davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
ltp Hope on, Toll On.

Hope On, Toll On.
my brother, are YOU weary,
;,,s yoee the way seem long and drearv
8 s = 1a leads up to the new era
ou. nave pictured In your dreams3
= your portion one Of sorrow?
~ De brave and strive to borrow
r,n um the glory OF the morrow
.s : nat beyond your vision CLEANS.
Never Cease the wall of "1ever~
~. = 4s sale Iace moves on forever
NJ y tne highway Of endeavor
y, TO the heights that onward GLOW.
1nere ts no room for despairing.
out Tor action and for daring
Aao ~ 1or helping and upbearinR
One another as we 20.
1nere are lives that we may brighten:
:rt Tnere are burdens we may tighten:
Anere 1,s are JOYS that we may heighten:
1nere are wounded hearts to bind:
1nere ~, are letters to be broken;
There are blessings to be spoken.
Let us give them as a token
n VI the love We bear mankind.
see, q golden bow is bending
Over US. its glory lending
Unto US, message sending
Ihat the world is moving on,
FROM Its ancient moorings drifting
While the tides Of thought are shiftine
And the broken mists are lifting
3 From the gateways of the dawn.
On. my brother, cease complainant
See, the night of wrong is waning.
And the king Of right is reigninE.
And the flag of hopes unfurled.
There are evils left for rightine:
There are battles left for flghtinR:
There are beacons left for lighting.
To illuminate the world.
As, when all her hues combining
In golden tinted lining,
Through the clouds the morn is shining.
So the futures upturned face,
With a glow Of promise burning,
Ny rapt spirit Is discerning.
While humanity Is turning
To the morning Of the race.
Better days are breaking DER ua
From the nearing goal before US
We can hear Joyous chorus
Waited DER the years to be.
Through the portals, open swinging.
Notes Of sweet and rapturous singing
Down the futures aisles are ringing
From the anthems of the free.
y. A. Edgerton In Denver News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
Declared Insane.

John Luckason Of the town of Ir-
ing, was examined In probate court
yesterday and declared insane. He
was taken to- Fergus Falls the same
day by Sheriff Lundquist for treatment
.at the hospital for the insane.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
In n omo1lam.

DIED-At the home OF his parents In
town of Fahlun, Friday, Sept. 4, John
Theodore Trulson.
John had always been in robust
health until stricken down with ty-
phoid fever in June. Everything that
medical skill and aid and efficient care
could do was done for him but all in
vain, and after eleven long weeks of
suffering he passed peacefully away.
He was the youngest child of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Trulson, and was q
loving son and brother, kind and
true friend, and very bright and
hard-working lad, so it is needless to
say how much he will be missed.
j. His untimely death is . very sad
blow to hts parents and the family,
for he was their joy and pride. He
had many abilities and undoubtedly
possessed a bright future, but Death,
who cares not for age nor opportunity,
came and nipped the rose when just
in bloom. It is indeed a sad thing
when the young must die, when all the
hopes, ambitious and attractions are
before them, as in this case, but still
he had no fears of death, but patiently
awaited the time to come when he
could leave this world for a better one.
Deceased was born on the old home
stead Aug. 18, 1886 and was thus at
at time of death II years and II days
old. He is mourned by aged parents,
five sisters, Selma and Mesdames
Lindblad, Erickson, Mortenson and
soderberg, three brothers. Alfred, Ed
ward and Otto, besides large number
OF relatives and friends.
The funeral occurred last Sunday
afternoon from the residence. A
beautiful and impressive sermon was
rendered by Rev. Osterholm of Will;
mar. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful, the casket being entirely
loaded down with flowers, the Offer
ings of his many friends. After the
services the remains were taken to the
Mission Friends Cemetery where they
we're laid away until the call of his
beloved Savior.
Peaceful be his lowly grave,
Peaceful be his slumber;
0 zs He no more our sorrow knows,
He no more win join our number.
Yet again we hope to meet him
y In q fairer, better land;
where we never more shall sever,
But fore'r go hand in hand.
A FRIEND,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
Reported III In Montana.

"A telegram was received here yester.
day stating that Oscar Barnstad, .
nephew OF Ole Barnstad, was danger
.,otusly i'll with typhoid fever ct q hos
.pital IN Missouls, Montana. Oscar
has been sick for about two weeks and
mo- most of the time he has been In an un-
CONSCIOUS condition. Il is thought,
however, that BY good treatment he
will ap.in be restored to health and
his old time vigor =5 .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
Prairie Chicken Supper.

The Ladies Social Union of the
church will serve q prai-
rie chicken supper at the home of Mrs.
I. +. Cramer on Friday evening of
this week. The following menu will
be served for only Is cents:
Prarie Chicken
Baked Beans
Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage Salad Pickles
Graham and White Sandwiches
-~- ..s.r Jelly
Cake ~., Coffee Doughnuts
Coffee and cake will be served
througho ut the afternoon for ten ncents.
At three O'Clock there will be q busi-
ness meeting at which every member
of the Union ts urgently requested to
be present. s.7 s<s~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
Victory for Jones' Team.

The game Of bowling played ct the
Union bowling alleys Monday even
ing resulted In victory for Jones'
team, with margin Of three pins.
Some fairly good playing was done,
the highest individual score being 1876
pins, made By Jones, and the highest
average being 156, made by Alex
Sandbo. n z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
bounty News--=..,'1I:-:=::*: i.
1 GotbeQed FROM all odeQ tbe County
espeeio||y FoQ Yribune Qeoders. hcre

off and he jumped and happened to
straddle the fork. He was taken
home and DR.. Gibson of Atwater was
called and he found it necessary to
take eleven stitches. He is doing as
we'll as can be expected.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09

According 70 the report Of the Great
Northern locsl ticket agency, there
were 81 State Fair tickets sold from
this point.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09

Additional county news on page s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
NEARLY VOTES FOR LOW
Brooklyn Democratic Club HeM
from Fusion bu One VOte.

BY the narrowest of margins the BrooN'
Democratic Club known as Edward NJ ohep
ards organization failed last night TO iiioo
the candidacy Of Low. Hinrichs and Mc"u,o
The proposed action was laid on the taoie' 81
two rising votes, by a count of II to 10 Inc
Low supporters say they will attempt 10 carry
their point at a later meeting
The meeting last night was one Oh tue
strangest and most exciting of the many straise
and exciting meetings that have been heio ps
this club. 1t was held at No. POI Montague-st-'
about forty-hve members. all orators peihs
present 1t had been called for the purpose OF
taking some stand on the political situation, anu
for the guidance of the organization the gov
erning committee presented a minority and
majority report each supported by set OF - 90
lutions. The majority report recommended 'naI
the stand taken by Willoughby Street be IN
dorsed and citizens be urged to resent at the
polls the extension of Tammany methods 10
Brooklyn The minority report recomInendeu
the Endorsement of wflloughby Streets action
up to the point where II refused 10 support
Grout and Fornes.
After two hours of debate. during which ram
many Hall and Willoughby Street were roasted
in turn and Edward NJ Grout was Kissed ana
spoken of in exceedingly uncomplimentary
terms, the following resolution was carried by
vote Of "a to II:
Resolved That this club approves the action OF
the Kings county Democratic organization ~
standing for the autonomy and independent peCoe coz
ceedings leading up to and at the city CoINe en-
ton ana urges upon our citizens 20 d such in
huences into our local politics.
There had been no thought of considering the
Endorsement of Low or any members OF the
fusion ticket in any way. shape or FORM but
some of the Low members had come In late ana
the meeting about to adjourn D Perry
Sturges threw a bomb into the meeting by NOV
ing that the club support Low. Hinrichs ana
Mcclure. 1t was seconded by John Hennessy'
A motion to adjourn was lost. A motion to lay
the Low motion the table first declared
carried by vote of thirty TO twenty. The vote
was questioned. and another taken showed
twenty-one in favor and twenty opposed.
Then there motion that the club IN
dorse Mcclellan. and there were only four votes
against laying it the table A motion to
indorse Hnrichs separately was laid on the
table by vote Of 10 to Is. The club members
were worked up almost to a fighting pitch when
they adjourned.
In all the debate ii was admitted that the
present administration had been honest and
able
Daniel Moynahan declared that the Brooklyn
that at no stage of the proceedings had Muir
Yhy been willing TO consider a candidate that
might be offered by Brooklyn for any position
on the city ticket. This had been told him in
confidence, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
LIFE UNDERWRITERS MEET.
John Tatlock Says Improved Sanitary Con-
ditions Have Not Increased Longevity.

Baltimore Md. Oct 15.-The National Associa-
ton of Life Underwriters now in national conven-
ton in this city elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
President, II. II. Ward, of Cleveland; first vice
president, J. Herman Ireland. of Baltimore; sec
ond vice president, D. NJ Baker. of Chicago; third
vice president, j. II. Quinlan, of Hudson Valley.
New York secretary, Frederick b Mason, of
Chicago (re-elected); treasurer, Eli ID. Weeks, OF
LitChfield, Conn. (re-eleCted).
Indianapolis was selected as the next place or
meeting. A paper THE Recent Actuarial Con-
gresS' read by John Tatlock, of New YORK,
secretary of the Actuary Society of America In
reviewing deliberations of the Congress he re
minded the conference that It had been shown that
the improved sanitary conditions of the day,
while effecting decrease in mortality, had not
effected much increase in longevity. On this
point he said:
Mr.. Warner, the actuary Of the Law Union and
Crown Insurance Company of London. showed In
his paper that there is distinct decrease in the
rate of mortality the century progresses, taking
all ages into consideration, but that the weight
of the Improvement falls the early years of
life" This result, based by Mr. Warner on the
Wales is in accordance with the prevailing under
standing that infant and child life has been the
principal beneficiary of the improvements in sanl-
tary conditions and in the general conditions OF
life to which are accustomed to refer as IN
disputable evidence of our progress IN CIVILIZATION
Indeed, Mr.. Warner showed further that for male
lives Of the age of twenty-five years and over, the
Improvement in longevity, from 1910 10 1909 Is less
than one year. and for female lives less than two
years while taking lives above the age or hfty-lLVe
years a diminutiOn in average longevity appeaTSl
instead of increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
MCARREN NEVER QUESTIONS.
e.
Antecedents of Candidates Cut No Figure
with Him. He Says.

senator McCarren went 10 Bay Ridge last even
ssg and addressed the Bay Ridge Democratic
Club, ,Fifty-frst-st and Third-ave. This Is the
organization started by Luke D. Stapleton 10 hg nj
fe regular organization. Daniel Griffin who pre-
sided introduced the Senator as coming from the
Gibraltar Of Democracy" and capable OF Leading
the Democratic forces 10 victory
Senator McCarren said he had heard from many
OF the representatives Of the With Assembly Dis
trict who had informed him that they were in
favor OF supporting the Democratic ticket from top
20 bottom He declared he had never Inquired into
the antecedents of any candidate given TO him by
a Democratic convention, and. whether or not ne
was his political enemy, all he required 20 know
was whether he regularly nominated The
Senator went 70 say:
should not supported? II this was the first time
tests there might be some reason for II, but time
out OF mind men nominated by Assembly, county
and judiciary conventions have been protested
against by Democrats in every part Of the county,
but never have they in experience Of thirty
years been justified in rejecting the candidates II
seems there be no gOO0 reason IN FAVOR
OF rejecting these candidates
Senator McCaTren thought that even IL Mr.. Nc
CleIlan was a partisan and intimate friend Of
Charles F. Murphy. had been said that should
not be considered a disqualification for the office
q Mayor, but rather a recommendation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
DOWIE DRAWING NEAR.
Continued from first page.

consisting of Zion Senior and Junior choirs, TO
the number generally of three hundred and TWO
hundred and fifty; the Zion City Band and
Bugle Corps the Zion Guard. some five hundred
strong; the Zion Restoration Host and ordained
officers of the Christian Catholic Church IN Zion'
will circle the Garden to the strains Of open
Now Thy Gates Of Beauty" After the host
shall have been seated then free will offerings
and tithes will be received, during which the
choir will sing the chorus Thanks be to Cod
On Monday. October 10. the first of a series
Of the divine healing meetings will be held, at
which the General Overseer will deliver an ad-
dress. At $50 each morning there will be a
sacrifice of praise and prayer"
At 100 p. m. on Tuesday the RestOrer, taking
as his subject "a Megato-Maniac; or Micro
Maniac. which," Will reply to DR.. james NJ
Buckley's attack entitled "DOwie Analysed and
Classified" which was published in The Cen
fury Magazine" for October, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Boston Cloak and Suit Company, Lowell, Mass; J.
kapian- cloaks and suits. 81. Denis.
:. Cohen az Co. Baltimore; b. Cohen wOolens, IN
peral.
Connolly & Wallace, Scranton; B. p Connolly. dry
goods notions and furnishing goods Grand.
Davidson Brothers Sioux City Iowa: 3. Davidson gen
buyer. and l. Il. Rappley, carpets curtains No
39G Broadway. Imperial
Denholm a. Mckay Company. Worcester ". n. Cook
and infants No. Waker-st.. Manhattan
q. Dreyfus * Co., Shreveport, Ia: Jules Dreyfus
drvgOuds notions No. so Frankin-st Marlborough
A Elsenberg. Baltimore. A EsenbeTg, drygoOds. no
tions and furnishing goods. Herald square
Espstein Baltimore, Jacob drygOois,
furnishing goods. Hoffman
Field. Sehlici Co, st. Paul: T. G Field sixteenth
and Lnlon square West. Murray Hin.
Forbes Wallace. Springfield, Mass F. l. Sturteyant
goods, etc. No. Walkerst Her
aid Square
goods, fancy and furnishing goods No 43j B.oadway'
GoodaI Brown & Co. birmingham Ala r. NJ. Good
ALL drygoods, notions ana furnishing goods No. "a
l. T. IioIilndcr a Co, Boston. 7. G. HoIlauder rep
resenting No. 2B0 Eifth-aye Holland
:. Humme. Rochester, n Y: 3 Hummel woollen piece
s'I1s Marsh Company Boston. C. A. Laubham car
q M McKelvey & Co. Youngstown, Ohio; @ N Nc
Kelyey representing, No. ts5 broadway, Gresorian
domestics haanels. blankets and linens. Albert
Pittsburg Dry Goods Company. pittsburg. McCune
art goods No ~ Leonard-st. Westminster.
Prince Wolf Co, Cleveland, Joseph Prince. woolen
Ra,hbun & Co, Utica. ". c. Rathbun laees. fancy
goods gloves clothing and furnishing goods No al
Leonard Herald Square
Richardson a knight, Jackson, Mich: T. Knight no
4sars Raebnrk & Co Chicago: H. J. ciuleu dor,.s.ic.
dress goods nanneis. linens and white goods No 70s
TSe Globe iIarrispl:s Penn william strau,e cloth
John W@nansker Philadelphia A B. Iovejoy carpets
WiilIsms q McAnulty. Scranton. Robert ]. Williams
carpets Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
BRUCE SPEAKS IN HARLEM.

NJ Linn Bruee,i chairman. % the Republican
County Committee spoke ~ a large mass meeting
OF the Republicans OF the NXIst Assembly District
81 Colonial Hail. OEeh hundred and-first-st and Co
lunbus-ave.. lasS night. Abraham Gruber. the Re-
publican header OF the district. presided. Mr. Bruce
received a warm welcome. He said in part:
We are facing one OF the greatest crises in the
history OF cur city FOR this l. battle TO keep the
raSeals out
Over Iammany still hovers the spirit Of Richard
Croker III the person Of Big Tim Sullivan
I have heard great many Republicans connulain
that they have not been treated fairly by the adj
ministraton. that they have suffered in The dstri-
button OF patronage. Suppose IT'S true Suppose
you had been al the battle Of Gettysburg and Won
met 4 soldier leaving the Battlefield And IN vheD
you had asked him what was the trouble he mad
said That the government OF the colonel mis- regi-
inert has captain hadn't been atng him fairly
and that other men had been promoted and he
,x-erlooHeG-prlat would YOU have donep You
would have grasped hIs nusSct. and ia bling him
viii The haTonet. would have cried. get back 10
the firing line SOUR country and your ras need
YOU" And so III this nrht we appeal 10 the man
hood. 20 the souls o. men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
DOWIE NOT ALLOWED TO SPEAK.
The Host Has Pictures Taken at Niagara
Falls-Advanee on New-York.

Niagara Falls N Y. Oct. 1.-THE Zion Restora-
ton Host 1900 strong. spent the day here. Il was
the intention OF Dr. Dowis to address the Host
and the visitors in Prospect Park this afternoon.
but several local preachers called upon Assistant
Superintendent Perry and lodged a protest against
the of the public park for missionary work b.
the Zionites
When DR.. Dowie's Iieutenants asked for permits
sion to erect stand their request refused.
DR.. Dowie sent them back TO tell Mr. Perry that
he had intention of violating the law. and that
he merely wished to hold a short song and prayer
service in the park. and incidentally have the
meeting photographed. Mr.. Perry granted the per-
nit to that extent. The weather unfavorabIe
for picture taking. but the photographer took
several views OF the Restoration Host with the
rapids a background.
DIR. Dowie did not leave his special car Acadian
at Buffalo. The ZIonites did some missionary work
the stations by handing out pamphlets 70 the
few curious persons who gathered there TO see
them.
The six special trains started for New-YOrx this
evening one over the Rome. WatertOwn and Og-
densburg, over the Lchigh Valley and five over
the New-YOrk Central the one at T. m. being DR..
DOwisS special train
Rochester. Oct. 10 CSpeciaD.-Eight hundred Of
the Dowieites passed through here in three special
trains tonight Dowie himself his elders and reti-
nue. in the last section A small crowd was
at the station and when DOwie stepped To the car
window some one threw stone at him. He pulled
the curtain down in great haste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
CIRCUIT CHARGE WHOLLY UNFoUNDED
T. Fulton Cutting Says He Has Never Com
municated With Senator Platt.

President r. Fulton Cutting. Of the Citizens
Union. while inclined to take seriously the at
tack made on him by Controller Grout at Tam
many Hall on Wednesday night yesterday made a
statement which makes tbs Controllers beet sugar
tsaIk look cheap He said:
I notice that Mr.. Grout attacked me in his speech
last night. OF course, know that Tammany Hail
has no real issue in this campaign, and is simply
trying by every eXpeGient to divert attention from
Nsavor Lows record. Nothing has far indicated
shis more clearly than Mr.. Grouts long journey
afed 70 make issue, and that on wholly IN
founded charges
IsatasT trustee Of ffe AmHrican Beet Sugar Com
I1any. and do not believe that l shall ever have
regret the share l have taken in the In
production OF "A and great American industry.
But she American Beet Sugar Company is not OPP
posing reciprocity and has. therefore, no need for
Nhe services OF EenatOr Plat in Congress. D..
Under these circumstances, the chairman Of the
Citizens Union has personal interest whatsoever
IN betrsyine that organization Perhaps it may
be well Tor me 10 add here that have not the
pleasure Of Senator Patt's Acquaintance. and have
never communicated with him on any subject what
sOeVer.
Referring finances Mr.. Cutting said:
All the reports that come TO me are full Of en-
couragement- am continually hearing OF TarlmaIly
men who intend 80 the whole fusion ticket.
My chief anxiety to-day is for the campaign fund
Contributions coming in slowly, and We are lar
away from the amount need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
MURDER BY. THE WHOLESALE.
Tammanys Record, Says Mark Twain-Ap-
peal of woman's Municipal League

Mark Twain has written the following campaign
letter TO the womans Municipal League:
should think that any humane and honest per
son would rather be convicted Of one robbery and
murder than become cold and deliberate
confederate I'M wholesale robbery and Wholesale
murder BY voting IamUany ticket
Certainly 81 any thing Is proven. UP 70 the hat,
Tammafly's ffnaEcial history and health statistics
lSu prove that Tammany's especial and remorse-
less trade Is wholesale pilage and wholesale de-
s;ruction Of health and life. ..
The league has issued statement, 80, iHs in part:
Mayor LOW and his fellow workers have given
US a clean government They KNOW that their task
has hut begun. We must prove our willingness 10
continue the fight TO help Them 10 complete the
task In place Of promises We have facts. They
ask the voters 70 read the record Of their work in
ss.eeds- not words.
No political argument could be inspiring as
tnese statements: Crowded tenements morally
and physically safeguarded. contagious diseases re-
FtricteC. consumption stayed trained nurses In our
public schools FIVE thousand lives saved annually
S. Improved sanitary conditions forty-eehr thou
eiphteen thousand IN a year under Tammany. eight
paysrOunds furnished 10 the children, clean
streets.
Tammary Han has not changed: IL is as hideous
TO-DAY as Il Yesterday. With its return the
terrible conditions OF the East Sice. with its Red
light scandals. again confront Us Ne know our
enemy. but We also know our leaders. II Is op-
portunity for every man TO be counted in among
fhe thousands who fight for the right. The battle
IS g great one. Who is there among us who dares
Efirk the responsibility