davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
j. c: N0RBY~.,DEAD
Prominent Citizen Of Norman County
Died Last Monday as a Result
Of an Accident:

j. G. Norby, of Ada, died. Monday
evening as the result of an accident
which occurred some two weeks ago.
Mr.. Norby was assisting in loading
hogs at his farm near Ada when q
plank struck him in the stomach, in
juring him Internally. For two weeks
all that medical science and surgical
skill could do was done in a vain at
tempt to save the sufferers life, but
he died Monday evening. Mr.. Norby
was one of the most prominent citizens
of Norman county. He leaves wife,
three children and mother to mourn
his loss, besides several brothers and
sisters. The funeral will probably
occur Wednesday,.
The deceased was 46 years of age.
He was born in Norway, but came to
this country when mere child of or
10 years of age. ais parents settled
at DEBORAH, Iowa, where he attended
the public schools and the private in
stitute of Breckenridge. Later his
family moved to Fillmore county, this
state, where he lived until 1882. AT
that. time he removed to Norman
county and took up a homestead near
r. ,Hena1llm. In IsahaWas elected clerk
OF The district court st n orman county.
He resigned in 1883 and went to Nor.
way for his health. He was married
in 1899 and in 1892 he was elected
county auditor of Norman county
and removed to Ada. About this time
he acquired the ownership of the Nor
man County Herald, which he owned
until 1900, and which he edited until
that time. He was auditor one term
only. Since then he has been devot.
ing his time to private business af airs
being interested in couple of flour.
ing mills, a lumber yard and a large
farm. He was at the time of his
death a member of the state norma
board, having been appointed by Johr
Lind. The family are left in com
Portable circumsta tances.- Crookstor
Times,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

Jack Parrott is at hoam fer the Kris
mas vakashun and pade me vissit
the other mite. kood tell rite away
when he kahn in that he he'd struck
sum new skeam.
"Jimminny," sez he, II hev bin
thinking-''
"You surprize me,' sez I. "Thawt
yu was hidebownd party men, and
thay aint suppoasd to Think
II wasn't thinking of partys," sez
he. ~ was thinking of the poor"
"Another bad brake," sez 1. :"Yur
party thinks ownly of the ritch, and
yu mussn't git owt of tutch with yur
party if yu expekt to hang onto yur
job."
'Oh," sez Jack, "this is ownly a
lokel matter. hev bin thinking
abowt a poor farm
See I, "Yu must hev bin thinking
of sum farm in North Dakota then" "
"We haint got no poor farms in this
cownty, and nifty few in the stait."
81 wish yu wood keap still till I git
a chans to eksplane myself,' 'sez Jack.
81 hev bin thinking of the problem of
how to talk kair of owr poor peepel.' -
"Prosperritty hez dun away with
the poor peepel, hasn't it?" sez l.
"No, it hasn't kwite dun that,' sez
Jack. "Now we hev a sistem by
which the naybers talk kair of the
poor. That il what the township sis
tenn meens reely. That il q bad way,
bekaws thare IL likely to be too mulch
sympathy in the matter. The awthori-
tvs in the. town no the peepel and
THAR surkumstanses and ar lyabel to
Civ help whenever. is headed, with
owt waiting until it is q matter Of life
or deth. We want to stop this waist
of monny. It inkurridjes peepel to.
rename poor and ask fer help too soon.
e sis too handy fer them. We want to
put the p0Ners Of giving help into fEa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
COMMENT ON ABOVE

When endorses anv
ito" for regulating trusts not
hamper tho trusts to remarkable extent.
study above article will show that Hill like others
his M thinks only of the spectators good" trust according
to is that offers safe The capas Fence
monopoly the best kind of trust la1ge sums
from the people be converted into dividends sochod
But the great of the ready acquesce
this dehnon OF good trust While many Of them
that combinations of capital necessity great industrial
enterprises they will concede that secures
monopoly can be good thing for the consumer.
Whenever apoogs for monopoly show an exam
pie OF good monopost he points to Krupp
taking advantage the peoples knowledge concerning the
Krupp establishment
krupp monopoist in way Through three genera
tons the family had made special study
steel and had brought the perfection
elsewhere The Immediate vicinity Essen produces
titles OF the kind OF iron that best adapted for this
Hence Krupp could and better than
other manufacturers He had monopoly of kind
acture in Germany and supplied of the artillery Austria
Russia and Italy, That kind of monopoly
the people,
with the world and sold because his prices goods
right Including the branch which monopoly the
total OF the Essen plant only about
the steel and wrought iron production of Germany.
Krupp treated his aborers WE'LL and is
that But that has bearing question whether
good thing for the people large He monopoly
where he could raise any height he DESIRED
know what he would have done if he placed
position But we do know what the majority will
such circumstances They will misuse power
absolute power There is rule without EXCEPTIONS
the welfare of the people figure the
exceptions.
Monarchy the industrial
the political world We want
people, there we'll in ordinary affairs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

Have Their Usual Bout When n Getting.
hands of strangers ez far ez possibel
Sum peepel want the kownty to do it.
This is step in the rite direkshun,
but think it don't go far enuff. Thar
is tawk of a poor farm, WHARF the poor
peepel kin be hurded together. That
il a nifty good ideer. In the furst
plais peepel will halt like everything
to leev THAR hoams and git into this
kinder prizonlik plais, WHARF every
one that seas. them noas thay ar
bran dea ez pawpers. In the sekkond
plais it will keap the very poor peepel
owt of the site of the better klasses.
Moast of the ritch peepel ar so tender
harted that it's hurts them to sea poor
peepel. Tharfoar it il owr dooty to
keap the poor peepel hurded by them
selvs. And thar is whar my ideer
koms in. Why kant the govurnment
at Washington set off a resurvashun
sumwhar in the waist lands of the
west that amt good fer ennything els,
and put awl the pawpers thar under
the soopervishun Of kommishun?
Troo, the koet of transportashun
wood be kwite an item, but thar wood
be so few peepel willing to 60 thar
that the ekspenses ez a hull wood be
crafty redoosd."
"Woodent it be cheeper to shoot
them?" seq I.
''It wood, "sez he, ''but it is agin the
law. We hev to talk kair of them
sum way, but think we shood maik
them nifty kairful abowt asking fer
help" zss *-sz. .ss==s sssss
well, J" sez I, 81 think poor peepel
ar newman beings and entiteld 20 the
saim konsid derashnn e the mil yan.I
are. Poverty i not krfme.
sshood be treeted IN 8 sympa atheti is vay,
and think tho neerer ue hrino the
sponsibi Hity 10 hos
he fer aWl konsuzl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

ES17z3 RESIDENT ROOSEVELT is all right and his rem
E edy for what called trusts all right assuming
I that you want to encourage what good and pre-
AI1WI vent what is bad. THERE ARE DIFFERENT
N1AMhZXN KINDS OF TRUSTS: SOME, OF THEM ARE
czA3zz7A FORMED FOR GOOD PURPOSES AND
SERVE THE PUBLIC WELFARE AND THE PRESIDENT
AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND OTHER INTEL
LlGENT PEOPLE OUGHT TO4.B ABLE TO DIsCRIM-
MATE BETWEEN HONEST AND DISHONEST CORPO-
KATlONs Take Herr Krupp, thereat ronmase who
died the other day. example, He very and power
ana benevolent monopo and made Germany richer
prosperous and his 1000 are other good
monopolies. #@
THE LARGE NUMBER OF CONSOLIDATED CORPORATIONS ARE
WIZ
Others however, organized for speculative purposes
capitalized at enormous figures sell stock people who don't
know any better than to buy and such ought be
crushed out The remedy simple Compel to make show
down before they allowed market MAKE
E THEM SHOW WHAT THEY 4AVE GOT AND WHAT
1T is WORTH. If company i Rhode Island wants To sell
stock in California ought required to give people out there
honest statement of it's business as national hanks and
companies compelled to do IS -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
DISCUSSES TRUST PROBLEM.
Senator Morgan Sees the Struggle Ahead
for the American People with
Corporate CAPITAL.

Senator Morgan OF Alabamsz one
OF the most prominent memberz.,of ths1
upper: house and 8 lifelong democrat, y
has given out an interview that is re-
markable,.s coming from such
source. Re: deserves to be read by
every citizen of the United States,
and should such receive special at
tention from those who hope to see
one of the old parties settle the trust
question. Senator Morgan has had q
very long experience in public life
and knows the influence that surround
legislators and party leaders. He
says =.
Washington, Dec. -2.-"I cannot
see that their is any great difference
between the leaders of the democratic
and republican parties on the ques-
tion of trusts. Whichever party is
out power cries out against the Octo-
pus.
(which ever party is in power hugs
the octopus to it's breast. Political
affiliations seems to be no shield
against the glitter of great wealth."
"Seldom If ever has e question of
such overwhelming Importance arisen
in our economic development. 1t is
pressing for solution, and it will be
solved. The republican party may
solve it or the democratic party may
solve it..
MAY BE A NEW PARTY.
ut may be that before solution ia
found a new party will arise on the
ruins OF the old ones. The solution
may come soon or it NAV he long de-
layed. 1t depends on hov speedily
the American people awaken to their
peril.
II am inclined to believe there will
be dark days before the awakening
cOmes-days full of want and suffer-.
ing and disaster. The belief is that
| out of the demand for the solution OF
| this question will be wrought politi-
| cal revolution, q revolution that will
shake present party organization at
| its base, perhaps wipe it out.
The strength corporate wealth has
! attained in the United States is calcu-
lated to fill one with awe.
"The president and congress are as
pigmies beside it,
CORPORATE WEALTH POWERFUL.
1T is feared by the leaders of both
political parties. The pot has no
ground upon which to criticise the
the kettles blackness. Democrats
and republicans alike on the stump
rave and shout and profess eagerness
to engage in mortal combat with the
giant. They come to congress or as
! sumo executive effice and their limbs
/ are paraiyze and their tongues ST
lenced.
''There is one power greater than
that of corporate wealth-the power
OF the American people. It is slow in
the arousing, but, once aroused, no
wrong can stand before it.
"The leaven already is at work.
The people are beginning to think.
The poor are the first to feel the op-
preston of the trusts Conditions
for them today are very hard aud
growing harder. People of moderate
circumstances and comparative wealth
do not so soon feel the weight of the
burden, but it is bearing down upon
them, and sooner or later it will be-
come intolerable.
RICH AND POOR WILL UNITE.
"Then they will join with the poor
to fight the battle and whatever op-
poses them will be swept away. For
men in high places who are serving
two masters that day will be day OF
reckOnipg."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received by the board
Of managers of Montana Soldiers
home, up to Il O'clock noon, of Sat
urday. July Il, 1908, for the erection
and plumbing of a building at the Sol
dier's home, Columbia Falls, Mont,
for the accommodation of the wives
OF the inmates. Plans and specifica-
tions may be seen at the office of DR..
Miller Helena. Judge J. L. Sloane's
office. Missoula, and H. S. Cannons
store, Kalispell. All bids must be
accompanied by certified check in
the sum of one hundred dollars, pay
able to the treasurer of the board
as guarantee that the person to
whom the same is awarded viii enter
into contract to do the work. Adj
dress all bids to Dr. c. B. Miller, Sec
rotary, Helena, and marked bid"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30

raised four years in Washington,
which he terms the artists paradise,
and he has traversed every portion
Of it. Or months at time he has
camped in the mountains and has
climbed the steepest peaks. He says
there 5 no lack of material.
Critics praise the work of Mr.. It.
ter's brush. They say his pictures are
not overdIawn, anI are true from an
artistic standpoint. His coloring is
sail tG lie perfect. and there is none
Of tho impressionist's art about his
pictures - Is also proposed to col
lect Other paintings representing
scenery from all parts of the state.
The artist says that while the ma
jestic mountains, the wonderful gla-
ciers, the beautiful lakes, and the
splendid waterfalls of the Mount
Rainier district are comparatively un-
known in the world Of art. and are
lint little appreciated at home, he
doubts if any ether part of the world
can produce their equal. The horse
shoe BASIN in the Chelan country
will also be pictured by Mr. Itter's
brush. The basin lies up in Steke
kin valley, % miles from the head OF
the lake.
Imagine says the enthusiastic
artist "a vast amphitheater. with in
Vulnerable peaks rising close to
eether forming backwall. Some O
these peaks form monstrous grOtes
cue pie 'es Of statuary, standing IL
bold relief against the sky. lmme
diately below these peaks an i'm
mense glacier is bedded. Numerou
crystal streams spring from it, AM
fall over a circular rim, hundreds o
feet to the valley below
Among other subjects treated b
he artist will be the mountain lake
of the Cnelan country, and the bunc
grass plains of Eastern Washington
parked with yellowjack pine tree:
In western Washington, Puget SOUND
) the numerous lakes. the Olympi
mountains and Mount Rainier will a
be spread on canvas for the pleasur
Of the visitor in the city Of know
edge.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30

every mail bringing applications for
them The call is not confined to
this country. 1t shows no decrease.
Most Of the collectors wish the coins
in pairs. so that practically 10000
purchasers will exhaust the supply.
The heads Of Mckinney and Jefferson,
from which the Mckinley and Jeffer-
soa gold dollars were made, were
taken from two of the best medals in
,he possession Of the director Of the
mint. The Jefferson medal used, ac-
rordlng 10 the medallic history of
III United States, was engraved by
John Reich, who was, for time
connected with the mint at Philadel-
phia. He died in 1888. The Mckin-
ley medal, which is considered by the
late presidents friends to be the best
portraiture OF Mr.. Mckinley. was en-
graved by the present engraver OF
the mint Charles E. Barber, who
had sittings for the purpose given
him by the late president.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
The Wastes of the Body.

Every seven days the blood mus
cles and bones of a man of average
size loses two pounds of wornout
cut tissue. This waste cannot be re-
plenished and the health and strength
kept up without perfect digesti !.
When tn, stomach and digestive or
gans fail to perform their functiors,
the strength lets down, health gives
way, and disease sets up, kodol Dys-
pepsia cure enables the stomach and
digestive organs to digest and assimi-
late all of the wholesome food that
may be eaten into the kind OF blood
that rebuilds the tissues and protects
the health and strength of mind and
body. Kodol cures indigestion, dys'
repsia and all stomach troubles. II
is an ideal spring tonic. Bronson &
Lightfiall. Frederick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
Notice to Contractors.

The city council of Kalispell, Mon
tana, will receive bids up to o'clock
p. m. July 6, 1903, for the graveling
and grading of Second street west
from the center of the alley between
First and Second avenues west to
the west side of Fourth avenue west.
a total distance of 94S feet. Also the
grading and crawling of Second
street east from the east side of
Fourth avenue east to the west side
of Woodland avenue, total distance
of S24 feet. Work to be done &C
cording to plans and specifications
on file in the city engineers office
Reserving the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the city council.
J. E. LOCKWOOD,
Citv Clark
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
Temporary Fire Alarm.

Until such time as the council shall
make provision for a permanent fire
alarm system for the city, citizens
are requested to observe the follow
ing Instructions:
In the event of a fire breaking out
in your neighborhood. step to the
nearest telephone and in an ordinary
tone inform central of the fire. and
briefly, but clearly describe the local
ity. as for instance: Fourth avenue
west. between Second and Third
streets: also give the name of the
occupant of the burning building. If
the fire is in the vicinity of a prom
inent building as for instance. Prod
gers barn" or II. G. Millers resi-
dence, call attention to that fact.
Under no circumstances try to gel
connection with the fire hall. Sim
ply deliver your message to the cen
tral telephone Office and the operator
will convey the intelligence to thu
fire hall.
Chris Kolle,
Chief of Fire Department.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
For Weak and Nervous People.

We have a cure for nervous aid
unsteady people: weak, f1eshless peo-
PIE, and pimply, pale or sallow peo-
pie: people who are troubled with
loss of ambition, failing memory, de-
preston of spirits, lack of confidence,
nervous headache and wakefulness,
All these symptoms are produced by
weakened nerves, brought on by the
watery condition of the blood. Make
strong, rich red blood, and furnish
food for the nerves is the way to
stop the source of the disease, and
the cure then is only question of
days. The best flesh and blood
builder is DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve
tonic. in tablet form, to take at meal
time. Sells at 75c a box or three
boxes for 50, at all drug stores, or
sent post paid on receipt Of price
People gain from one to three pounds
of solid, healthy flesh per week by
the use Of this medicine; that is an
indication that it is doing good. Ad-
dress DR.. Bosanko Co., Philadelphia.
Pa. For sale by Bronson & Lighthall.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
Public Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intends to make an appii-
cation to the honorable board of
county commissioners of F'lathead
county, Montana, at the regular quar-
terly session of said board. at the
court house in Kalispell. Mont, on
Monday, September 7. 1908, for au-
thority to erect and take tolls on a
public ferry. to be built and main
tanned between the east and west
banks of the Kootenai river at points
about one mile and three hundred
feet south of the boundary line be-
tween the United States and British
Columbia.
Dated at Gateway. Mont. June II
1908.
FRANK MURPHY,
Applicant.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
Proposals for City Printing.
-CKWOOD.
City Clerk.

Notice is hereby given that the
city council of the city of Kalispell
will receive sealed bids for city
printing for the ensuing year, at
their regular meeting in July, Mon
day, July 6, 1908. Bids must state
amount per folio for official city pub
LEGATIONS, first and subsequent inser-
tons: legal blanks, and other official
stationery must be bid upon as pre-
scribed in the printing law of the
statutes of Montana now in force.
Bids should be directed to the city
clerk and Endorsed upon the outside
envelope: Proposals for City Print,
ing. And must be in the clerks
hands at or before 6 o'clock p. m. OF
the said first Monday in July, 1908
The council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the City Council,
J. f. lockwood, City Clerk.
Dated at Kalispell, Montana, June
] 3. 1903
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
MONTANA'S BUILDING.
And Other Arrangements for the St.
Louis Fair.

The Montana Louisiana Purchase
committee, which AZ, in session III
Helena early in the week sci cted
plans for the Montana building al st.
Louis, as drawn BY link a Garter Of
Butte for $4,000. Five firms sub
miJ,,l eight plans, as follows:
lA9uart & Ba>ker Of Mlssoula,
Hare 4 + nneI, oO Helena; Link ~
Garter. OF Butte, Watson X Hazel
ton. OF Cnicaso; and l.. c. Bonsack,
OF ST. Louis
Nj. Link viii leave shortly for st.
Louis to look over The ground. The
building is of the D0yic style Of arch
itccture and Mil / one story in
height, and one hundred feet long by
sixty feet wide. 1t viii be surrounded
by a portco on three sides. TIL ma
terial viii be of frame covered with
staff 1t will be approached through
spacious vestibule.
In the center Will b spacious
historical and exhibition loom 50Noo
feet. The wainscoting in the main
building will he composed OF native
Montana onyx, if furnished Besides
this there Will b. Two large reception
rooms two parlors, ladies retiring
rooms. toilet rooms, etc. There will
be dome in the center OF copper.
Resolutions We're passed calling the
attention OF farmers to the matter Oh
collecting an agricultural exhibit fol
i,,. htt X
to be made from this years crops,
also. enc asking the president and
faculty of the state school of mines
to act with the en- cutive committee
to gather a suitable mining exhibit
and another in regard TO the presi
dent and faculty OF the state asricul
tural college for a farmers showing
State Superintendent w. w. Welch
President Oscar J. Craig of the uni
yeIsity: President II. II. Swain Of tn
sat normal sG0ol: President Jane
Reid OF the Agricultural college. ST
perintendent Il. C. Young of Butte
S. D. Largent of Great Falls E. 5
Brothers of Billings and f. A. Steer
of Kalispell We're appointed a con
mittee to have charge Of preparatio
of the exhibition on educational ma
tiers.
The secretary was instructed ,
correspond with the state horticu
tural society regarding a collectio
of a suitable exhibit in that line.
Commissioners d. R. Peeler of ka
ispell and T. l.. Greenough Of Mi
soula were constituted acOmmittee
make all arrangements for an exhib
on timber and forestry.
The meeting was held in the Ora
don hotel. The members prese
were President, Lee Mantle, of Butt
Secretary, Paul Mccormick of Bi
ings; treasurer. C. w. Hoffman. Boz
man; assistant secretary, j. Bent
Leggat of Butte; William Scallon