davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
Jan. IL In History.

173|-John Hancock, statesman and "sign-
err born in Quincy, Mass; died 1893.
1S74-surrender of Cartcge Spain; the
Carlist war assumed serious proper
tiOns.
1S9l-Baron Georges Eugene Haussman,
famous as the renovator of Paris, died
there; born 1902 Baron Haussman be-
gan public life as a lawyer. Napoleon
III. appointed him project of the de-
partment of the Seine in 1853. During
II years following he conducted extern
sive operations for the improvement
and establishment of the city. Ave-
nues were opened through the poorer
quarters of the capital.
lS9S-Mary Cowden Clarke author of the
Shakespeare Concordance, died in &C.
noa; born 1SO9
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10

Strange that in spite of the steadily
advancing prices and poorer quality
of the Standard Oil Company's pro-
ducts, the people do not kick. Very
seldom a word of complaint is heard
And just so long as the people are
submissive the prices will go up aud
the quality down.-Canby News Rep
What is the use of kicking? The
Standard Oil Company has monop-
oily of the business and can regulate
prices and quality to suit itse'f. AS
long as people believe in letting pri-
vate corporations own and control all
public necessities they have no cause
for kicking If the corporations make
use Of the power given them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
A Crime Against Humanity.

Child labor is superfuous and wick
ed, shame to our civilization and an
inexplicable crime against humanity.
In every country where industries
have developed, where the industrial
and commercial system has become
complex, children, frequently hardly
more than infants, have been taken
from their homes and sold for pitia-
BILE wage into slavery in the factories
and the mines. 1t would seem to most
of us that a simple statement of the
fact and a simple demand should be
sufficient to obtain the consent of all
fair and humane persons to the out
having Of this system and to the grant
Ing to children the rights Of childhood
that should be inalienable. But state
ment and demand have been made
again and again and still the childre1
Woek.-Robert Hunter. s :s~3...:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
Jan. l3 In History,

1690-George Fox, founder of the sect COM
monty called Quakers, died; born 1924.
The founder of the Society of Friends
was born the son of an English weaver.
After numerous prosecutions in Eng
land for the peculiar doctrines advo-
Gated and practiced by him he visited
the American colonies and Holland and
established the system Of meetings I'M
der the rules of the society. His clos
ing years were passed in England.
1842-Dlsaster in Kurd kabul pass; 3849
British and 1900 natives cut off by
Afghanistans and terrible slaughter
enSued.
1S4-British troops defeated 1900 Sofas in
Sierra Leone; 250 Sofas killed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10

RAILROAD influence appears to have
more weight in conducting elections
in North Dakota than in Minnesota
Jim Hill's word is law among the DO
litical manipulators of Fargo, Gran
Forks and Bism arck.-Inter-Lake Tri
bune. (Rep.)
IT the newspapers that are friendly
to the Van SAINT machine can be relied
on, railroad Influence controls two.
thirds OF the house in the legislature
Babcock has all along been repre-
sented as the Hill candidate, and the
sixty six votes cast for him for speake,
must therefore be set down as the prop
erty Of Jim Hill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
Jan, II In History,

tm-Charles Broclxden Brown, noted early
American novelist, born in Philadel-
phia: died 1910. The ancestors Of
Charles Brockden Brown were Quak-
ers, who came over among the follow
ers Of William Penn. At the age Of 8
he was the author of six novels which
gained immediate success. His stories
are classed as the finest produced in
America until Cooper came on the
stage.
Boo-Caleb Gushing, American statesman.
born; died 1879.
lSe3-General Rutherford Orchard Hayes,
ex-president of the United States, died
at Fremont. O.; born 1922.
899-Hon. John Russell Young, American
journalist and diplomat, ex-minister to
China, died in Washington; born 1871.
Doo-The left wing Of General Buffers
-, army crossed the Tugela, west Of Co
lenso, to attempt flank movement
against the Boer position.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10

Ii is now announced that Roosevelt
and Knox are opposed to Hoar's anti
trust bill because it is. too rad ical and
that they will be statistic with much
less. AS one of the republica an lead
ers Of the house has given out that
Hoar's bill would accomplish nothing,
it appears that the president and his
legal adviser will be satisfied with less
than nothing in the way Of trust regu.
7ation. They are ''conserv alive" yc u
know.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10

Vol. l, No. 3, of the Towner County
Demo GRAFT, published at Cando, N. D ,
comes to our exchange table this week
J. P. Fahnlender is the editor and
Carl Nelson, formerly of Belgrade,
MINI is the business manager.
They get out au excellent paper both
as to contents and makeup, and judg.
ing from the liberal advertising pat.
ronage they receive their efforts are
appreciated at home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
A WORD OUR FRIENDS

We ask our friends throughout the
state to say a kind word for the TRie-
UNE. Ask your friends to send in trial
subscriptions. Write us your IDEAS
for publication. The reform movement
in Minnesota is going to live. There
is no doubt about that. We must have
a medium for the exchange Of idess,
and one that will advocate the princi-
pies Of the peoples party. Push the
circulation Of the TRIBUNE. AS you
love truth and justice. you will do what
you can to dispeI ignorance. There is
no greater foe Of political reform than
ignorance. Do not delay.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10

snouu Jake Time TO grasp the conditions, economic,
VN political and sociological which affect present
and future position. Of foodstufs minerals and
IMy NIL lumber produce about one-hird of the worlds
product Our manufactures exceed in value the
combined manufactures of Great Britain, Germany
and France.
IN ANOTHER CENTURY THIS ONE COUNTRY
FOR AS MUCH AS ALL THE REST OF THE WORLD COMBINED.
Hereafter when becomes important and industrial
conflict becomes more important expect the
effects of the Capitalization which characes European effort
and ife WE HAVE BUILT UPON INDIVIDUALISM, BUT
WE MUST BE READY BY AGGREGATE EFFORT TO
MEET THE COMPETITION OF WHOLE NATIONS
Our country by of its Importance has the
right demand fair share of the worlds markets. After
study and years residence in China have concluded that
China the of awakening which result in greater
productveness and poporonatey greater demand seek
ing this market American versatility and anticipation
needs will count tremendously in favor European
seize China the market will be lost We have already
in India. paramount duty of America insist fair
field and favor: Therefore WE MUST PREVENT THE
PARTITION OF CHINA BY EUROPEAN NATIONS.
HAVE IN THE ORIENT BENEFITS
WHICH WE HAVE WON DISCRETION coRD,Al,rY
REST MUST BE WON THROUGH POWER.
The opportunity of having depends largely upon
people of undeveoped country afraid trade
too weak to defend its rights
We called cousins by the English but also cousins
Of every nation of Europe We the child Of the entire white
America has progressed the lines of indvduas,
rope the lines of marsm and Capitalization The step
in human progress will be- opinion securing happiness
of the individual
Peace essential prosperity Peace better
trade Americas freedom from the influence of miarsm will
enable her realize the spirit Of the era-hat
pay to harm another:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10

ble) died in London;J ]. T. Headley.
born 1911
lS97-Joel T. Headley the historian. died
at Newburg, N. Y; born 1873
lS98-Right Hon. c. p. Villiers, Father Of
the House of Commons" having held
a seat continuously from 1895, died In
London. General Christopher Colon
Augur, veteran of the Mexican and
civil wars, died in Washington; born
1901
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10

We are in receipt of the first number
of the Mora Enterprise, published at
Mora, MIMI, by Willis Fairbanks,
formerly of the Clarkfeld Adv ocate.
Bro. Fairbanks starts in we'll, and We
hope he will make q success of the
venture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10

W. T. Thompson will start new
daily in Duluth, to be known as the
Duluth Republican. With such an ex-
ce}lent paper as the Duluth News Trib-
une already occupying this limited
field the new conner is likely to have
an up hill job.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
Jan. Is In History,

1897 Richard Savage, the
Unhappy Poet" born;
died 1743.
1794-EdWard Gibbon, his
torlan, author of 1.-The
Decline and Fail of the
Roman Empire" died;
born 1877.
l815-General Henry Wager
Halleck, soldier, born
In Westernville, Oneida
county, N. T.: died 1872.
assurances Anne KEN
ble-Butlef Granny KEN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10

:,
pies early life was passed at sea. At
the age Of 80 he settled in Portsmouth,
N. H., as merchant and began TO
take an active interest in public at
fairs. He was member of the provin-
cial congress in 1775 and the following
year entered the Continental congress.
At the decisive battle of Saratoga.
where Burgoyne was defeated. Whip
pie commanded the New Hampshire
troops.
17s4-American congress ratified the Paris
treaty of peace with Great Britain.
l892-Cardinal Henry Edward Manning,
distinguished English prelate, died in
London; born 1908.
1892-Revoluton in Hawaii; Queen Liliuo-
kalani deposed.
S99-Nubar Pasha, noted Egyptian states
man, died in Paris
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
Jan. IA In History.

1643-Death Of DR.. John
Boyse, most noted
among the translators
of the Bible into Eng
lish; born 1861.
1730-W iii a m Whipple,
American soldier and
jurist, "signer' for New
Hampshire. born In Kit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10

doctrine.
DOCTRINE.
The Monroe doctrine good doctrine for this continent and
take the liberty recall here that when promulgated in
had the Lord and
other English who refused be drawn into the
holy alliance which had organized the sole purpose
coercng the United States At that time England had the
territory the hemisphere today and THAT
DOCTRINE SHOULD BE AS MUCH A GUARANTEE FOR
THE INTEGRITY OF CANADA AS FOR THAT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
have abiding faith and hope that better COUNSEL will prevail
among the nations that make the British and that
any difficulty may between the people Of the
United States and ourselves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
HALF THE STRIKES ARE WON
BY THE men WHO STRIKE

SAMUEL c0MPERS American
lHS great when every development of steam
electricity adds the wealth Of the country THE
~ PEOPLE WHO STRIKE WANT A FAIR SHARE
IG&EgNI OF THE FRUITS OF THEIR TOLL I do not want
any think, however, that advocate of
Strikes though they often necessary and u6abe have yet
the labor in all my experience in that
movement covering third Of century, who advocate of
strikes This however, different from denuncia
ton Of strikes Neither antagonism denuncaion has stop
ped one strike
STRIKES ABSOLUTELY WON
AND CENT THE STRIKES PART OF THE DEMANDS
GAINED
Even when the strikes lost benefit to Others for
poyers viii be more chary in forcing strikes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10


adoption that he became q citizen of
the country he served with distinction.
His father was Scottish merchant
located in the West Indies At Is the
boy was sent to New York to enter
Kings college to prosecute studies for
which he showed a strong inclina ton.
After two years spent in military
studies he entered the army as captain
OF artillery. He served five years in
active campaigns
LS25-Bayard Taylor American author
and traveller, born at Kenneth Square,
Pa; died in Berlin in 1873.
1S7EPaul Roza. the astronomer d;od IN
Italy.
1S96-General Francis Claiming Barlow, a
noted veteran Of the Army of the Po-
tomac and prominent lawyer, died in
New York city; born 1924.
19O2-Horace E. Scudder, noted American
author, died at Cambridge Mass; born
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
Jan. II In History.

81 - General AIeXaNder
Hamilton, American SOL
der and statesman, Sec
rotary of the treasury
under Washington, born
In Nevis, West Indies;
killed by Aaron Burr in
a duel July II, 1904.
Hamilton's career was
romantic from begin
ming to end. It was bv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
THE DOMINION OF CANADA
AND THE MONROE DOCTRINE
BY Sir FREDERICK w. BORDEN, Minister Of Mill
the Canadian Government

ONE facetous person in response to question regar
ing the boundary lines of the Dominion of Cana<
replied that it is bounded the north by the nor
pole, the east by the Atlantic ocean, the we
by the Pacific ocean and on the south by the No
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
We MUST PREVENT
THE PARTITION OF CHINA
BY EUROPEAN POWERS

should take time to grasp the conditions economic,
political and sociological, which affect present
| and future position Of foodstuffs, minerals and
/ lumber produce about one-third of the worlds
/ product. Our manufactures exceed in value the
combined manufactures of Great Britain, Germany
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10

London Answers.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-07
Thrilling Run Away.

The delivery horse of the Rocky
Mountain Tea company made a spec
tacular run yesterday. which wa.
thrilling while it lasted.
The horse was down along the river
front in the Crawford addition. 1t
was eating grass. while within the
wagon We're two little girls, the
daughters of Mr.. Billings
The bride came off in some wav
and as Mr.. Mogensten ran out of the
house where he had been delivering
goods, the horse took fright and ran
away. As it crossed the railway tracks,
the little girls We're spilled out, but
fortunately they We're not injured.
The horse continued its flight mp
Main street, striking as it ran the
rear of the Singer Sewing machine
wagon and finally colliding with the
old tree standing near the court house.
breaking the shafts of the wagon and
freeing itself. 1t was then soon
caught
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-07
Do Your Part.

In this city alone there are at least
3, 800 people who are glad there is to
be Peach Day celebration and who
are directly interested in many ways
in its success. The few people who
are not caring, or at least pretending
not to care about the celebration,
wonld be disappointed more
keenly than anoyne else had the de-
cision been adverse to holding cele-
bration, Can these few people afford
to take a back seat and say to the
3, 700 or 1000 people. we will enjoy
the event, we will gladly take any
benefits that come our way. but we
won't give anything or do anything
toward helping the work along.
Every one of these 4 200 people who
are anxious for the celebration have
their friends also and no one can
afford to stand back, when all of the
work is being done for the oity's ever
lasting good. Men who reap dire,
and immediate results should be the
first to come forwa rd to work
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-07
BIRD IN HAND"

If dozen the could o
High Line canal in this plainly marked
would rejoicing
AT that
there is accept
build
should hold and let the build this
will build
the
length of The officials
ty than have authorize its building Again
schemes selected
the High
men because benefits
lected because hold the
sohners Others
advantageous public valley
ing done The bird in the in this
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-07

The Chamber of Commerce has
Henry of Denver address public
feasibility
through the the
of
bonding the is
which this
objections Chamber
spirit i'll inviting discussion of
ict law by of such large knowledge
Mr. Henry 1t scheme
of public discussion
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-07

Now the tima begin Do
write friends until within of the
ceebratlon but them
Every citizen of Grand Junction
should do everything possible
celebration of the
earth why this should held
ON the western slope, but it will
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-07
As They See Us.

Sunday the ball team from Grand
Junction came TO Montrose for game
with the local team. The hoys were
promptly ON time, and were a gentle.
manly set of fellows They were
taken TO the Galloway rooming house.
and had meals at Abernathy's.
The game was called at O'Clock
with Grand Junction at the bat
From the start il was evident that the
visitors were no match for the home
team, though they made some credit.
able plays, and got two home runs in
one inning. The home team played
to win in the first innings. but didn t
try very hard in the latter part of the
game. The gate receipts were So.
which is rather light for team com.
ing so far. -Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-07

Commissioner Armstrong work
for the Peach Day event. by ordering up
their premises
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-07

Snow Will fly several times
the Gunnison tunnel project The
verbally
forward ON this project there would
and something
fore the beginning of the The
changes of locations other
ges OF the photographic service of the
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-07

Eugene H. Lamb. representing the
Chicago and North Western road. was
an arrival in the city today.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-30
JeWe1ry Department

Here and overlooked in
Holiday
should Watch Chain Charm
Walking
GLASS; Thomas would wedding
received Shopping
Better the quantity limited.
old
before buying
repairing We will
pic O will and make like
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-30
Big Thing.
Trunk Department.

In this Department have the largest and complete
line brought to this market Steamer Trunks, Packing
Trunks and Travelling Trunks from 81 up $25 Be
visit this Department before buying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
KLOTz & GOLDMAN,
WILLIAM.
Several Items of Personal Interest
 From Thriving Little City.

Wylam, April 25.-( -(SpeciaD.-Mis Puma Akin, the daughter of Rev. John Akin of Brookwood who is attending school at the Birmingham seminary visited Miss Susie Mcdonald this week.
 The Rev. s. B. Johnston, pastor of the Methodist church, will conduct meeting next week at Carrollton, Ala, for the Rev. w. F. Herndon.
 Mrs. J. II. Edwards has been i'll for several days Her mother and sister, Mrs. Thomas and Miss Mary Thomas, of Ensley were with her Friday night
 Samson lodge. l. o. o. F., of Vivian, gave A picnic at East Lake yesterday. The Birmingham Railway, Light ano Power company sent out four special cars to accommodate the picnickers. A large crowd attended.
 The Wylam baseball team played the Warrior team on the Howard college grounds yesterday morning, The score was 16 to in favor of Wylam. The fea- ture of the game was the batting of Ellis Farrow, Wylam's catcher.
 The Wylam Baseball club gave an en- tertainment at the Masonic hall last Tuesday night. The gold ring for the most popular young lady was awarded to Miss Jennie Dunlap of Pratt City. A very interesting programme was ren- dered. A large crowd was present.
 An inter-denominahonal Sunday school convention will be held at the Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. MT Joseph Martin. superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school, will be chair- man of the occasion A special musical programme has been arranged Several speeches will be made by the prominent Sunday school workers of the district
 w s. Fleming. Jr., bookkeeper for the Wylam Mercantile company, left yester- , day evening for Gadsden, where he will spend several days with his sister, who has been i'll.
 MT. O'IIare of Howard college visited his brother, J. N. OHare, pastor of the Baptist church here. yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
Alabama RepubIicanlsm.

Alabama republicanism is assuming fan tastic shapes. to say the least Who is the man who cannot watch with interest a political fight between two factions of party? It can safely be said he does not reside in Birmingham
 Anyhow. next month there are to be two republican gatherings, one in Mont gomery and the other in Birmingham. The first meeting Is to be a general con- ference This was called by the referees of President Roosevelt and will take place May 6.
 On May 12 the state executive commit tee will meet in Birmingham. This was called by ". l. Wellman. the chairman, at the request of a large number of com mitteemen.
 Now, just here lies the fight. The com mittee is greatly divided on tne confer ence question. some of them favoring the general conference. some of them frown- ing upon it and saying they will not at tend.
 Who Is going to win? It is a war of politics. war between party factions It resolves itself to administration and ant-administration. The referees will en- deavor to line up the alabama republicans with the policy of Roosevelt. Many of the republicans assert they. will not be lined up.
 Now comes the tug of war. Who will control? Results will tell in the not far distant future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
PRATT CITY
Coroner's Jury Decides That Harvey
 Was Killed By Train.

Pratt City, April 25.-(Special)-Th investigate the death of will Harvey. the man found dead near the Kansas City depot last Saturday night. The jury with c. D. Comstock as coroner decided that Will Harvey met death by being struck by the Frisco train going west. and was not murdered was at first thought. Charlie Donalson from I ar Blocton, was in the city yesterday
 Mrs. Tom Brown visited friends in Ens- ley yesterday
 The Woman's club met Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. D. Duncan Final arrangements for the entertain ment for the benefit of the Boys Indus trial school. to be given at the city hall Tuesday evening, May 2s were made, and the following programme was ar ranged
 Music-Thaxton's orchestra.
 Vocal Solo-Mr. O'Hare.
 Recitation-Thema Abernathy.
 Vocal Soo--Miss Black
 Vocal Solo-Little Sarah Clark
 Music-ThaXton's orchestra.
 Recitation-Mr. Beddo.
 Vocal Soo-Little Jim Duncan
 Recitation-Miss Mitcham
 Music-Thaxton's orchestra.
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. Beddo.
 Recitation-Mr. Beddo.
 Instrumental Solo-Miss Lizzie Clark
 Vocal Solo-Miss Black.
 Recitation-Miss Mitcham
 Vocal Solo-Miss Maxim
 Music-Thaxton orchestra
 After the business of the club Friday afternoon Mrs. Duncan served delicious refreshments The club will meet with Mrs J. F. Wood during the month of May.
 Miss Mae Fannie Masingale will leave Sunday night for her old home at Speg- ner, Ala. to visit relatives. Miss Mas ingale will be away several weeks.
 Misses Mary Cockrell, Mable Benson, Lois Mckenzie and Clara Maxim spent Friday night and Saturday with friends at Bessemer.
 Mrs John Mcdonald of Blossburg is visiting her sisters, Mrs. R. F. Love lady and Miss Jennie Haraldson
 Herbert Going is visiting relatives at Goodwater for few days
 Miss Gertrude Tompkins of Birmingham is the guest of her cousin. Miss Sue Rhodes.
 There will be services at all of the churches except the Presbyterian to- day.