davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30

Page y. Otero. territorial Ash and
game warden. has appointed the fol.
lowing deputy: DR. l.. c. Rice OF Elk,
for Chaves county.
Appointment Of Assessor.
Governor Otero appointed Enrique
Jaquez OF Rio Arriba county assessor
OF that county. vice Sixto Chaves. re.
signed. The latter's resignation was
transmitted 10 the executive by the
board OF county commissioners OF Rio
Arrita county.
Notaries Appointed.
Governor Otero appointed the follow
ing notary public: Jose Ortiz Pine
Galisteo, for Santa Fe county.
&C ernor Otero appointed the fol.
lowing notaries public: w. u. Jarrall,
Tucumcari. for Quay county; Eliza.
beth C. Warren, Silver City. for Grant
county.
Lard offGe Business.
The following final homestead entry
was made Charles Rathburn. Ration.
1d0 acres IN Colfax county.
The following homestead entries
were made Saturday: John NJ. Balch,
Cuervo 100 acres in Leonard Wood
county: Laurence Vernon Medley.
j.. agdalena, 100 acres in Socorro coun-
~; Feliciana Marquee. Galieteo. l60
acres in Santa Re county
The following coal land was entered
Saturday at the land Office: s. Il. "a
sec. s. township 13 north, range east.
100 acres In Sandoval county by w. A.
Dunlavy, Golden.
interpretations.
The Golden Cross and Eagle Mining
Company OF Milwaukee. Wis, has filed
articles Of incorporation with the ter
ritorial secretary. The company is au-
thorized to lease, buy or locate min
ing claims and to operate and work
the same; to construct and operate
mills. The incorporators are Charles
p. Hart. Clark NJ. Rosencranz, and Gil.
more d. Price, who are also the first
board OF directors. The company Is
capitalized at 81 100000 which Is d.
vided into 100000 shares of the value
OF SO each. The term of existence 10
fifty years. The company does not des.
ignate a place OF business in this terri.
tory.
The Hot Foot Mining Company of
Las Vegas. New Mexico has filed a GER
tihcate that at a meeting of the stock
holders Of the company called for that
purpose. the name was changed to the
Bonanza Copper Company.
Articles OF incorporation were filed
with the territorial secretary by the
Dunlavy Mercantile company. The in.
corporators are: T. Lee Clark, Allie |
gheny City, Pa; w. II. Andrews, Albu-
querque, ~ M: Francis J. Torrance.
Arthur Kennedy. Pittsburg, Pa: W. 8.
Hopewell. Hillsboro, N NJ. r. e. Dun.
lazy OF Kennedy, N, M; J. p. Dunlavy
and Lillian u. Dunlavy OF Santa Fe;
William A. Dunlavy and Melvin T
Dunlavy OF Santa Fe county. N. NJ.
The company is authorized to buy,
sell, trade and deal In merchandise,
etc, to buy, sell. lease and deal In real
estate: 70 deal IN timber and lumber
10 sell the same at retail or wholesale;
to raise sheep, scour and deal In wool.
The above named incorporators com
pose the board OF directors and the
principal Office OF the company Is To-
Gated at Santa Fe. The term OF the
existence is forty.nine years, and the
capitalization is $4,000. which lie
divided into 10000 shares o. the par
value OF $40 each fully paid up.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.
Little Daughter Of william colIister
and Wife Passed Away last Niaht.


and Wife Passed Away last Night.
Pneumonia claimed another victim
about o'clock last evening in the
little 3-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Collister at their home.
at 1916 South Second street.
This family is seriously AFFLICTED.
for II makes the third death in the
family within year The twin of the
daughter who died last night died
about six months ago. and little boy
died some months ago from the result
OF an accidental shooting.
The funeral win occur mt the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception tomor.
row, and the burial will be in the San
ia Barbara cemetery. A. Borders has
charge.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
6ursum Goes TO ParraI.

II. o. Bursum. warden of the terri.
toi .al penitentiary. arrived In the city
this morning from Santa Fe. He is
en- route to Parral. Mexico. where he
10 interested with Elfego Baca In the
San vincente de Ferrer mine. The
two gentlemen leave tomorrow for
Parral to arrange to have machinery
sent there at once. Mr.. Bursum had
assays of the ore made. which showed
32 per cent copper and twenty-four
ounces OF silver. The assay was made
at the Socorro IN. M School OF
Mines by Assayer Lincoln.--El Paso
News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
Joseph Van Week. ex-treasurer Of

Joseph Van Week. extreasurer OF
the Arizona & Southwestern railway
and heavy stakeholder In the El
Pasos & Southwestern Railway com.
pany. Is dead In New York. As q
mark of respect the offices OF the El
Paso & Southwestern at Ell Paso was
closed yesterday while the funeral
was In progress.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
A Romantic Young Couple.

Edwin Moore and Miss Juanit
Moore Wallace, Economically incliI
ed young couple. were married nea
Cloudcroft last week. The weddin
party drove up into the mountains an
were married by justice OF the peac
only the necessary witnesses bein
present The ceremony was performe
while the couple was seated In a bul
gy. For a wedding tour they took
drive down James canyon. They wi
reside In Rushing canyon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30

Conductor McClurkin, Is laying OF
enjoying q little rest.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30

The big double doors Of the loci
are being repaired.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30

Governor Otero appointed Enrique
Jaquez OF Rio Arriba county assessor
OF that county, vice sixto Chaves. re.
signed. The latter's resignation was
transmitted TO the executive by the
board OF county commissioners OF Rio
Arrila county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
Notaries Appointed.

Governor otero appointed the follow.
ing notary public: Jose Ortiz Pine,
Galisteo, for Santa Fe county.
&C ernor Otsro appointed the fol.
lowing notaries public: w. y. Jarrall.
Tucumcari. for Quay county; Eliza
beth C. Warren, Silver City. for Grant
Cuunfr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
OFFICIAL MATTERS.

Page p. otero. territorial Ash and
game warden, has appointed the fol.
lowing deputy: Dr. l.. c. Rice OF Elk,
for Chaves county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Emerson on Books Q
+: and: 2, i: Re fading 81 -

Books are the best Of things, we'll
used; abused, among the worst! What
is the right use? What is the one end
which all means go to effect? They
e.for nothing but to inspire. had
better: never see a~book- than to be
warped by its attraction clean out Of
nv own orbit and made a satellite in
stest III of d system. -
Undoubtedly there IS a right way of
reading 50 it be .sternly subordinatsd.
Man thinking must not be subdued by
his instruments. Books are for the
scholars idle times. When be can read
God directly, the hour is too precious
to be wasted in other mems transcripts
Of their readings. But when the, IN
terHals Of darkness come, as come they
must when the sun is hid and the
stars withdraw their shining, we repdr
to- the lamps, which were kindled BIZ
their ray to guide our steps to the east
again, where the dawn is. !
There, is creative reading as we'll as
creative writing. When the mind is
braced. by labor and, invention, the
page Of whatever book we read be-
comes luminous with manifold allu-
sion. Every, sentence is doubly. sig
nihcant. and the sense of our: author is
as broad as the world
We then see what is always true
that, as the seers hour Of vision IS
short and rare among heavy days and
months, 50 is its record; perchance, tn,
least part Of the volume. The discern:
ing will read; in his Plato or Shake
speare. only that least part, only the
authentic uttcrances Of the oracle. All
the rest he rejects were it never SO
many times >Plato's and shakespeare's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
-: ET e i ~ o g .<q z1.,
wiz 7;N a.Pso,,laeoo ,'7I

Bonaparte was the idol of common
men because he Had in .transcendent
degree the Qualities and powers Of
common men. There IS a certain salts
faction in coming down to the lowest
ground 81 politics. for we 1get IT'D fof
cant and by bcrisy. Behapartecwrought
in cofhmon with that great class he
represented for power and wealth, but
Bonaparte Specially, without any scrrl!
pile as to the means ''AlE the sentiments
which " embafrass mems pursuit OF
these objects he set aside. it';i:2< uj:i; :
He knew what to do, and he flew to
Ibis mark. He Would shorten straight
lime 1to Come at hts object :" Horrible
anecdotes may nd doubt be: collected
from hts history or the price at which
! he boought His success, but he must not
; therefore be set down: as cruel but
only ais one who Knew no impeachment
to Ills WIFI not bioodthirsty, not cruel,
) but woe to what thing or person stood
in Els way! Not blood thirsty; but not
q sparing OF Blood Il and pitiiess:. III e 's>9
I>cali Napoleon The agent Or a ttorney
Of the middle class 81 modern society:
ne HAD the VIRTUES 81 81 the masses Of his
! constituents; he'>had also their Vices.
I am sorry that the brilliant picture
, has its reverse: ": y ''.~'';'= '''<,'f' '""!
Bonaapparte was singularly destitute
Of Generous sentiments. The highest
; placed Individual in the most culti-
waited age ana population Of the'w6rld,
he has not the merit Of common truth
and honesty. He is O. boundless liar.
He would steal, SANDER sssassinate,
drown and poison, as his interest die
tated: Ike shad"no~generosity, but mere
vul gar hatred; he was intensely self
ishS he was perfidious. In short, when
you have penetrated through all the
circles Of power and splendor, you were
not dealing with gentleman at last
butt with an impostor and 9 rogue, aud
he fully deserves the eptthet of Jupiter
Sea pin, or sort Of scamp Jupiter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
: w = s-k-F- ~ i %-1t-AkIa-F 7 ! d II.
WOMAh'S Department
Ths 2$tsts Fair tomses Many pssmisms
"2n@ forfWom a.. Hsndiasork. 4152Y1t

THO $tsts' Fs!r toHses Many Pssmisms
' 49,. for Wsman's nsnd'xork. 495291e
Women VIZ Visit the :Mipppisssoas
State Fair this year will # nd muca4t ct
special . interest to. them. ,Notz only
are the great >departments7-the lagri-
CULTURAL horticultural, - live stock,
daily, poultry; and exposition build.
ingTot; great interest to themrif,i but tie
womep,s department. PROPER halis; II this
year taken, on special importapce1 and
wiah be- visited by many thou sands Of
women during fair Meek 10 srshujynv,:
) Owing to the rapid growth OF this
the State Fair I'M anage-
mentz has this7 year assigned to, the
women tie building Occur pied last year
al, = carriage Building and formerly
by the agricultural; and horticultural
such has been the growth
of the Minnesota State, Fair. +, The
woman's3 building has: been entirely
'overhauled and painted 5and will be
'beAutifuliy decorated un'c or the super:
vision 81 MI s.; M.L.'Luther;; of Mina
ueaPolIiss,, the assistant Superintendent
in. charger For The first time IN The
historybof the department there, vii
be sufficient room to display the. prod:
ucts of woman'ss handiwork. +, :. ~yvit;
Another interesting feature of"the
work for the women at the fair will be
the headquarters 'ot the State Federa'
;tion Of Women ) Clubs which will 'be
maintained as during recent; tsir:ss ii
the club house building near the grand
stand.! A committee OF the State Fed:
Grafton! will. 5be: in charge and there
will 'be rest rooms and, all convent
ences and facilities for the .comfort o.
women visitors; all OF whom art
urged to visit the building ;" In addi
ton there will be programs during
the week OF - :, interesting character
This year the State Fair. opens 81
Monday, August 3lst, and continue!
during the week, CLOSING Saturday
September 5th: >.i,>-.'. *.@ g" ':'''.';'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

ss tween the governments Of the United States and
#l Great Britain TO- refer the question of
Alaskan Boundary mixed tribunal of HAer7
States could well be illustration of The fact that
ESYEY.SU EXCEL EN1rs PRINCIPLE AS ARB1TRATIoN
HASH LIMITATIONS IN PRACTICE possi
the award neutra foreign arbitrator 1t may
Sound nS0MEb 0Fa MOSTo EAR
NEssff "a Of THE Fl AGtE
ESFRONGhY OPPOSED! THEslALAS BOUNDARY
TREATY, But aS oa Xis ss one
bounds of President Roosevelt and
IT provides safe method Of long pending
to disturb the eigbp
5Nhq ought and the confident
?:* g ~ = s ID
MEANWHEE TLET vs. lMbFANoR
ZOE eEMERAL ARBlTRAg.oN AMER.cAn
yAnossa.1s ON @
''0N - ct yhai1d bebaoase1 8a#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
4 oFersimiAtic ,Yi%wI,,

~,'rH s;it Aore~sipaistie >yiew!,u-hivih
a*s"We have dnl r. oneo s5world = here,
haven't. we r. asked theb bo1:,o3;. OF
eyes, my SON." .tani tsr@ sdt no
.sr ''SyEhen Whist y, the world Of politics
s1E.hear 50 slapsh;y abont?" ys:n,., af{t. ct
bThse dsfeated3 candidate 4ast ,dt sighffd
EQeaNAyr+vo tut nniad beor,ss ytyy,r
u ut a. ,neta werdldl st az, my Rolpph y
he repliea' IT Il QseAy rs dslqsiq s1a md II
d snare.55-4C lsfiic Peasyt,rt oil morf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
} sPFecepts and; Example

F,'-,2 nPFecept: and; Elx.seple.o OF :,a;,,
IL: Johnny had come IN with, 2 story qf,a
remarkable ,antonqohAi4le be ',uhp4aefdA jaft
seen. He declared thar it ,vas e.,
big as 9 house" 40
s:Noo,, JobbA g4aiid hia tatSse1 f; Sc
verely, you know it was not as biz "a
q house, hy''do" yda texskR1R{ssfiate
things SOP I'VE talked 't6 YOU q nll]lijoh
times biz about That habit If yours; 'ahd
it doesn't seem to do a&bit<6fgood!,'sI
Youths GampandonI, 2rof2,-ib s,bp
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
, Gems o. H'isdo,n,
;: :. From, Emerson


Beware when the great God lets
loosen thinker On: this planet Then
all things are at risk. It is as when a
eo q ton has broken out in a,great
city tl!1 ,} ~ man PA J. knows what is safe
or where it WILL end; There is not a
piece of science but its flank may be
turned 'tomorroW; there: is not any lit
crazy reputation, not the 50 called eter-
nal names of fame, that may not be re-
Niled and condemned. The very hopes
Of man, the thoughts, Of his heart, the
religion Of nations, the manners and
morals Of mankind, " are, all lat the
mercy of; a new generalization, Gen;
eralization rs always, a. new influx of
the divinity into THE; mind; hence the
THRILL that ATTENDS it, fu,odt j,~.. -,,.s,
o. haurit1o) y:77t5- ,+-sY2yo,ar ,,fori;ra
lit takes a good deal Of time to eat Or
TO- sleeps Or to- earn q. hundred dollars
and very g little time to- entertain a
hopeeand an insighti which become the
light'of: ourilife'w 1u do51? o. 2,,rcy1
There is somewhat more blessed and
great. oini hhearing than ip speaking.
Happs is the bearing man, unhappy
the sp.eak king rlnan,uoAAs Ions, as / hear
truth94 amI Ebathe1 by q beautiful ele
naentoapd Gam not fpnsciops Of any lin
dts to zmytE nature 10 q The suggestions are
thousandfold that ] ahear and see, The
waters5of the great deep haze ingress
and egress, tor the sseula4 ButFif i speak
dddefine, 10 confneeand am Less > sgg
bis selo1fo aifare er.4 ut rsYir siyra5,ezs
faiAn stealing isl comparatiyed II you
come ito fabsolutes. pray who, does, not
steal? ,roolIsd a'aar51rL III f,of4,f.~,.
All our progress Is am unfolding, like
ttihef vegetable bdd.u Youa have first an
linsttHet then anp0 opinion, then, a sknowl-
edge, asd thed plantt has root, bud and
dfrht9l s!fhsta tines instinct atn the end,
though you can render no reasau5oi It
'Boshmt 10 shpriyl t1e By dtrnstingdt to
the end. 61aM npen 1itttm tuuthbat
you shall know why you believe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

Another Testincniaii'} '9I
xxi iBaa ST. yaSaz *@glf Plezlsaa 9th
yosr 4.R toaaiss,, lsa kHBgg9g rss sq.
SIS: rs. 4! " 5}ddy3tt.6F w. Y|4fP
'aaBsat Brd Hill Is san ld;dt ,aasa d.
q a.s1ann4QoN IDIOT bnB 1;5idRJa1o1
Soh, IL dadhKHt gilt IL 1o8n f1 Kis
pard, he tried i tasGnRv 61s Abj24ttsSYatdn
brseehes. Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
!. ] / i; GRANGE ); ||' !: E:
lI.t,.TT :.rI'l:H gregg t.. -! T. I. t..
:..:, Conducted ~ Nv. DARROW,. -,
Pross Correspondents Ne<o Fork Slate, Il
0.oage
HON. GEORGE S. LADD.

Master o. the Massachusetts. state
Grange.
Z George odd -: rc~ --ss>ct OF Massachu-
sets state IS grange, has been faithful
worker IN the grange, for. many years,
being charter member Of Sturbride a
(Mass) grange. He was deputy many
years, then state lecturer four years
and In December, 1901, was elected
master Of the state grange: He has al
ways advocated better ritualistic work
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Establishing Rursl N ~ Routes:

NOV0t NJ tU UOUS0Ss '.
II Was not Until Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow began to
draw tight the reinss' on TIE Inspectors
who were establishing new rural free
deli very ' flutes that Ii" people Began
to|realize what agood thing they were.
NOW; that hpnd4reas aapd AZ qpsands 1t
routes, that bad beer, reeot}mm|qqnnded are
net to be established because they do
not serYe l0Q families, > Mr.. Bristow
has. become aware THAI the rural free;
delivery system is here tostay.yr: Some
congressman realized that fact, as never
before, = They see defeat for re election
staring them in the face, for the con-
gresham; gets the blame, of course,
no matter whom it really belongs to:
Therefore; the; next session of con
gress will doubtless make haste to-
provide a large appropriation for the
extension of the service. 10 w. as .''
OF course Mr.. Bristow cannot per-
NIT the estab 1ishment of IN ore, routes
than the funds on hand will Justify,
hut to tell which ones shall be created
be az arbitrary rule that there must
not right::ed families on the route, is
or the contormagSe the farms are large
of an IN favorable act. the country is
sible to locate: a twenty OF! + ~ i 1mpos'
mile route that will have haf}i anVe .
families: t. Now they are. trying to pei
1oo families on: q thirty -mile route.
but that is probably too long a route
in bad" weather. ;.;! ',1.,,, 80 :.
This one. hundred-family route rule
is applied: throughout the country
east or west, north or south, and with
out regard to the probable amount o.
mall matter to be handled. There are
many routes that would serve onlv:
fifty families that handle more mail
than some Others shst + Serve hundred.
But even if the proposed route haa,
ninety: nine families, every one of
which uses the mails twice as much q. as
each family on some route that has
the required number, It .is Rejected.
For example, three routes out of the
city Of Winona have not Beet, esslttaab.
lshed, though recommended. simply,
because the topography, OF. the sur,
rounding country Is suoh'4 that no.
available road reaches loQ., families,
though the county ,isldensely. settled.
1t would be- better to;give the ms pec.,
tors authority to determine that routes
shall be 'established. The number
cou'd'be limited in that way just as
we'll asby the 100. families rule. -; In
each st ate, for example, the number of
new routes eould be- limited to Ger:
tain number, and then the location Of
then. LETT Is me Inspector: -;Minneapo,;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
- The CHA Monsters Venom.

1wfite to correct the'impression thet
the gila monster H. a: harmless reptile.
The experiment in Douglas With tia
monster and dog might m1alesd some
one TO- Re careless in hand d. & NE ,rep7
tile, / have heard 4 Of . tAsre1 on four
people who lost their lives foolishlx
one mar: IS IS s. tn. Sarly Sos,
let one bite him . and, though he 1 WHta1sS
full 81 shake bite $ant1dote, 81 JeYr1
Barton's> best brand, he died III foa1
hours One man iii Cors1Iiees1s:, ARE!
was bitten in a vein or artery and died
tnnfve minutes. IT tombstone EpttaDh.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
II Observation-Disclosures

'''9'''''.' TIE Goahty De putty. 5n",:~n
From an article; In the Rural New
YORKER ~ J!1W Barrow we make the
folio Wing VIII & extract: :iH''t ouc:;: *uc npasi
1.-The growth Of the Order Of Patrons
Of 'Husbandry depends very. largely on
the Efficiency Of sthe work performed
BY the county deputies. This is one, OF
the most Hnpo6rr taht POSITIONS inc the
Order and the best meh In eachJcoun!
II, the best organizers the most inf1u.
ehttal and energetic, the ablest in men,
tai equipment sh6uld:be chosen asdep+
uties. Much depends on the grange
getting the right $ start tai and without a
faithfuls Intelligent and and hard working
aepHN th7ppa 10 staNrt it the chances are
4 t9hatl YIN have IPqny, weakly
growth. No grange Should be organ.
lied and then left alone. Ito work ou1t
its own !saivatltoGnL.' Wise DEPUTY
Mi make fre2d[aasp{tS Visits upon ii fftGt
lip psstti}qteat6h & and9 to Help Il various
Ways. G86n n2ee sstarted rtghtt its progress
will be easier and surer::t Il sIlDs Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

quite positive, SO far students CO. that
those who trained industrial pursuits find STANT
EMPLOYMENT In fact the great difficulty keep them here
during entire because find opportunities Of employ
comparatively long before they ready fort
and the temptation into the world better
themselves frequently than they withstand The dev
of the south along industrial lines has become great
the demand for artisans in all classes Of trades FAR IN EXCESS
OF THE SUPPLY. i" -" ',' ..~ /
have discovered any indication of any
eeua growth Of the His be
well developed other mental trait Allowing for early
Citations and for the Negroes lack of home training his logical capacity
to be about the that fae the
developing along which have nectated the of
REASONING FACULTIES extraordinary degre5 under
conditions which there could have
reasoning faculties .:"~"": -: :,:. ~ =,
1t is true is claimed that the LACKING IN FORE
SIGHT, He doesn't a'css look ahead and he frequently
quite improvident with both and money but that
stuonal fault It grows of his early associations and
DISAPPEARING becomes educated that in the end he
will not be improvdent than the average
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
TIE PERIL; Ito HbfRA\ps5fDt0AIlQ(

! III nElh!t o!V CIDIhAL - I1D lUtA1 l 11N@
IEHnIG lily tSf A. r. WEST 6SfITr'1rH*f6t9h ILLU1I
which ss,s fiber liberal education a5 CON: from
s. sn A@s; g; @ s3&a9% 6Fe% hs ys5Sr
9 fusion of oousels inside the college itself The first
TO- sRf9tfr 9g G
sba not daw s Up catalogue 81 Jul tnoB sffsg as
people 0ur virtues know well They SELF RELIANCE
QUICK NGENu1r44, Ab7EN fURo6sNEss. XNpA buoy
ANT Our national faults pleasant think
Of example, fsp1 M BoAyTFU1 vUIGARfrY AND
RECKLESS EXC1TAB1LlTY Yet there that BE-
BEING Psou college edueaon Thee
chief one, l. think Of what.
before TO- demands for teaching
= vs SSS{ try
nst hayS if ether Of
the pushed out not technical studies beng called
and is not even the techue
labeled liberal
Sol Isl but in what differing degrees and enses THE
FsT1NcT' FOR The psEFUL1 IS BEING PERVERTED and
exalted above the love of knowledge
Because what immediately obviously almost
mercenar useful vt tuoee read the books phos
ophy to learn that the utility
make whole life useful aid That The end f6r
here coming close religion
that deep question: Wha shall profit
ANOTHER PERIL is COMPANION NATURAL FOLLOWER !
OF coMMERcALisM-- NAMELX lLllTERAcX THE
ING WORD CENSUS TABLES,
ING OF IGNORANCE OF GOOD LITERATURE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

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