davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

81 Dec. II, 1903.
For the WILLM R TRIBUNE: - +.
Your last TRIBUNE was a welcome
surpr1se-so full of matters that ought
to appeal to the good sense of every.
body who wishes we'll to the people.
Looking over the old file of the Con-
cord People, find the Omaha plat
form had this keynote, Gland Trans
portation and Finance" LAND for
the landless," was the early republic
can cry before the party obtained
power. ''Land for the land1ess, " YER
sus "Niggers for the niggerless, :"
roared Ben Wade back to Robert
Tombs, who sneered at the homestead
act, and it was this slogan on which
the people went under the banner of
Abraham Lincoln and won.
Now all is changed. Land from
which all live, is thought to be fit
commodity for speculation, and it's
prices are advancing so that none but
the rich can OWL it.
The landlord is always the master of
the landless; yet more land has gone
into rich mems hands this year, than
ever before in our history, although
to any rational mind the word land,
ought to suggest a home for wife and
children. To supply home to all, is
a social precept which ought to be en-
acted into law. It would cost far less
to the state to supply every family
with a good hcm7, than to fnd con-
vict's cell for its head when he become 8
a criminal, to say nothing Of the in
sanity, squalor, Indebtedness, disease
and corruption eradicated. It would
be grand lift tywards the millenni-
um
How aptiy do your rem arks on the
Minneapolis Journal article accord,
with the Omaha transportation plank,
another social precept.
The financial condition is immeasur.
ably better than in 1892, but the sys.
TEN is worse. It is better because gold
has quadrupled it's annual production
and widened the base on which token
money rests; but basing all money up
on gold, which maintains it's place
only by the allied fats of the great
commercial nations. If ratios in
quantity of the two metals determined
the ratios of~value between them, sill
YER to range about II to l, instead OF
40 to l as now.
The promotion of trusts in Wall
street has caused the gold barons to
cry for more money. Thank God,
Shaw dare not relieve them.
1t seems to me that the whole trend
of our politics is right onto the Omaha
platform. The government has al
ready tackled the distri button of land
in the west, and is directing it's divis-
ion into the peoples hands.
The anthracite question when it is
settled finally, will ignore the "divine
will, according to Baer, -''truth
shall conquer at the last, for round
and round we run, and ever it comes
uppermost and ever is justice done, in
the long run"
The people have giants might,
and will yet deal with all these q ues-
tions as a giant should, mercifully, or
numerically, if not done reasonably.
A. e. BALL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
A Great Idea.

It is announced that a feature Of the
coming Woman's Exhibition in New
York will be a table on which will be
exhibited samples of the sewing OF
famous actresses Many men would
go far to see stocking darned by
Lillian. Russell or a pair of trousers
patched by Leslie Carter. That table
should draw like q poker game.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
No Smoking at Funerals,

upon drivers refraining from smoking
while engaged in the procession to
the cemetery. Assistants and help
ers on hearse and carriages frequently
"had steam up in cigarette, pipe or
cigar after the oortege got under way
from the house of mourning. OF
OF course employees of funeral direct
ors catering to '3hish-class trade
would not likely run the risk Of dis
nissal because OF smoking, but tho
practice of discouraging this breach Of
professional etiquette = now more
- -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

OF remuneration hour received by the
understand the amount of product hour which
RETURN Wages and output between them
the shorter day higher bring then
they are exactly the opposite of restriction output
This of the often advanced
namely that the longer period for recuperaon furnishes
tor increasing the speed while work.
Closely connected with this question the contention
and shorter hours labor-savng
OF inventions and improved business administration
countries OF low and long hours countries small output
poor machinery and slow business methods.
The workman wants high and short hours The employer
wants large output The two demands
which depends neeo-
aons be successful when recognized
tar and honest and that making side working
for its interest, but good
as whole?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
VIM Women Make Good Lawyers
Bv FANNIE HALLOCK CARPENTER
President of the Nezu York Women Lawyers Club

things drawing increasing number of
~ the study of law is the feminine gift for detail
FL Many people, looking law from the outside think of
something and mysterious, instead Of which
In legal find multiplication
te dealing with which their native ordern nicely
and for going into particulars especially suited
Under presentday conditions office practice of legal
While succeed office practice that they
appear particularly gifted drawing legal papers
search references the preparation of thorough
and conscientious patience them in good stead.
The fathfune and reliability that
stenographes make them
Indeed numbers of have into law from stenography
Having learned the routine lawyers Office they
theoretical understanding of the work and
valuable their employers; from this they study
of the profession.
In New York the number of engaged the practice of law
slowly but steadily The of quiet
unobtrusive, but progress substantial.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
THE PEOPLE NEED A LEADER.

When Senator Morgan OF Alabama
said that it might require new party
to solve that grave problem now con
fronting the American people-the
trust problem-he echoed the thoughts
Of thousands Of thinkers throughout
the nation. While almost all agree
that the problem must be solved, the
solutions offered by either of the old
parties are so pitifully weak as to JUS
tify suspicion that they are offered
merely as soporifc to quiet the peo-
pie.
Is it possible that all the leaders OF
the two old parties are willing tools
of the trusts? Hardly. It is the fear
of the vast political power of corpo-
rate capital with its independence OF
parties, it's readiness to reward friends
and punish foes, and it's control OF the
press, that paralyzes the arm OF the
average politician when he feels like
raising his sword to deliver a blow in
behalf OF the masses.
The people are ready to go into bat
tie against their enemies, but they lack
leader. Given q leader strong enough
to Inspire the confidence of the masses
the battle wouj d be more than half
won.
Does either Of the two old parties
contain a man strong enough to de-
liver his party from monopoly bond
age, and popular enough to draw from
the other parties enough support to
counterbalance the dafections which
the trusts would cause ii his own par
ty? 1t is possible but not probable.
Bryan might have done it in 1896,
had the trust question then attained
the prominence it now has Disheart-
ened by conditions under Ceveland's
administr alton, knowing that defeat
was inevitable if the fight was made
on the party's record, the politicians
were ready to welcome anything that
would transfer the battle to another
ground. But Bryan twice defeated
has no comeliness in the eyes of Il e
Ro'AoAC1c6uo' L ACy uuA IL LII LII" Stuu
look for man who will lead them,
not through the desert that must be
crossed to get to the promised land of
Justice and equality, but back to the
Aeshpots of official Egypt.
Roosevelt might have done it had
he not been born and bred among the
money aristocracy with it's belief in
the sacredness of the rights of capital.
AS it is he sees in indiscriminate trust
formations danger for the capitalist
who invests his money in such enter
prises. He wants publicity to remove
this danger. On this point he is very
clear. Beyond that he becomes very
vague, because on every path that
might lead to better conditions for the
people he sees the dread spectre of
danger to capital. With this belief,
and surrounded by such advisers as
Root, Knox, Platt, Quay, Hanna and
others whose every interest is con-
nected with the trusts, it seems hope
less to look to Roosevelt to lead the
assault. X, :; T.. rs. ..s =: IN. Il
Every politician in either party
& knows that if his party should take 8
decided stand against private monop-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

LAKE ELIZABETH, MINI
Dec. 80, 1902
EDITOR TRIBUNE:
In the last issue OF the TRIBUNE ao-
peared report from the Lake Eliza
beth creamery, which contained one
misleading figure, caused by mis-,
take in computation. It says the
creamery paid 81 cents per hundred
pounds Of milk; should be 834 cents.
s. STENBERG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
Willmar Markets.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS.
close competition of grades

A close competition OF grades is
attracting a good deal Of wheat to
Willmar that ordinarily would go to
nearer points, People living in ter
ritory tributary to other tovas fnd
that it pays them to haul their wheat
to this point. ss==
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

The legislature will be in session
next week, and the main suspense will
be in anticipating the adjournment,
three months hence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

The average vote received by the
peoples party candidates on the state
ballot in the recent election was 9,526.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
The Question Of a Shorter Workdav
BY PROF. JOHN r. COMMONS.
Of the National Bureau OF Labor.

SFORlER workday is form OF the demand for higher
wages 1t means increased wages for the time of work
Does increase in wages restrict output and thus hamper
the employer?
Wages and hours of work rate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
Trained Nurses in the Public Schools
BY DIR. ERNEST j. LEDERLE,
Health Commissioner of New York.

7INCE last September about 900 children have been
| Guided from New Yorks public schools for diseases
al of the eyes, skin hair Early in the year
y question arose of what to do with these children With
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
THE FREE FORUM
Current Comments.

" EST CONCORD, M1NN.,.
- Dec. u, 1903.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
A Correction.

LAKE ELIZABETH, MINI
H.. On ions
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-24

New York has had q plethorn Of
strikes and labor disputes this year,
but II the manufacturers and employ
err have suffered q loss from being
unable to fulfll their contracts, the
labor unions have also had their treas
uries depleted keeping up striking
members. All a general settlement OF
the disturbed conditions seems 10
draw near there is joy among the
workmen as well as among the en-
ployes because Of the prospect Of get
ting back TO business again. The
manufacturers have grown wise. how
ever, and many r resnming bust
under contracts with the unions
that will permit work to go on unin.
terrupted for a year at least.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-24
AT THE CARNIVAL.
Professional Diver Makes Plunge Of
Ninety Feet Into Shallow Tank.


The greatest shows that have Wis.
fNd Las Vegas Id years will be- here
next Monday, October Goth, for one
week-the Talbot Whitney Carnival
company, which has just closed at
Albuquerque. and which has made
such a profound sensation at the
Trinidad fair.
A. p. Whitney, who Is business man.
ager OF the organization, is strictly up.
to-date, and every one OF HIS shows
are the finest that money can procure.
He believes In giving the patrons to
his shows tho best and ~cleancst Of
all amusements. Mr.. Whitney has
gathered from all points Of the com.
pass talent Of renown and people that
have played before the crowned heads
Of Europe. His sensational free act
Of Matt Gay, diving from i 90.foot
tower into Il tank If water but four
feet deep Ia an act that is most thrill
Ing. The Stockton Independent Of
May 9Th. last, has this to say about
II:
ITO see a man stand far above the
crowd, upon q tiny shell, deliberately
poise himself and turn completely
over backwards Into space, Is enough
to make the bravest hold their breath,
and the weaker ones turn away with
q sickly feeling. fearing that the man
VIII never reach hts tank alive. But
when they hear the great splash and
know that the feat has been perform
ed successfully. there Is one universal
shout, and Matt Gay Is heralded far
and near as the greatest performav
alive.
This act alone Is worth going miles
to see. but there are others Of equal
note.
Master Harry Dn Bell, the king of
the high wire. who rides an iIlumi-
mated wheel in mid-air at a height III
SO feet, is M OF the grandest and
most daring acts Of its kind in this
country.
Then come La Fleur and Clark,
the champion cycle whirl team OF the
world, who. riding upon a bowlshaped
track at full speed in opposite direc-
lions, defy all laws OF gravity. Should
one single slip ecu during the ride
these gentlemen would meet instant
death.
Then comes the wonderland mu.
scum. a show Of living freaks and
some that are dead; featuring Dick,
the horse with toes, who has puzzled
all veterinarians of the day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-24


While thu 100000 terminal 20
|he Grand depot and New
York Ccntr gd Will Ii 4
Fonderful causing a con.
using mas feckaee 10 IL.
Itrewn abol nb busiest sec.
1ons of An the bril-
4ossing ri i between DIN
nd Goth "a rsosed. ana NIL
& the bui tween Lexington
ID Park So The and sOth
reets hav sIi1hed. work
en- are ki brown STONE
tuses viii ,slaa u,a Hi
the neigfTurhoaal : ~, .sr-,r---
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-24

There are over $50. 900 dark rooms
In New York without any windows
opening to the outer air or even to
another room which itself has win
dows opening to the outer air. More
over, these rooms are located in over
10000 different ienements scattered
throughout tho different boroughs. A
special and systematic examination OF
cellar living rooms Is to be made in
the near futre 80 that tenements
which do not conform to the law
may be vacated,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-24
NOT
HernaIilIo County Court So Declares
in Case Of Men Who Beat Mi
chaei, the Greek.

The much discussed riot cases,
arising from the assault made on a
Greek, Jerry Michael by name, on the
streets Of Albuquerque on the July is
last by a mob Of union men who charg-
ed Michel with bling d spottsr. scab
and other .disagreeable things, have
terminated with the dismissal Of n
OF the defendants, Harmon Fl. Wynn
keep, president OF the Albuquerque
central labor union, and the freeing OF
the other four by the jury's verdict of
not guilty. This verdict was return.
ed last night after the cases had been
before the court for forty-eight hours.
In this time some twenty-five witness
SEES were examined but the prosecu-
ton failed miserably in Its attempt
70 make q case against the alleged
rioters. The testimony Of Michels
the prosecuting witness was severely
shaken on cross examination and il
was shown that he was tpo frighten-
cd at the time to have any very clear
recollection Of what happened Or who
were the leaders Of the mob. The man
was quite severely bruised and there
is no doubt that the men on trial
We're In the crowd that pursued the
alleged scab. hut It Is quite as evident
that they were not Its leaders. One
Of the men indicted, William Norris,
jumped his bail. His bond was for
$500 and was signed by Thomas
Hughes and Warren Graham. The
trial Of the union men for the crime,
however, Is expected to insure the
against any repetition Of the dis
graceful occurrence. The citizens
g greatly inensed at the time and
public sentiment was high against the
assailants Of the Greek.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-24

There y one more attraction that
can not be overlooked, and that is
the children's favorite, the merry-go-
round, with Its whirling horses, lions
and chariots which the little ones 50
love to ride upon.
Commencing on Monday next. there
will be n great gala week of null
Hilarious amusement.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-24

Of late much has been printed about
New York'a Noveau Richie, especially
by members connected with the 400.
II Is true that there exists still an i'm.
possible barrier between the odd
and the new" but every year finds
fewer who hold this position. Some
Of the so-called "new.rich" are none
the less Of eminent r%espectability and
culture and II is no longer wisdom
or Justice to attempt to exclude them
from what Is known as society.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-24

The price o. stock exchange seats
have dropped heavily Of late. Seats
that sold for $4,000 not many months
ago can be readily had for $4,000
and there is deep gloom In the street
over the matter. Later In tho season
the prices may soar again but the
ssaavni zone OF Wall street has boon
so fiat for the past several weeks
that even securities of unquestionable
standing have suffered.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-24

Although the great annual horse
show, which IL the FIRST society event
Of the season III New York, IL three
weeks on, a number Of wcaterncrs
and ~southerners are already arriving
for the event. Those who are here
viii put IN the time nj the theatres
and house parties q society friends
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-24

The grain committee OF the pro.
duce exchange has ordered 100, 900
campaign buttons for use In the con
ten y secure the approval BY the PEG.
pie Of the canal bill. The emblem is
a small boat with the motto, Vote
for canal Referendum" Members Of
the exchange declare that the bill
must be passed II New York Is To
set its share of the vast surplus Of
the export grain trade that has gone
20 the outposts OF the Gulf and At.
lantie seaboards.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-24

who have not come to town and do
intend abandoning their country
homes until a day or two before the
show opens.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-24

Work on the new parsonage for the
Episcopal church in Carlsbad, Just
west Of the main building, is progress
Ing nicely. Mr.. Marshall expects his
wife about November 1. and the pop
ular clergyman IL happier with each
nall that Is driven.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-24
ago as children would knock down a
row Of blocks.

The incubator babies have always
been q unique feature OF New York's
hospital system Not for several
months, however. have the baby in
cubators at Bellyue hospital been oc-
cupied. Now they r graced by bits
OF pink and white flesh weighing re-
spectiyeIy eighteen and twenty-three
ounces. II ii the opinion Of the die
tors that both will live.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-24

Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre OF the Gal.
schools. spent Saturday and Sunday
the guest of friends at GAINESVILLE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-24

Qualifying news 20 the owners and
breeders d thoroughbred stock Is the
announcement that still. another In
crease is to be made In the value OF
important stakes and purses by the
Jockey clubs and racing associations
In the state Of New York In 1904. The
disintercstcl work OF those gentlemen
who have given time. money and IL.
iuence to the good Of racing In this
state has been frequently dilatea up.
on. and while virtue Is said TO be It's
own reward. In this case the reward
for the immense good done ii the
thorough appreciation Of the fact BY
the masses most vitality interested.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-24
0RDEReI|''E'
Novel Way Taken " New York
ers to ADVERTISE corruption
Of TammanjIHall.
: Y0Rxl DEPOT
Price Of Stock ENEhange seats
Takes 4 Far Drot. Empire
'''''s w.
PROSPECTS OF (ABoa PEACE


NEW YORK, Get Mention has
been made in this Jurisprudence be.
fore Of the large his that the fus.
'oA's spsAa y 's"s ua''i ~
dlaates y the Gun. aisn, but nothing
80 unique has bee1 seen In this city
before as the sig1 OF the oraer OF
Acorna a. tba CORN ~ proaawav anl
81, MI, ,.,cra. arlna pa. ,araa
s. as,,a.ss,, .ss
anan wa,maama as,.sa.as II.
,ha s,.a,as .aa..,~s,ss
~ ' "nu "s''sa'.o
saoNs - use' 'opleaenens
"a, s.. ,I.~1.. v.s
80 ..a,a,aa ...,.sA.n .aa,aa ..u,,,
pa.n'ou winnie question "ni
~ ax.,.,ta. III. ~. -
.a,,s eA1,O'u 'on. ny lsv m,nu lss
s'ns sans. ~ ~, s .s.s. 'u a.a n.y.
,ana M. aos ~
M
,av ~. l,,ne Nave hsen $.
Inv 'nA Jug .n1''
MANY whua' tha1 .srsaa = . n.
49, .a' a1ne = y MINOR
VI AtiNuuIu GFNxfM WHOSE NNnd, ~
would scam /, Htn WI Il M IA,
''1 -" Ivy - .ne man
ese u"e r's"am > ana'rs'
4 nonular ,aol "a. noen .ha,,eroa
.. : res,,,, . "a, ss,ah,,,,sa.a. ,.,a,
"As@'s a"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-24

The democracy Of Kings county is
in an excellent position TO decide the
result Of the coming city election.
High Mclaughlin ana his Brooklyn
followers are not reconciled to Tam.
many and Murphy ana the indications
are that there will BIO considerable
knitting OF the head OF the ticket.
enough possible 10 elect Mayor Low.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

There will be no titles OF nobility
in France II the plan of the radicals is
adopted. But rich American girls
anxious to buy husbands with titles
will ind plenty of them scattered
around in other parts of Europe
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

A coterie Of New York women, led
by Mrs. Richard Henry Savage. is de-
manding street cars for women only
They would be about as popular with
the average lady as the manless
dance.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

Duke of Marlborough. None of tho
other Dukes was so honored. This is
what comes of having good American
money in the family.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

James ]. Hill insists that there are
going TO be hard times. Perhaps Mr..
Hill knows of few blocks of stock
that he would like TO buy in at lower
prices than they are now command
ing.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

A Baltimore man who buried him.
self alive has been arrested for dis.
orderly conduct. The charge is faulty.
1t should be for conduct unbecoming
a gentleman.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

The average obituary writer gives
citizen.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

A Wisconsin pastor. semiinyalid.
has been seriously hurt during an
initiation into university literary
society. Rah for the supremacA of
mind over matter. Rah for the men.
tai discipline OF college life!
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

Some Of the stories now being re-
lated OF Thomas b. Reed were told
OF his predecessors in the speakers s
chair and will also fl the careers of
most OF his successors.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

1t has been announced that re-
newal OF the debate between Cornell
and Columbia fore period OF three
years is assured. Too long. Webster
and Hayne couldn't have held an au-
dience for 36 months.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

Many pockets are like a certain
dress fastening. CLOSED by a touch.
opened by pull"
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

Now that Mr. Dooley'' is married.
and has coal and other bills to pay,
his philosophy VIII be put to a severe
test.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

1t is said that the farmers of the
of woodland Strange that nobody has
thought of organizing Christmas
tree trust.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

II circumstances shall require de-
fcnse of the Monroe doctrine in Vene-
zuelan waters Admiral Dewey will not
be satisfied with any mimic maneuy-
ers.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

Prince Chowfa Maha Vajravudh
will apply to the courts and get his
name Americanized the improvement
will be still more marked
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

What kind of mothers does Penn
sylyanIa expect to develop from girls
who go into factories at the age of II
and work all nighL2