davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

DAYTON. OIL v. wnkie % South Jefferson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

LOUISVILLE. 7. Deering. northwest corn eI
o. Third and Jefferson Streets and Bluefeld
Bros. AZ West Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

~. LoUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Riggs House. Ebhiti
House, Fairfax Hotel, willard Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

<dH Dc founu At inc loIo"IilB pIacess
NEW YORK-Astor House.
CHICAGO-Palmer House. Auditorium Anne1
Hotel. Dearborn Station News Stand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

cINcINNATI-J r. Hawley & Co.. Arcade.
Grand Hotel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07

The ideas of young wrong They they do not
count They think the places the top for others
The attitude struggling young is II must fill the
place at the and ohe If you going fall fall from the
top!
When began work for living offered three dollars
week. My duties clean ptoons the office and run
errands asked employer there chance OF doing bet
ter later He said: "You president of the establishment
you have the ability" made up my mind to do it.
There points young should bear in
mind:
NEVER TO FORGET THAT IT COSTS AS MUCH TO
FAIL AS TO SUCCEED
NEVER TO BORROW. NEVER TO TRY TO KEEP PACE
WITH MEN WHO HAVE MORE MONEY.
AS much vitality used failure in Effort
nausted IN worry tor the future The with soara
week salary struggling endoar debt in the
energy ne ought to put into work. How avoid it? Do not get
debt!
The great question of the day is Have and big
b1nalon of capital left the individual without show Ask any
of affairs and he will tell opportunity
tor BRAINS than at this very
However vast Mr. Morgans schemes he absolutely dependent
upon the brains of others carry them The who formerly
made $4,000 head his enterprise gets
amount manager.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07
FRANCIS WIZARDS IDEA.

The following remarkable utterance
was made by the late Francis Willard
in a speech before the national con-
vention of the w. G. T. U. at Buff alo
in 1897. The Illinois Legislature two
weeks ago appropriated $1,000 with
which to place q Willard statue in the
national hall of fame. -,
"Look abont you; the products of Ia.
Dor are on every hand; you could not
maintain for a moment well-ordered
life without them; every object in your
room has in it, for discerning eyes,
the mark of ingenious tools and the
pressure of labor's hands. But is it
not the cruelest INJUSTICE for the
wealthy, whose lives are surrounded
and embellished by labor's work, 10
have a superabundance of the money
which represents the aggregate CT Ia
Dor in any country, while the laborer
himself is kept so steady at work that
he has no time to acquire the educa-
ton and re6nements of life that would
make him and his family agreeable
companions to the rich and cultured?
The reason why am q socialist comes
in just here.
II would take, not by force, but by
the slow process OF lawful acquisition
through better Legislation as the out
come of a wiser ballot in the hands OF
men and women, the entire plant that
we call civiliz alton, all that has been
achieved on this continent in the four
hundred years since Columbus wendell
his way hither, and make it the com
mon property of all the people, re-
quiring all to work enough with their
hands to give them the finest physical
development, but not to become bur.
densome in any case, and permitting
all to share alike the advantages OF
education and refinement. I believe
this to be perfectly practicable, indeed,
that any other method is simply a
relic of barbarism.
II believe that competition is doomed.
The trusts, whose single object is to
abolish competition, have proved that
we are better without than with it, and
the moment corporations control the
supply of any product they combine.
What the socialist desires is that the
corporation of humanity should con-
troll all production. Beloved COM
rades, this is the frictionless way; it
is the higher way; it eliminates the
motives for selfish life: it enacts in
to our everyday living the ethics OF
Christ's gospel. Nothing else will do
it; nothing else can bring the glad day
of universal brotherhood.
"Oh, that I were young again, and it
would have my life! 1t is Gods way
out of the wilderness and into the
promised land. It is the very marrow
of Christ's gospel. It is Christianity
applied"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07

of the civil war, and these 40th ami
versary war stories are read with In
terest by the older people whose mem
cries of the woe and suspense of those
days are awakened rs well as by the
younger generation that has grown up
since that time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07
Seed Corn for Sale.

Three varieties of carefully selected
ard cured seed corn for SALE Grown
on my farm at Willmar and fully
tested. Special facilities. Prices 50
to $3.50 per bushel. Special rates on
SO bushel lots or more. Correspon-
dence solicited.
3b-tf A. II. SPERRY, Willmar, MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07
AGO GREAT WESTERN
RAILWAY,
For Sale.

For sale.
My restaurant property ON Litch-
field avenue east. Doing good prof.
table business at present. Reasons
for selling, want to engage in other
business. A. T.. SANDBO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07

Good Horses For Salo.~
FOR SALE-Team with harness,
weight about $500 pounds. Inquire OF
Q. S. Holm, Cor. First st. and Trott
Ave., Willmar. [1-l2b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07

National Chairman Marion Butler
of the Peoples Party expects to issue
a call for a national conference in the
near future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07
Platform.

Platform.
For direct issue of money 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, 1903-03-07

Within the last three the combination of anthracite coal
roads has increased the dollars
ton to the In four the stock Reading
road alone advanced about 300 per
The interstate investigated the advance
the hay and unustiabe
NO ATTENTION HAS BEEN PAID OR WILL. BE PAID TO
THIS DECISION, FOR THE COMMISSION HAS NOT THE
POWER TO ENFORCE IT'S FINDINGS.
What should be done better such conditions? We
This tribunal should review and
findings of the interstate and
this body should be to the supreme United
The railroad the greatest and most dangerous of all
lies Every advance vies upon the whole country
favor of combinations of wealth. court
sorry powers would certainly prove
advantageous to the public [ @ ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07
New Train Service

New Train Service
Between Saint Paul, Minneapolis,
Red Wing, Zumbrota, Rochester,
Usage and points in Southern Mime
sofa, via
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
RAILWAY.
Two trains each way. One through
train daily. One train daily except
Sunday. For further information ap.
ply to any Great Western Agent, or
J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, Ill.
57-l2b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07
che Cost Of Success. and The Cost Of failure
BY WILLIAM F.. KING.
andF
tie Mere6ank Asfocioneo !. . :

To young men. success is best taught by object
lessons. They need to learn that it is Just as easy
to fill good pair of shoes poor pair FMS
lesson impressed upon when my father
took me to the closet where he kept his old shoes
and offered me any pair I wanted. I took : the ~
best shoes there. "Thats right, my son." he said,
"you can fill good shoes as we'll as bad ones" II
our young men bore this idea in mind there would
be fewer failures. . 80.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07
a - che Dow evil effects Of Enumeration a
BY WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
Commit1ioner Of Immigration at Metz yo,1


Commit xmma at Nav xro,t
TITO adequately restrict there has
aion of importance We to-day executing framed
~ mainly 1891 and 1893. Since that time changes
occurred the character nationat of
home this country Only recently have begun
adding annually nearly population
portions of Europe which hardly people
Formerly Saxon Teutonc and Scandinavian sought
shores. To-day flooded with Slavs, Magyars Italians
Greeks and Syans -
1t generally conceded that the past been
important factor in enabling this country
which occupies The particular
obligation the old world and of its
foreign extraction outnber those of native birth deyeo
has been caused by the thousands
of foreigners have been coming here annually fact
that they have out the agricultural regions thev
from countries whose inhabitants closely our peo-
pie blood traditions and ideas of government natives of
the countries from which immigrants OUR
EARLY IMMIGRATION PROCEEDED FROM THOSE POR-
TIONS OF EASTERN AND SOUTHERN. EUROPE WHICH
NOW SEND SUCH LARGE NUMBERS OF uIITERATE
ALIENS INTO OUR GREAT CITIES THIS COUNTRY WoIJI,D
NOT ENJOY IT'S PRESENT CIVILIZATION 81 s.
of the foreigners who year about 1000
professionals, 10000 skilled wornen 10000
skilled aborers and children with no occ1n,
10000 Of $50 Seventy per cent
settle in New York New jersey and Mas
sachusetts
probably that The United needs all the
and intelligent 1abore t ss should
Be such people from st,iye 10
these people l1o,
certain grade Of intellectual economic 6tness 1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07
Tbe Rat(roaps AMI the ]people
~ CHAS. A. PROUTY.
lnferSfo1e Commerce Commissioner.

5 COMBINATIONS of railroads have grown in numb
and extent the alarmed public has been repeatedly
that there danger of advance in freight rate
YET RATES HAVE BEEN ADVANCED AND AR
STILL ADVANCING
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07

portunity to work as we'll as ownership
Of the worker has ceased to be a means
:of obtaining the workers product for
his subsistence. The discussion Of this
subject In the commissions report is
very superficial. It says: '"The prob
lem Of profits and wages must be con-
.sidered under two separate and wholly
distinct aspects. The first question has
to do with the share of: the product of
industry going TO- labor as compared
with the share going to owners Of CAPT
tai, land, monopolies, ETC." It is evil
dent that the larger the "share" going
to labor as wages the smaller willabe
the share going to monopolista as
profits" Consequently when wages
are a maximum profits will be zero, or
to reward every one according to his
labor. means. simply the abolition Of
'profits'' and making all exchanges
equivalent mutual services.
In order to have free competition
Eit Is necessary that both choice OF oc-
|cupation and opportunity to exchange
should be open 10 every one. The pres
[ent condition 81: one OF almost univer-
raj monopoly man Ii free to choose
his oceupatio provided he can get I
Job Ii that occupat Hon. Trade unions
attempt TO combat this monopoly. con
ditton 81 liniti the number piper
sons entsllngs trade, MhereaA supply
ord M Individual ci5lca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
FOWLS FOR THE FARM.

Professor Gilbert " Ottawa, Canada. in
answer to the question. "Why are poultry
valuable 20 the farmer" gives the FOL.
lowing reasons
Because he ought by their means TO
convert q great deaf Of M waste of Ms
tarm into m0neyfn The share OF eggs ana
chickens Tor market.
Because With Intelligent management
they ought 20 be ai-year revenue pro.
duteir with the exception OF pcrhapg two
months during the melting season
bcrduse poultry will Yield him Quicker
return for the capital invested than ann
OF lhe other departments of agriculture
hrrause the manure from the poultry
mouse VIII make "a valuable COMPOST ~
use ~ either vegetable garden OF yrrharI
The birds themselves 10 allowed t1 rtr- I'm
plum or apple Orchards viii destrou sf
injurious insect lie. ''
Because while cereals ana fruits ram
ohlt De successfully grown IH cartsI, S..
Uuhf poultry can be- raised for fIbIo us.
Try. W '"' ''l'-
Because pouIty-rais.ng b. am smpf,y.
lhtnl 900 which the farmers wife ma
ui-Ehlts can euvage and leave him fr,s
10 attend io other Departments
h'giust % Will bring him the heat re-.
t4fns 20 The shape Of new laid eeFs dir.pg
iA' winter season when the farmer 80
most time on his hands
h'tiuse 10 start poultry raising ON ia.
laIm REQUIRES little or no capital Vrdsr
thF cireumstsnces with proDer manage.
ment p.lltry can be made with uftls cs.t
. 'a4u"ple AaluncI 70 the farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
SALT FOR PEAR BLIGHT.

The latest cure for blight Is said TO
be common salt and correspondent
describes Il as follows: The other day
! visited an orchard that had been at
tackled with great Virulence. The black
ened leaves portended death within a
few days. Two trees were entlrly be-
yond the treatment stage. The water
sprouts had also been attacked and the
owner scattered salt under the trees.
which gave them a new start. Now
leaves have come out and show green
among the blighted ones. The water
sprouts too are putting out new leaves.
The evidence Is plain. II Is a practical
demonstration. The salt checked the
blight In that orchard and revived the
trees. No ~ effects have been evident
so there can be no objection for Others
who have trees that are going with the
blight to try this simple remedy 10
costs but little TO apply one or two
quarts" The editor Of this department
Is always willing to advance new the
cries for the treatment OF disease but he
Is somewhat skepticsl about this salt
remedy and gives It merely as a sug-
gestlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
SOUTH DAKOTA DIVORCES.
Their Validity is Raised Again in
English Courts.

London, July 29--The validity Of pa
kota divorces In England was again
raised today before the president OF the
divorce court, Sir Francis Jeunc, in
the suit for divorce brought by D. S.
Congtandi against his wife, who is
daughter OF stephen Rail-, q member
OF the firm Of Rail- Brothers, well known
IN New York as well as In London The
husband charged his wife with blga-
m0usly marrying Dr. Lance, the family
physician. Mr. COnstandi obtained
Judicial separtion from his wife in
1897
John Lawson Walton, counsel for the
petitioner, explained the subsequent
proceedings as follows
This delcately nurturcd lady OF Bel
gravia went to Wild district OF the
earth, emlgrated to the half settled
state Of Dakota. became an American
citizen, stayed six months there fraud
ulently obtained a s0-called divorce and
married the correspondent there. thus
using the lax Dakota laws for her
own purpose.
This" continued Mr. Walton, was
fraud on civilized Jurisprudence"
The jury found the respondent and
correspondent guilty Of adultery.
awarding Sl250OO damages against Dr.
Lance and also found the petitioner
guilty OF The counter-charge Of adultery.
His petition, therefore. was dismissed
and argument on the points Of law IN
VOWED was postponed Until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
GIVE FOWLS PLENTY OF MILK,

on IN, farm there is plenty Of milk 10
keep the poultry stock well supplied for
drinking purposes. The smaller chickens
should have shallow troughs placed IN
separate pens where they can 70 IN and
have their own supply OF milk whenever
they choose, says Nebraska Farmer. The
larger fowls should have troughs supplied
IN the poultry yard with fresh milk two
or three times day BE careful 10 keep
these ,roughs or drinking vessels well
scalded ont each day. This will prevent
sourlng and unsanitary conditions 10 ex.
ist, which may breed disease.
There IL no better drink for young
growing animals than milk. and the
chicken, turkey or duck r. no exception.
IL Is a good plan 20 use milk In mixing
mash feed for the fowls Il is some
times a good idea to scald the milk Tor
the fowls. Sour milk. thar is butter
milk, Is also q good healthy drink for
the fowls. Where chickens are given
plenty Of milk there Is always n good
growth
The practise Of feeding sloppy feeds 10
chickens most frequently results In loose.
ness u the bowels and Is usually damag-
ing consequently the milk Is best used as
drink and not put into feed mixtures.
Nothing Is better for fowls that whole
grain after they are three or four weeks
old and get open range.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
Mrs, Hodge Consents to Come
Without Requisitior Papers,
WILL REACH HERE SUNDAY
q lated Information OF valuable Ma
ture Reached Sherihfs 0Aice
THU Afternoon,

telegram was received from Sheriff
Emery mte this afternoon stating that
he would leave Grand Rapids tomor.
row with his prisoner and that he
would not need the requlsition papers
This viii bring the sheriff and Mrs.
Hodge Ia Salt lake next sunday
Information was received this after
noon in the sheuds Office which, II OBJ
,ained several days ago would have led
10 Mrs Hodges arrest long ago.
On the night Of July 6
Mrs, Hodge stayed all night
az the residence Of Mr. Wright at Gem
teryile, In the evening she entered in-
to a conversation with Mr.. Wright In
the course OF which she asked him II
he believed that there was any forgive
ness for u murderer He informed her
that he did not believe so, whereupon
she differed with him on that subject.
Laer she learned that Mr. Wright had
a sop on mission near Denison, la.
She gave him a letter Of Introduction
for his son TO her brother there, which
letter was signed allie 1t is very ey-
ident therefore, that she had the muir
der IN mind when she conyersed with
Mr. Wright This information was
given to deputy sheriff at Farming.
ton and did not reach the local author
tiles until this evening
Sheriff Bowman Of Pennington this
afternoon Informed Deputy sheriff
White OF the above facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
Police Department Compel Him to
Ignore His Attorneys Advice,
ACCUSE LATTER STRONGLY
VITA Iisekman's Lawyer says HeGave
No unIawfui Counsel TO his Client
Omeers Say lie Ola.

Attorney Ashby Snow, who was coun-
sci for "Red" Gallagher the hackman
who ran amuck here several weeks ago
and who was given 20 days az hard
labor. may find himself locking horns
with the police department
As " well known. the authorities had
great deal OF trouble with the hack
man when they tried to force him to go
out with the chain gang Red" re-
fused absolutely to 60 and said he
would 90 into the black hole and rot
there before he would do a lick Of work
with the gang Last evening Sergeant
Roberts and other officers, called to
see Gallagher at the county jail, and
found Snow there with him.
According to the statement Of the Of
Acers. Snow advised Gallagher not TO
go with them. II Is alleged by Roberts
that he said.
Gallagher, don't you go with these
men, They have no right TO take you
out on the chain gang. You have a
right TO resist them. Get a gun and
II they attempt 10 take you, kin them.
Now. do as | tell you
Mr. Snow denied making the state
meni, but Sergeant Roberts ana officer
Simpson declare that he did so advise
his client. But Roberts was determined
to take The prisoner to the station and
said Il am going TO take you and
you VIII have to go out with the gang
Now. you might as well make up your
mind TO 90 peaceablye for you are go
Ing anyway. II you are thinking of
attempting any killing we want to
know H. hut remember one thing, you
are surely going with u.s.
Gallagher thought the matter over
for some time and then decided to go
and promised TO make no trouble,
He was brought up TO the city jail and
this morning went out 10 work with
the other prisoners
Sergeant Roberts says he has been
advised 20 swear TO a complaint chaTg-
ing Attorney Snow with interfering
with an officer and says he is think
ing Of doing SO, Shows friends how
ever, say It IL dollars to doughnuts
that the police viii do nothing Of the
Kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
GOOD WOMAN Ar REST.
Remains OF Margaret Wanless DepOs,
tied In Mother Earth.

The funeral az Margaret wanless,
who died Sc her home In this city on
sunday last, was held In the Fifth ward
Westinghouse yesterday afternoon,
Bishop $, NJ. r. Seldom presiding The
singing was furnished by members Of
the ward choir and the opening prayer
was offered by Elder William Dyet Re.
marks eulogistic OF deceased'gere made
by Elders Alexander Dyet George Burt,
Hamilton G Park, william Dyet. e.
A. Carlqulst and Bishop Seldom, some
OF whom had known the departed for
many years, having shared her hos
pltality and good win In Scotland. her
native land, The benedlction was Of
fered by Elder Richard j. Flee, after
which the funeral cortsge proceeded to
the city cemetery where the remains OF
a good woman were laid 10 rest +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
GLAD 10 SEE HIN.

Hon. n ] Woolacott former resi-
dent OF this city but ncS prominent
citizen Of Los Angeles whore he Is
president Of the State Bank and Trust
comi any ana engaged in other financial
pursuits, is IN town visiting friends, on
his way home from iHp to the east.
He is always welcome and may count
the News" among his warm admirers.
Los Angeles has gained from w an en-
terprisIng ana great-hearted man OF
affairs Az revolr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re.
ported by Hudson d Sons Co.
brokers, were.
Rid Aots.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29

Ashton, Ellen Foulger Sadie Chrsten-
son, Maggie Joaes Amy Wilson. Nlo-
late Ienkens. Sarah Larson, Larena
Walberg Matte West and Lucille
Hughes. lving pictures by Mary Hunt
en- and Sadie McFudgen VI the Nine
teenth wgrd mandolin and guitar
band Vide Bcebe, Gertrude Romley
Margaret Romney O De Romney and
Louren Gibbs Of the Twentieth ward
waltz mnuet twelve pupils from Chris
tensen's advanced juvenile class Hon
tense Lockhart, Margaret Burton SY.
Via Cahoon, Margaret cahoon. Beulnh
Hartwell Louise Hartwell, sarah
Perkes, Alton Murdoch, Mary Murdoch
fhemo Lowell Fay Putnam. Mary
Grew dance How Grandma Danced
the Minuet Little Sarah perk as,
Sailors Hornpipe," Samuel s. smith;
shipping Rope dance, Mary Murdoch
polka dance. eight little girls under III.
recticn OF L. p Chhstens1n novelty
band Fifth warl harmonica solo Lit.
lie Winifred Gilr0y' cake walk sher In
and Wllie Tucker from the Twenty
fourth ward sunbonnet drill, by eight
young ri -ls from the Thlrty-6rst ward
chorus We "yer Pray for Thee our
President" Eleventh ward
There VIII ESQ be a guessing con
test which will close az p. m and a
beautiful book will be given to the
president who brings the greate7t num-
Der from her ward