
it will be after we pull out.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1908.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

a4ered June 10, 1903. at Fitzgerald, Ga. as
0nd-Ulass matter, under act Of Congress
TnrCh 3, 1879.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12
ER, Editor and Manager.

advertising rates furnished on applica-
ia Address all business letters to THE
EGERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
gerald, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08
Agricultural DEVELOPMENT.

The erection Of numerous corn. grist,
and -four mills Is q sure sign of the
diversified farming progressive nations
have evolved from primitive agricultur-
lists. The utilization Of the raw mate
rial-utilized in the farming districts
as by the erection Of tobacco and cigar
factories, peanut factories. canning fac
tories, cereal factories, broom factories
and fertilizer works. shows that the ag-
rieultural development proceeds upon the
proper lines
It Is needless, perhaps. to call attention
TO the marvellous growth Of the fruit in
dustry, which. within the next decade.
surely Will bring Virginia to the very
first rank among the fruit producing and
exporting States.
One OF the most promising signs of
progress is the incrCaf.ed demand for and
production OF blooded stock Today Per-
cheron horses, Kentucky saddle horses,
thoroughbred and standard bred horses,
cattle herds TO compare with the
finest in the States. as shorthorns, Here
fords. Angus, and Jerseys are found
upon Virginia farms, as well as pure
bred sheep and hogs.