davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13

A revolutionary uprising took place
in Servia last Wednesday night. King
Alexander, his queen, the latter s
brother and sister and several mem
bers of the cabinet were killed by the
soldiers. A new government was or
ganized with Prince Karageorgevitch
as king. The cause of the revolution
was King Alexander's attempt to play
autocrat. He had suspended the con-
stitution and dismissed the lawmaking
body. He was degenerate, totally
unfit to rule, and there has been a
great deal of dissatisfaction with him
for long time. The feeling against
him was intensified when he defed the
moral sense of the people by marrying
a danseuse of very questionable
character. AS he had practically no
following in the kingdom it is pre-
sumed that there will be no moro
bloodshed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
heaven and earth 10 do something TO
make himself solid with the voters. y


heaven and earth TO do something to
make himself solid with the voters. J
The mistake In the establishment of
rural routes has been in making it q
political move. The congressman hav-
ing the most influence with the gov
eminent have secured the establish
ment of the most routes. Had 1t been
placed out of the reach of politicians
anxious to win favor with their con-
stituents, and been put on q business
basis there would have been no occa-
sion for deficit. Having once estab-
lished a certain set of requirements
for q route the authorities ought to
have granted petitions for them in the
order fled, just as fast as the appro-
priations permitted. Some such sys.
tenn must be established. The country
cannot afford to let congressman use
this system as a means of bribing
voters
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
The Cause of Humanity.

Laws are not made for the great cor
porations. What a gain for the entire
world if all dehumanized men should
get out! We have means enough; we
can do without capitalists who come
among us and live on the blood of hui
man beings. The cause Of labor If
rightly understood is the cause of hui
mainly. What labor desires first Of all
is not charity, but justice.
We Americans are using up too rap
idly the resources Of nature, and we
are using up too rapidly human lives.
One of the greatest fallacies of the age
Is that money is equivalent to human
lives. The spirit of commercialism Is
sinking deeper and deeper into us.
Whatever a man sets his heart on
must increase or it ceases to satisfy
him. What we need in America is a
realization of spiritual ideas and the
realization that the best things in life
are not procured by money.-Bishop
Spalding.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13

The government at Washington is in
a quandary in regard to the rural free
delivery service. Machen was very
liberal IN granting requests forroutes,
without taking into consideration
whether there were any funds left to
pay for the service. The result is a
rather uncomfortable deficit 1t is
said that the government intends to
send out inspectors to ascertain if
there are any routes that do not come
up to the requirements in regard to
the number of people served, the con-
ditions of roads, etc. If any such are
found it is presumed that they will be
discontinued. But right here is where
the trouble will come in. The people
served will raise a howl and appeal to
stheir congressman, who will move
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
>GOMPERS ANSWERS PARRY.
says Manufacturer A

Says Manufacturers' Association
President Has Lost His Senses.
In a statement replying to some of
the things contained in the report of
President Parry to the Manufacturers
association at New Orleans Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, says:
If there were any doubt that Mr..
Parry had taken leave Of his reason,
the report Tor, rather, harangue) which
he has made to his convention demon
strates it beyond any doubt. If the
Manufacturers association, at it's con-
vention at New Orleans, indorses Mr..
Parry's unjustifed, undigested and
malicious antagonism to the effort of
the workers to secure material and
moral improvement, they simply write
themselves down to his low level and
stand committed with him for all the
injury which must follow from his
rabid utterances, his venomous and
ignorant antagonism, which must pro-
woke only resentment and retaliation.
Organized labor is the result Of our
Industrial development and environ
ment. It proposes to secure larger
share Of the production of wealth. 1t
seeks to secure these objects by peace
full and lawful methods. 1t aims to
establish more rightful relations be-
tween man and man.
Organized labor is here to stay-yes
to stay long after Mr.. Parry's name
shall have been forgotten. 1t has sur
v1ved many encounters with men of
the Parry caliber.
Organized labor seeks no such con-
1ict as Mr.. Parry would promote, nor
will it run away from it. We desire
industrial and social peace and are
making for it, Mr.. Parry and those
who act with him to the contrary not
withstanding.
We shall be enabled soon to discern
to what extent the manufacturers Of
the United States are in accord with
him. At this writing we are confident
that he represents but an infnitesimal
part Of the American employers.
Organized labor faces the future con-
fdent and self reliant and hurls back
into the teeth Of Mr.. Parry his foul
vituperation and abuse. Organized la
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13

Joseph Chamberlain g tariff propo-
sition was killed by decisive vote in
the house Of commons. The Unionist
government was badly torn up on the
question, Chamberlain being the only
active supporter of the measure, while
several other members bitterly opposed
it. The premier, Arthur Balfour, &C.
knowledged that he had an "open
mind" on the subject-that is, he was
unwilling to take any definite stand.
Chamberlain will keep his place in the
government and bide his time. Should
Canada make reciprocity treaty with
this country England may find itself
forced to accept Chamberlain's ideas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
LEGAL Department For Labor

Legal Department For Labor.
Clarence S. barrow suggests in the
interest Of labor the formation Of some
kind of a central law department, de-
partment which will be able to cope
with any law department in the coun-
try and successfully fight the growing
intunctons and the damage cases. Mr..
Darrow's idea goes further than this,
for he believes that with this law de-
partment should be associated some
kind Of a central representative trade
union bureau to keep strict account Of
every vacancy made upon the federal
bench, of every application for injunc-
ton, of every movement made in the
courts on the part Of the corporations,
Of whenever any Judge is to be elected
in any state Of the Union and when
ever any judge is to be appointed in
any district in the United States.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
Night Work In Germany.

A movement has been inaugurated
In Germany for the restriction of night
work in some laborious industries The
demand is made that night work
should be unlawful in the case of en-
ployees under eighteen years Of age,
and for adult males eight hours shall
be the maximum legal period of night
labor. 1t is urged that overtaxing the
physical abilities Of workman d.
minishes his productive power. Too
much Of this lemon squeezing is being
done, not only in Germany, but else
where. Every man has his limit. as
has mule or steam engine. In over
worked labor we have one of the &C.
crets Of nations physical decay and
of that mental and moral rot known as
anarchy.-Age of Steel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
Many Attended tho Show.

Daily Union, Junction City, Kansas:
Campbell Bros. big show came in this
morning from Mcpherson where it
showed sesterday to q large satisfied
audience. About 1890 the parade took
place and it was much larger than ex-
pected. Washington street was lined
with people on botn sides. People
were present from all parts of the
country eager to see the parade and
to attend the performances. The par
ade was much better than expected and
as result the attendance this after.
noon was very large. Before the pre-
Torrance commenced it seemed that
every seat was occupied which Is say
ing good when it is known that
Campbell Bros. main tent is an enor.
nous affair. What's more, everybody
seemed to have got their money Is
worth and was we'll satisfied with the
performance.
One nice thing about this circus was
the absence of the usual troop of fakirs
and gamb lers. The people at the
head OF this show are gentlemen and
they have show the people wants to
see. This evening a larger attend.
ance Is expected than even this after.
moan.
In Willmar one day only, Thursday
! June Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
Dor is constantly striving for the at

Dor is constantly striving for the at
tainment of a better and higher life,
the fulfillment Of it's mission for the
brotherhood of man.
If the American manufacturer can
stand Parry. organized labor certainly
can stand him. He is dangerous only
to his friends and associates: to those
he chooses to treat as enemies he is
perfectly harmless. He cannot open
his mouth without injuring his own
cause. He is ranter, Incorporate and
bigoted, ignorant Of the history of la
Dor and the emancipation of industry.
Even the element he represents in
measure recognizes the inexpediency Of
his methods and gently admonishes
him that he is too radical.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
The democrats are beginning to talk

The democrats are beginning to talk
of Joseph W. Folk, of St. Louis, as a
presidential possibility. Folk has &C.
puired national reputation for his
fearless and effective work in bringing
boodlers to justice. Unless the repub-
lican administration makes athoreugh
Job Of the house cleaning in the postal
department Mr.. Folks reputation for
doing that kind of work might give the
poor democrats a rallying cry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
Real Estate Traasfers,
EAST LAKE LILLIAN.

: o. II =
June 11-Nels Holmgren to John
Holmgren, ne9 sci, sec. 2, 40 q. $3.50.
HOLLAND.
June 1O-Frank J. Steffen to Jacob
Hanna, set, sec. IL, 100 q. $4,000.
EDWARDS.
June 10-Raymond Real Estate Co..
to Spencer Erickson, nw4, sec. 7, 100
a. SIS, 12O.
Raymond Real Estate Co., to Trus-
tees Evang. Luth. Trinity Church.
part OF nw@ nw4, sec. 7, 1.38 a. $40.
HARRISON.
June 1O-Frederick Witte to Town
OF Harrison, part of net net, sec %, 1
q. $50.
June 1O-Geo. G.. Hanson to O. Fer
d,nand johnson, part of nw+ sw@, sec.
NEW LONDON.
June 10-State of Minnesota to Gust
Ahlberg, mel, sec. Is, 100 q. $500.
Gust Ahlberg to Charles Ahlberg.
nj net, sec. Ii, 80 q. $500.
LAKE ANDREW.
June 10-St. P. M. & M. Rv. Co.. to
Gustaf Ahlberg, lot 2, sec. 30, 1925.
ROSEVILLE.
June 10-Gustaf Krupke to W. F.
Nehring, St set ne4, sec. 9, 20 a. $500.
June 10-John II. Lienhard to
Charles Newm an, WI sw4, sec. l6, 80 q
$l035.
BURBANK.
June 10-Joseph 81. Neer to Sadie
J: Knight, n. 10 q. of nw4 sw}. sec.
%. 10 a. $947.
NORWAY LAKE.
June 10-Andrew A. Jorgenson to
Torgerson & Olson, part of mel sw4.
sec 30, : a. S75.
Even Railson to Mary G.. Ligaar-
den, 10a. of SET net, sec. 81, 10 a. $3.50.
CITY OF WILLMAR.
June 10-Stephen E. Stansberry ct.
al. to S. E. Stansberry Imp. Co 9.
80 #: of lot IA exc. e. 10 #. of nj, bl.
43, $1,000.
Olmund A. Sandven to Oscar P.
Nelson, lot 9, bl. II, 5000.
Ole e Ruble to I. F. Montag, whole
of bl. 125. 1925.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
fee is to matters pertaining to public

fee is to matters pertaining to public
cation is to educational man interest
ed in the particular work covered by
his sphere Of action. We ought to have
a commissioner Of labor who is devot-
ed heart and soul and mind to the in
terests of labor, and Mr.. Waudby has
the ability, the experience and the
honesty to fill the Office capably and
acceptably 20 the only interests which
should be consulted as to this par
ocular appointment, the wage earners
IF the country"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13

be said We only escape contact with it ifswe go
the mountain tops flush lungs with of open
When the abodes of when breathe
cie invasion by dust particles full and complete In
saloons of ships sixty microbes cubic
air. In old houses Paris the quantity found
In great cene of population have face perpetual
bombardment by dust particles of all Species Sweeping
of ordinary kind only them from place
harbors refuge for dust That why
hospitals there angles in the walls but rounded
stead The plan of the housewife
sweeping old idea that has ufca-
ton at it's back, FOR SO LONG AS DUST Is KEPT WETTED
IT is NOT DANGEROUS IN SO FAR AS ITS DISSENT
NATION INTO THE AIR IS CONCERNED, FOR WE DO
NOT SWALLOW AND BREATHE IT.
There doubt that require the Inauguration
tenn Of treating dust Recent conducted abroad should
model for enteprsng councillors here
benefit the the reduction of and disease
flushing the streets vastly superior in respect of
efficiency sweeping them in what called the dry method
dust to render nocuou first of ALL sweep
the aid Of the hydant and send forth the
bounds Of cities with the sewage.
ESPECIALLY SUMNER FLUSHING BE CARRIED
OUT THEN BECOMES DUST. IT
IS THEN ALSO FOOD TAINTED, ESPECIALLY
MILK, WITH THE RESULT CHILDREN DIE OFF
IN THOUSANDS CHOLERA, TAINT.
ING OF THEIR FOOD.
More than this teaching that should dsinfect
dust IF to the flushing added
ourselves dub SAFE It may that domestic
science shall find the housewife dealing with dust
omnends. w "~ *"as ~ - 81" 5.@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13

not able to perform the amount Of la
Dor that is expected from the ordinary
workman and who are, in consequence
driven to seek odd jobs and other
branches of employment that are not
80 remunerative, is Recognized fact
among those who employ large bodies
OF wOrkmen.-Chicago News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
Wage Advances In New York.

wage ADVANCES In New YORK.
On May 1, 400 members of the Unit
ed Housesmiths and Bridgemen's un-
ion in New York city received an ad-
vance from 81 to $3.50 day.
Six thousand marble workers also
gained advances in wages.
The marble cutters gained an adj
vance from $3.50 to S. day: polish
ers, $3.50 to 81; helpers, $2.65 to So.
Three thousand building material
drivers gained the following new wage
schedule: Per day, 1925, $3.50, $2.75
and So, and a ten hour workday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13

WANTED-A situation on q farm
south of Willmar, by Scandinavian,
v 10 wishes to learn English language.
Situation in English speaking family
preferred. Will work by the week.
[ Inquire Ut Tribune Office. 34.2bp
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
Boot on the Other Leg.

The painters union Of Springfield has
decided mot to recognize the master
painters organization, but to treat with
them only as Individuals" This has a
familiar sound, but things seem kind
of twisted when a union takes that
stand.-Boston Advertiser,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
Old Men and the Unions.

Employers of skilled labor in all its
branches are inclined to take the view
that the problem Of what to do with
the aged employees is up to the unions.
They say that some remedy should be
suggested and acted upon at once.
That there are many men who are still
able to do first class work, but who on
account Of age or for other reasons are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
For Sale.

For Sale.
An 8-room house, in good condition
and several residence lots for sale.
Inquire of S. Patton, corner Ninth
and Becker. 34,4p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
Gard Of Thanks.

Gard Of Thanks.
To the many friends who so kindly
assisted US in the last illness and death
of John L. Olson we extend our heart.
felt thanks.
MRS. LARS OLSON.
LEWIS OLSON.
EMIL G.. OLSON.
MRS. J. w. OLSON.
MRS. P. P. OLSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
Dinner and Sale.

The Ladies' Aid of the First Presby-
terrain church at Pennock will have
their Aid sale at Mr.. Krause' 3 place,
one mile south of Pennock, on June
"a. The program will commence at
1890 q. m. After dinner is served the
auction will take place.
G. Fl. MASTERSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
Growth of Clerks' Union.

Growth Of ClerlkA' Union.
Max Morris of Denver, general secre-
tary of the Retail Clerks International
union, says his organization now has
a good standing membership Of 10000
and that it has been recently increasing
at the rate Of 1000 q MONTH.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13

WANTED-A strong young man to
work in bakery. Good chance to learn
trade. Inquire of Wil]mar Jobbing
and Manufacturing Co., Geo. W. John
son, Manager. 34-2b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
Growth Of Miners Union.

s. NJ. Sexton, editor Of the United
Mine Workers Journal, makes some
very interesting comparisons in the
current issue Of that paper, giving the
membership, growth and financial
standing Of the mine workers organi-
zation during the five years that John
Mitchell has been president Of that
body President Mitchell was elected
in 1898:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
SATURDAY, JUNE -, 1903.
Platform.

For direct Issue ofmoney 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. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13

On Dec 81, 1902. according to the Of
fetal audit, there was in the treasury
the sum Of $1.O27. 12O.29.
This is tremendous showing in both
figures prove that there has never been
retrograde in either the number Of
members or in dollars since John
Mitchell assumed the helm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13

Patronize home industry by asking
for Johnson's Exquisite Chocolates.
None better made. None as fresh.
22tfb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
Farm for 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, 1903-06-13

WANTED-An active local agent
for large land company owning and
controlling lands in North Dakota,
Minnesota and Canada. Write S. c..
rheis, Special Agency, St. Paul,
MINI. 11tfh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-13
THE PERIL OF THE
INFECTIOUS DUST
BY ANDREW WILSON

usT AND DISEASE" HAS BECOME PHRASE WHICH
We ACCEPT BECAUSE OF THE DEMONSTRATION
THAT THE LATTER OFTEN ARISES OUT OF THE
FORMER IF WE COULD ABOLISH DUST, MANY
DISEASES WOULD DISAPPEAR.
Of the universal diffusion of dust nothing need
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-09

the city sewers. The ordinance was
referred to commi tee
K ports were made bv the various
city officers of the public business
transacted by them during the month
of June. all of which were sdopted
Bills in general, and those pertain
ing to the water fund, were read and
allowed.
A motion to purchase sn additional
horse for the use of the street depart
ment was referred to the committee
on streets, alleys and bridges with
power to act.
The mayor was instructed by resolu-
ton to select a dumping ground for the
city's garbage and refuse. there being
now no place where it may be disposed
of.
On motion council adjourned till
Monday evening July soth.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-09
By H. N. Beecher. Canon City. Colo.

may need them for--if nobody comes
Awful place up here, but it's pretty
after all, IL a fellow could only get out.
"Strange don't feel more pain from
my ankle. Perhaps | would if two OF
three doctors and few old women
were here to tell me how badly ! am
hurt. Some consolation being alone.
"Lion sat for two hours this after
noon on trail, just little closer. came
so slow and quiet he hardly seemed TO
move. same way moan came over the
mountain last sight, came and sat in
the sun and stroked his whiskers with
his paw, like big cat-damn the
tribe.
"A big black wolf came over the hill
for a drink, .aw me and went back.
Pl-rty OF company up here.
October kept good fire lsst
night Lio1 came, crswl-d closer, then
went back. Wolf came this morning.
10 'ked a. me. | s-pi still and he came
to the spring and drank. then trotted
of like the brute.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-09

One would be surprised to know that
almost half the homes in Canon are
occupied by different families from
last year.
The directory this year will be put
up in just As accurate and complete
form as possible. 1t will be as up-to-
date in every way AS any city directory.
1t will contain almost every thing you
want t" know, except . mans politics
and religion, and will be invaluahles to
the business or professional man.
The City Directory is entirely home
undertaking. being the output of the
RECORD publishe 1t took consider
able nerve to put OFT as good = book
as was given the subscriber last year,
but this has become the chief pride Of
the RECORD office, and no expense will
be spared in making this years work
-uTpr-s them all.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-09

As the result OF runaway near
Brookside last Tuesday evening Geo.
W. Beth-rs fine standard bred driving
Arkansas river, and the vehicle to
which tie animal was attached was
left battered and wrecked on the road
side, about midway between this city
and that village.
Just how the unfortunate affair oc-
curred we have been unable to learn,
beyond the fact that Geo. Bethel, ir.,
was going down to one of the coal
camps on business when his horse took
fright and suddenly whirled about in
the roadway. overturning the convey
ance, but, fortunately, without injury
to the driver.
The thoroughly frightened animal
soon succeeded in disengaging itself
irom the buggy and made its way back
towards home as rapidly as possible.
1t is supposed to have plunged into
the river in the darkness on Ninth
street and was drowned, unconscious
OF the fact that the bridge had beer
torn out to make way for new struct.
ure.
1t was not until Thursday Afternoon
that the missing animal was located
when it was found in the river abou
three miles below the city, the stroni
current having carried it down to tina
point.
"Flasher" was valuable animal, hi
owner having recently refused an offe
Of $500 for him, and with the vehicl
and harness the loss to Mr.. Psthel vii
approximate $500.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-07-09

Yes. said, II reckon il Is" an,i
Pas stepped close my foot hit some
thing. got down among the dry
{leaves and found an old hunting kn fe.
the handle OF which had rol ted of
Tiger nosing the leaves, found some
Sthing round and smooth ON top: it was
q human skull. took il in my hands
and looked down into the empty
pockets. They almost smiled and
4 eemed TO say. Il am glad you have
Hound me at lastr'
Shaking out the dead leaves. / drop
ped it in my hunting sack. Tiger.
E'~ith his nose pointed TO the elf above.
|the elf OF the great leap. sang again
{his death howl. and from the same
fclin came floating back over natures
telephone. that moan. too human for n
Ehowl.
Talbot" said, IL reckon .her- are
.ome things that Tiger and the Black
#wolf understand, that We are not an
}to yet"
" He didn't answer. but Tiger did, rnd