davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09
John Wise in Hanna's State

John 5. Wise, of Virginia, has accepted
an imitation to address the State Bar
ASSOCIATION Of Ohio at its July meeting.
on The Moral and Legal Aspect OF the
Race Question"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09

Whatever else may be said ofJudee
Campbel's answer to the charges
alleged against him it cannot he de-.
MED that he Uses one argument alto
gether in his favor, and that is the
TACT OF every witness against him
having been in the present or past
his personal or political enemy. We
have ourselves called attention IN
this fact, and it weakens the case
against him materially. If what
Judge Campbell alleges against
Evans and Loving be true there
seems no reason why the present
Investigation should rot be followed
by Others. 1t is very probable that
Judge Campbell has been guilty OF
improper acts, but his accusers an
pear to be also culpable. The an
.swer taken as a whole is an able de-
tense.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09

=
very decided feeling in the State that
the Legislature should pass some
law regulating child labor in Virriuia
and fixing the hours laborers
shall be required 10 work. Cp
to the present no measure has
been adopted by the General As
sembly. but several bills on that
subject are now under consideration.
aud while the people may not get
just exactly what they want if any
measure in that direction becomes q
law it will be that much gained and
may be amended in the future until
the law shall meet the requirements
and general approval
1t is not to be denied that chill
dren in many portions oi the State
are taken from home and from school
and placed in factories and work
shops at a very tender age, and
when they should have been at school
having their young minds trained
that they may not grow up in ignc-
rance. Ii may be that sometimes
they are driven to this by poverty
and want, but not infrequentlv they
are placed in these places by iuao-
lent parents, who live of the pit
tance they make in the factories. We
are not sure that this should not be
u subject OF inquiry and "a misde-
meanor punishable by the courts.
Then again the hours of labor
should be regulated. The general
government, whether it be heavy or
light work, prescribes eight hours "a
day : work, and many persons have
claimed that eight hours even was too
long. Laboring people. it appears
TO US. ought TO be willing 70 com.
promise on eight hours. and MANY
OF them on ten, as they now labor
from ten to fifteen hours. thus wear
ing their young lives away at mea-
ger wages and salaries.
Kentucky places the age of em-
ployment at fourteen years, and In
case Of doubt of age the employing
parties must require a sworn state
ment from the parent or guard
ian OF the child seeking employment
Louisiana raises the age 20 eigh-
teen years and includes not ONLY
factories, workshops and ware
houses, but telegraph and telephone
offices, dress-making and millinery
establishments.
Massachusetts places the age at
eighteen years, and like many Others
OF the States, precribes ten hours as
a days labor under severe penalties.
In some OF these States we believe
they have compulsory education, for
which reason, perhaps, the age for
labor is placed at such mature age.
We have no compulsory school
law, although the necessity for such
a measure has been seriously discuss
ed by educators, therefore the ACE
for employment could be named at "a
less number of years, and be a decid-
ed Improvement on no law at all.
Let US hope that our wise legislators
Will give US the best law on the sut-
lect they can enact, and then let the
people live up to it until they can get |
just the law they desire.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09

Anywhere 10 Virginia AID adjoining
States. Also Orchards Mills. stores ard
MIC Homes. Sommcrvi,,e X Co Newpor,
News. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09

The fact that King Edward walked
on roses is Lisbon mustuot be taken
as evidence that tie throne Of Great
Britain II a bed Of roses.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09

Dealing ia Futures. n practice that
has carried thousands and tens of
thousands % financial ruin in this
country. while So earicbe3 "a few. re-
ceived a setback in -. Louis Monday
before Judge Adams. of the United
states District Courc. The question
came before the court upon am in
junction az the Chicago Board OF
Trade 90 establish the ownership of
the quotations of Gle prices oi grain
and other commodities. and thecourt
was asked Co protect the members of
that board of trade ia the dissemina-
tion Of Information iuStructing the
public what wagers are being made
on the iGtare prise OF grain. etc In
delivering his decision the IN igp. dis
eliminating between the legitimate
trade, whore the goods were actually
delivered aid deahngm tutur,S.v here
1t was not delivered and the goods
sold were not in existence. said:
ln'orm alton Of the prices made in 9th
or parts oi thecycha7ge on grain and 9th
er provisions ioT SEXUAL consumption or
export. or even ioT The purpose ofholiiru
Tor speculative V-olt i1 cases ~ here the
crsin or other provisions are delivered In
iict. rare lateulci To De- delivered. might
Gud undouhtei y would be- very valuable
Co cine public. art ga. information would
promote leEi innate trade and commerce.
O.
Yerinr Intelligence as 20 the warers that
a-e being made 90 the pits ia my opinion
aato I'D legitimate tendency 70 promote
commerce o.. the countrT. but on the con
trary tends only % cScife the gambling
props nsities Of the pueic. such Is not a.
~ tie- u' property which APPEALS 10 q
court oi conscience FOR protection
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09

An Atlanta bank cashier Is 81 de-
iauiter in the sum Of 500, 600 Ifthe
amount had been 500 there would
perhaps bee some chance Of securing
his conviction.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09

There seems 10 have been but little
difference between Virginia and the
United states Government after all
i've dollars and City cents settled the
controversy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09

.'.r--f ..r -. -,.. s.....-. 90 49,.
steel tr,,~. =, 49, -. -
r,rhorsd fr,-,, ,so,,o.-,,,,,,,.... 80
AMI Aha r,r,.-., -, -, =.
IS onaro-sa ro- 49, g.. -,
months of .bis 80 .A...-.
have h..an +,.,,t,.-,,;,o ,,,;,;o.. =.
dollars which - So ..;,i;-... ....-
than +ho.a FIR ~. .,-.,.,-,nt....-
months os las. v.ar IN ,be r.,o-t
for last vear.s on.ra,-,ns :. i s.;l
will bs shown -h9- H., e..l ~, b,,3
"' '-''''''Hs OF dollars While
as. are ioo-ed up at TWO
''-- -'''y q" UNIONS. 10 Is
80. '''''. ''''' ''' ne. earnings OF
ui''''''uS oil DO
- '''o --'D u 'ns previous year.
Efforts 20 put down trusts. especially
the steel trust. have beenunavaHir-.
aud 1hat Instead Of weakening they
are Increasing in power and profits.
r" 1903 "fHH'A' NtANNfl-"'.A fAa-NIA.A INa a.
talking mood H. has inst notified
his New York friends that he will de-
liver "a series 81 addresses on political
sub'ects-without invitation $50 far
ms the public il at present advised
Mlv. What Mr. BRYAN aims p, 49,.
csmnli-b b. orl,.,,,...,-,f -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-09

The Mann liquor bill will be reported
rom the conference committee with the
general res enue bill and it, passage is as-
sured. The work of the conference com
mittce was completed last night aud IN
cill TO Ice reported viii. IL is believed
yield revenue OF 81. SOC. 600.
Under this act State liquor licenses are
bXed at $500 and Sl75 instead of $500
and 500. liquorde8lers unable TO obtain
q license viii be gwen 30 days in which
TO dispose OF their stocks Al wholesale.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03
THINGS THEATRICAL.

E. 81. Sothern thinks the plays of the
future will be the poetic drama.
"Personap' is the name of the play
in which William Collier will star next
season.
George Sidney has been delighting
large audiences in the farce comedy
BUSY Izzy."
Miss Ellie Fay, who has been in
vaudeville the last season, is to be
starred next season.
Charles Warner, the English actor,
will bring "The Man Of the Hour to
America in the autumn.
Al Leech and the Three Rosebuds
will be seen next season in Sunny
Jim," written by Joseph Hart.
Maeterlinck's "Monna Wanna" has
passed it's one hundredth performance
at the Deutsches theater, Berlin.
The name Of the play by Victor
Mapes in which Charles Richman is
to scintillate is Captain Darlington"
Edward Harrigan, who is to be-
starred under Liebler & Co.'s manage
ment next season, has named his new
play "Under Cover" -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03
BLAMES POOR FOOD.

One Cause For Drunkenness Found
In Culinary Ignorance.
Poor cooking is responsible for much
Of the drunkenness in the United
States, according to. Professor ]. G..
Mona CHAN of the University Of Wis
consin. In an address to the South
Side Women's club in Milwaukee he
declared that the education Of girls in
public schools was deficient. He con-
tinued:
Introduce a kitchen into the public
schools and you will solve the rum
problem. Seventy-6ve per cent of the
drunkenness in the United States is
due to a lack of knowledge of food
properties. Physicians say that the
body requires stimulants and if the
housekeeper does not know what foods
to use to produce the stimulants the
husband and father will seek them in
other places. The introduction OF. cook
ing and sewing into the public schools
marks a great advance step toward
higher education" :-....s,..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03
SlRES AND SONS.

Sir George Power, one of the newest
OF English baronets, was formerly on
the stage and was in the original cast
Of the earlier Sullivan operas.
King Edwards chef is one NJ. Me-
hanger, from southern France. He
gets $4,000 a year and goes to Buck
ingham from his private residence in a
hanson.
The council Of the British Associa-
ton For the Advancement of Science
has unanimously nominated Arthur
James Balfour to the Office Of presi-
dent for the meeting to be held in 1904.
OF the pallbearers at Abraham Lin
coins funeral, thirty Height years ago,
only two are still living-former Con-
gresham Henry G. Worthington, now
of Washington, and Andrew Coffruth
Of Pennsylvania.
The present mayor Of st. Paul, Rob-
ert A. Smith, is just at the end of fifty
years residence in that city. He went
there in 1853 as the private secretary
Of the territorial governor appointed
by President Franklin Pierce.
"Pop' Arson, the erstwhile pet Of
the Chicago bleachers, was fifty-one
years old the other day, and in discuss
ing the matter with a reporter he OBJ
served that 1.-The happiest age of man
is between fifty and fifty-one."
Jules Claretie, director of the Come
die Franchise of Paris and member of
the academy, has accepted an invita-
don to visit this country in the spring
Of 1904 to lecture on French dramatic
| art and the national theaters in France
! under the auspices of the Federation of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 1903.
Roal Estate Transfers.

Reai Estate Transfers..
LAKE LILLIAN.
May 27-St. P. M. & M. Ry. Co. to
Adolph II. Wick, sw4 nw@, sec. 1, 40 q.
$3.50.
June 2-John Nyquist et al. to
Charles Erickson, nj nj 81 sw}, net
sw}, nw9 set, exc. part, sec. %, S1.00.
Jan Janson to Charles Erickson, MI
nj St sw9, net sw4, nj set, exc. part,
sec. %, SO IS q. $780,
ST. JOHNS.
May 27-St. P. M. & M. Ry. Co., to
Nils B. Hanson, nj nw3, sec. %, 80 a.
S64O.
May &c. G. Selytg to 0. N. Grue,
part of lot 4, sec. "a, 6 q. $50.
wH1TEFIELD.
June 1-Erick A. Erickson to Bar
tholomew Murphy, st net, sec. 4, 80 a.
81, $50.
June 2 Kandiyohi Co., Bank to
Abraham Siervogel nw9 exc. 3 g.,
sec. 7, 157 q. 5000.
NEW LONDON.
May 28-S. 81. Adams to Andreas
Olson Hauge, lot of net net, sec. 80,
5 q. $3.50.
June IA. n. Gustrud to Henry o.
Olson, part net set, sec. %, so a.
$3.50.
ARCTANDER.
May 28-Hans J. Eugh to Andrew
81. Gordhamer, lots & of lot 4, sec.
ID, Ill a. $1.00.
May 29-Edward J. Huseby to Knut
J. Huseby, und. ! to und. / of und. !
of net nwt, sec. 10, $50.
Erick J. Huseby to Knut J. Huseby,
und. to und. of und. { of ne4 nw9,
sec. 10, $50.
June 1-Levor J. Wig to Haavel
Weig, eli ne@, lot l, sec. 4, Sl.00.
June 2-Edward S. Stanton to John
K. Nelson, nw@, sec. 81, 100 q. SO, 200.
NORWAY LAKE.
May 28-St. P. M. & M. Ry. Co. to
Lewis Benson, part of net sw3, sec. 3,
$240.
June 1-Levor J. Weig to Haavel
Weig, set SET, sw4 set, st net set, a
nw3 SET, sec. 33; and nj VT e4 set Sc t,
sec. 20, 1875 q. Sl.O0.
LevorJ. Weig to Edward Weig, sw}
ne4, net sw4, nj nw4 set, sec. 80; & 81
WI ct set se4, sec. %, los q. $1.00.
VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
May 27-Erick Bergquist to Gilbert
E. Elton, lots 8, 9, bl. II, $3.50.
May 29-Magnus Broberg to Oloi
Anderson, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, IL & IL, bl.
2, (Broberg's Add. 5000.
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
May 29-Spicer Land Co., to Albert
Benham, lots & II, bl. 8, $3.50.
Alma Abrahamson to Bryce Con.
nick, part of lot 2, sec. 10 1886, I'm
plated parts) $25.
June2-LouiseA brahamson to Louis
A. Anderson, lot 5, bl. II, ST., 300.
VILLAGE OF SPICER.
June 2-Samuel c.. Hillman to J. O.
Pladson, lot 5 & 6, bl. Is, $1,000.
CITY OF w1LLMAR
May 29-William r. TAFT to Jesse
E. Leslie, lot -, bl. l26, 1925.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03
A PRAlSEWORTHY EFFORT

British Women Would End Employ
ment of Female Bartenders.
The London census for 1901 returned
1882 barmaids. The average period of
employment is very long-from sixteen
to eighteen hours a day-the moral as
sociations are almost the worst posi-
BILE, and the strain on the health owing
to the bad air and nervous tension Is
excessive. The National Union of Wo-
men Workers of Great Britain have
taken up the question and are making
strenuous efforts entirely to stop the
practice Of employing women in this
occupation.
They recommend that the employ
ment Of women in saloons be prohibit
ed after five years and that in the
meantime no new women bartenders
be employed. This long preliminary
period is thought necessary, because
many thousands of women are now en-
gagged in the occupation in Great Brit
ain and owing to the nature Of the
work would find it difficult to obtain
other situations if large body of
them were turned out at once.
In support Of their contention, says
a writer In the New York Commercial
Advertiser, number Of individual
cases of hardship are cited. In one Ut
these a girl worked 100 hours a week,
had no Sunday free, and on Saturday
her hours We're from 1870 a. m. to 80
a. NJ, Sunday morning.
The only legal regulation at present
in England is a law limiting the hours
Of young persons Of botL sexes under
seventeen years of age employed in
public houses or restaurants to seven
ty-four per week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03
WIN a. GERMAN DRINKS.

~ 20
Some interesting Statistics Compiled
BY an Enterprising Berliner.
Give me a German for accurate sta
tistics every time, says Henri Cheva-
lier In the Cincinnati Enquirer. An en-.
terprising Berltner, after painstaking
investigation, has figured out exactly
how much beer a patriotic Teuton con.
sumes on an average pay day, per
month, per year and in thirty years,
stating how much money it takes out
of his earnings. Not content with this,
he has illustrated the result of his in
quiries with man and bottle, showing
how the latter gradually outgrows the
former until at the end of three dec
AIDES he will need to climb pretty big
ladder to uncork the monster flask.
Well, here are his statistics: - e
The beer consumption in the father
land is three pint bottles per capita per
day. AT the end of the month the beer
quantum reaches eleven and one-quar-
ter gallons. So far he is master of the
situation. =. In other words. he towers
above the bottle, which measures 1882
ccntimeters in height. But it is differ
ent at the end of the year: Then he
has imbibed 1865 gallons, and his bot
tie: has grown hugely. in dimensions.
While contemplating the amount of
liquor consumed his eyes must roam
upward to the cork, for the bottle now
measures 3O4.83 centimeters in height,
or about three and one-half feet above
the average stature of man.
At the. end of thirty years he has
drunk 1874 gallons, and his bottle
reaches the enormous height of about
thirty meters, compared with which
his body is a pygmy. II he would see
the liquor poured into watts, he would
think it would take him two lifetimes
to drink it. It has cost him 1896
marks, justifying a few curtain lee
lures on extravaganza on the part OF
his wife.
Now, this is only speaking Of very
temperate beer drinker. Tie inveter
ate patron of the "schenke" and the
topper, whose daily potions are figured
by the gallons instead of pints, couli
fill lake with their beer at the end Of
thirty years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03
Of interest to Photor rsphsrs.

The May number of the Photograph
ic Recorder, published in St. Paul,
has for it's frontispiece q reproduction
from q picture from the studio of Bak-
lund & Jansrud of this city; and this
publication pays these photographers
q high compliment in the following:
1.-THE beautiful picture, of which our
frontispiece is reproduction, is from
the studio of Baklund & Jansrud,
Willmar, MINI. Lighting, pose, ex-
preston and finish are all that could
be desired, and shows the work OF
these popular photographers to be OF
q high grade"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03
French Alliances.

French Alliances.
Thomas Lawrence, a Pettis county
(Mo.) farmer, was knocked twenty feet
by a train a year ago and escaped in
jury. Last August he was struck by
lightning and recovered. Five months
ago he fell twenty feet from barn
roof and was not hurt. He stumbled
over a two-month-old pup and in fall
ing broke his neck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03
: = .--t-7ss!'- si.F...plI--<,13 : -
Standardization.

A new temperance movement has
been started in England which within
the last few weeks has become very
popular and promises soon to assume
large proportions. It was started by
the Rev. F.. S. Webster, rector of All
Souls, Langham place, London, and lts
purpose is to form an association of
those who while they do not wish to
subscribe TO- any total abstinence
pledge are willing to work for the
cause Of moderation. The condition
Of membership is pledge to take no
drinks between meals. T. -..s::. ).
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03
For Sale.

A desirable farm property of 100
acres suitable for mixed farming;
good buildings; 81 miles from enter
prising village, surrounded by lakes
with good fishing. Call or address J.
E. NJ, care of Tribune, Willmar,
MINI. 19fb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03

Abstracts of title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otos, the
bonded abstracter. 1871
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03
Wi||[nar Tribune for. Soc a Year.?
How? How?

Yes, you get the Wi11har Tribune for SO cents
a year If you will take advantage of Our offer.
This offer will be good for only limited number,
SO act at once. Here is our offer:
years $3.50
One OF Practical Farming and Gardening
beautiful fac-simile the Declaration
One Map of Minnesota in booklet form so
$500
Send us 100 by return mail and will send YOU
all Of the above So for SIS! That is just what it IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03
what Cigarette. Have Done.

What Cigarettes Have Done.
DR.. Hutchinson, ply sician Of the
Kansas Reformatorys For Boys, who,
by the way. is the husband Of the w.
C. T. u. president Of that state, pro-
duces figures in hiss annual report
showing that cigarettes are the cause
Of the downfall Of more inmates In
that institution than all other vicious
habits combined. OF the $50 inmates
ii the reformat tory last year 236 claim
ed that the cigarette had driven them
TO crime. Use:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03

Patronize home industry by asking
for Johnson's Exquisite Chocolates (.
None better made. None as fresh.
22tfh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03
Farm for Sale.

Farm tor Sale,
Good improved farm of 100 acres,
with good buildings. Eighty acres
field, balance upland prairie. Inquire
of A. o. Forsberg at this Office. 29tfb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03
Horse for Sale.

A good draft horse, weighing about
1900 pounds, for sale. Inquire of
Erick Overland, at Mrs. John Haley s
farm. 3l-3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03

81. T. Olsen, Monument Dealer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03

1t may seem much to pay
for three years in advance
but if you can save 81 each
year it ought to pay. If you
are not a subscriber now is
your time: We may never
be able to make an offer like .
this again. .....z ...ss.
i. ..-s IS youare a subscriberand
are in arrears you must pay .
up to Jan. 1, 1908, in ad dition
to the above $5.O0in order TO
take advantage Of this offer.
If you let this matter 20
by don't kick because YOU
came too late. Don put it
off; act now.
This will entiae you to 500 .
votes on this beautiful Piano
70 be given away the last day .
Of the street fair next fall.
Send Us the money order
today Address,
T'RlB 3. I Ne pRlN TING CO..
gillnll { ii,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03

Entered Dec. 5, 1902 at Wilmar, Minnesota, as
second class matter, under act of Mar. 8, 1879.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
A DISHONORING INSULATION
REpELLEO

The New York Evening Post publishes a
list, author and diplomat. Hon. John Bige-
low, in which he corrects an erroneous
statement made by the Post relative to the
Panama revolution. In an article entitled
plot Laid Here" the Post had said that
Mr.. Bunau-Varlila had spent all last sum-
mer in New York city plotting the Pana-
ma revolution. Me. Bigelow corrects this
statement by saying that Mr.. Bunau-Varil-
la and his wife were guests at his country
home during their whole stay in this coun-
try. and that the assertion that he was
plotting the Panama revolution is IAN en-
tireIy gratuitous indignity."
Mr.. Bigelow's statement regarding the
real cause and origin of the Panama revo-
luton is worth reproduction. He says:
1t is not difficult to find where the Pana-
ma revolution was Matched, without pre-
tending that lit was done in a corner"
Our revolution in ZIG was Matched in the
heart OF every American citizen when he
discovered that IL was no longer virtue
10 endure the oppression OF the colonial
policy OF George III. The revolt in Panama
had the same, IL not greater. provoca-
from which the revolution of Tuesday week
was Matched when il refused 10 ratify the
treaty which its agents had approved and
agreed TO. and assumed a position which
If adhered TO. would have Indefinitely de-
ferred, II ii did rot prove fatal to. the con-
struction of the canal through It's territory
The heart or every man who wished an
isthmian canal was responsible for hatch
ing this revolution. II Mr.. Bunau-Varilla
has had livelier interest than some others
in this revolution, il was only because
ne had a more profound and educated sense
OF the importar &C to the whole world as
we'll as TO P8Iama or this marriage of
the waters OF the Atlantic with the Pacific.
This is doubtless true. The refusal of
the Colombian government TO approve the
canal treaty was the precipitating cause of
the revolution. but it was not the only
one. A day two after the revolution the
provisional government OF Panama issued
a statement containing long list OF griev-
ances against the Colombian government.