davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-04

fundamental branches as against university
system fads.
SnlP-BullDlne TRUST SCANDAL.
Although J. P. Morgan probably
made considerable money on the ship
building trust he WAS without doubt
the heaviest loser on that transaction.
A large number of investors lost great
amounts of money, but Morgan lost
the best part of his working capital.
1t was not Morgan's money that put
him at the head of the trust promot.
ing industry in this country and en-
abled him to demand exorbitant sums
for promoting and underwriting such
undertakings. It was the confidence
the investors had in his shrewdness
and ability as financier that made
the organizers turn to him as the one
person in America who could inspire
enough confidence among investors to
get the money necessary for floating
such gigantic enterprises. Now that
it has been found that the shipbuild-
ing trust was gigantic swindle Or
ganized to prey upon the investors in
stead of upon the public in general,
this confidence in Morgan's ability or
reliability is gone, never to return.
His name has lost it's conjuring power
that was far mightier than his mil.
lions. The loss is not confined to the
stock of the shipbuilding trust. It ex-
tends to every|trust with which Morgan
is connected. 1t has become known that
the main purpose of those on the in
side was not to organize the trusts to
monopolize the market in any par
ticular branch, but to sell the stock
at highly inflated prices.
This lack OF ''honor among thieves"
has done more to check the growth of
the trust system than any legislation
or threat of legislation has done. The
republican press has tor long time
been busy creating the impression that
the trust promoters would attempt to
punish Roosevelt for his mild sug-
gestions that the trusts should he reg
ulated. If they really have any such
intentions they are barking up the
wrong tree. The men whom they want
to get at if possible are Morgan and
Schwab, AID especially Morgan. The
trusts kept right on doing business
and the formation of new trusts kept
on just as merrily after Roosevelt
made his guarded remarks as before.
But anyone who should attempt to
any large trust now would
be laughed at, for there would be no
people to buy the trust stock. We
may have to wrestle with the trusts
we have on hand, but there will be
some time before any new ones of i'm.
portance will appear.
Nobody will regret the fall of this
trust Napoleon except the stockhold-
ers in the trusts. And these will get
little sympathy from the general pub
lie. It was we'll known to everybody
that every trust organized was over
The buyers knew the
property Of the trusts was not enough
TO cover the price of the stock. Then
why were they so willing to buy it?
Simply because they relied upon the
ability of the trust to use it's monopo-
listic power to make the people pay
large dividends on this watered stock.
Having thus shown their willingness
to assist in robbing the public, they
c annot expect the public to go into
because the trust weapon
proved q boomerang.
THE CONVICTION OF PARTlsAnsnlP.
Ev CIV Fron> G D1ooI- "a No.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-04

ga non-partisan Is an unbelierer.
He goes where the wind goes. He is
ready to agree with those who oppose,
and the first word upon his tongue is
compromise. He removes opposition
only by surrender. No non-partisan
was ever found upon summit unless
partisans had raised him there. Des-
titute of strong beliefs, he is destitute
of great courage.
If Gov. Black intends to convey the
idea that blind adherence to party is
commendable conviction, he is certain
ly mistaken. 1t is that wrong idea
which people have that faithful adher.
ence to any and everything, good or
bad, that is stamped with their party
label constitutes a commendable con-
sisteucy that is responsible for many
Of the political evils of the day. It
gives party manipulators the chance
to push their own interests.
The saving quantity of American
voters are those who vote independent
ly. They are those who have convic-
tions upon public questions and vote
accordingly, and are not simply bull
headed partisans who believe every
thing their party does is good and
whatever opposing parties do is bad.
Gov. Black will find npon investi-
cation that when some strong man OF
great courage has been needed, he was
not usually found in the ranks of alb
ject adherents to party name.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-04
Del Hunts Parcel Delivery.

DoL1 Hunts Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc., called for and delivered to an,
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Grea,
Northern Express. Telephone No.
% TT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-04
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1908.

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, 1903-11-04
AMERICAN HOME LIFE HAS CHANGED
By Mrs. FRANK LESLIE

~ 1HE aspect of home life has changed Where be-
capped grandmothers of yesteryear? Gone. Instead
find frivolous, happy and youthful HOLD
IN@gSNI ING ON TO HER YOUTH LIKE GRIM DEATH.
Where fresides and roasted apples? Turn
ed brilliant restaurants and crab salads And why not? One
influence has changed the walls Of home grand
It is the EMANCIPATION OF WOMEN. Formerly woman
the Of home Now she the world and
fights shoulder shoulder with When she changed her
darnng basket for typewriter home life turned about
The American home is better today than any other know
The French home in the else When it
rains Paris the people groan They find happiness whn
their four walls Home England womans prison. She Isl
ubsevent her husband She little better uppert
servant only she does draw wages
HOME.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-04

For dne residence lots see A, 81.
Sperry. ,$.:.sss.4s..~ *..> ~ - 3ltf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-04
VIII MARIN TRIB UNE
Official Newspaper of K andiyohi County

OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING.
Next Building South of Post ONCE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-04

Entered Dec. s. 1902, at Willmar, Minnesota, az
second class matter. under act of Mar. 8, 1871
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-30
TWO men
DIED AT
!. HOSPITAL
Charles Y. Clarke, Who Was
Run Over at PhllIIpsdals,
and James Dean At Mansfield

There were two deaths ct the Rhode
Island hospital early this morning each
resulting from injuries upon railroads.
Charles ". Clarke. superintendent OF
the yvarley Duplex Magnet Co.. who
was run over at the Phillipsdale grade
crossing yesterday morning. died at 2:so
o'clock,
He aid not rally from the shock and
no attempt was made to operate upon
MIN.
James Dean died at s:45 o'clock. He
was brought In from Mansfield at 100
o'clock a. m. having been run over by
an electric car on the Mansfield and Nor
ton line.
AS the car rounded a sharp curve the
motorman discovered dark object on
the track. He shut of the current and
applied the brake. but could not avoid
striking the object, which proved to be
n man.
Both HIS legs were cut of below the
knees. The injured man was Identified
as James Dean. IS years old. single. who
had been employed as a highway laborer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-30
ADMITTED MRS. BALL.
Spanish War Veterans Wo nan's Auxiliary
, m Settle Up Trouble.

New Haven. Conn. Sept 3o-An In
junction issued last week in Washington
by Judge Clabaugh OF the District court
10 restrain the national officers OF the
women's auxiliary Of the Spanish War
veterans from excluding Mre. Isabelle
worrell Ball. president OF the District
Of Columbia division Of the auxiliaries.
was served here last night upon Mrs r.
A. Lewis. the president general.
The service here followed an exciting
episode OF the days convention. when
Mrs Ball and three of her friends, all
of whom were under suspension. but who
we're delegates to the convention. were
excluded from the convention. Mrs. Ball
and her friends attempted 20 gain admis-
sion, but were forcfbly kept out. Mrs
Ball suffered slight injury the small
finger OF her hight hand being squeezed
when the door was closed by those with
in.
Mrs. Ball called upon the United States
marshal here 10 serve the Injunction. and
n deputy visited Mrs. Lewis at the close
OF the days session and made service. At
tonights meeting Mrs. Ball waited In the
lobby OF the Second Regiment Armory,
where the women met. until n delegate
was sent out from within announcing
that she would be admitted After some
further discussion Mrs. Balls request
Invitation was acceded %.
The trouble arose through internal die
sensions IN the District ~ Columbia aux
iliariss. which had been suspended by
Mrs. Lewis. the president general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-30
ISDySpepSia Going, Too?
MODERN MEDICAL SCIENCE
MAKING WoNDERFuL,PRo-os
n-ssEa u--u nssu sftFf1
CRESS-ITS CURE.

Dyspepsia and other stomach troubles
have for all time presented the most diff
hcult problem for medical skill to solve.
The very organ which prepares and
distributes through the system. in health,
the llfe-sustalning element, and I'm sick
ness the means OF recovery as well, is
the most difficult to restore to normal
conditions when it's functions are i'm
paired. b"q air ffF % 7n'
Much has been gained by the discovery
that a liquid remedy only will effect a
cure, as the juices OF the stomach when
disordered are not adequate to dissolving
pill or tablet. II is also possible In
compounding liquid medicine to incor-
porate certain drugs, which have almost
miraculous properties. but which cannot
be administered in powder or tablet form
Chases Dyspepsia Cure is the product
OF these most recent deductions. and has
been uniformly successful in making
cures. The FIRST dose will relieve the dis
tress, and a radical cure will be- attained
with as founding rapidity according TO
gist who sells Chase's DYSPEPSIA Cure Is
authorized to guarantee cure or refund
the money. This confidence in the remedy
established by insurance against loss on
every bottle purchased.
IF your druggist cannot supply you
promptly write for full particulars to
Chase Mfg Co. Newburg, ~. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-30
DARLINGTON.

The 18th annual harvest home service
will be held this evening at 7:so in g,
Johns church. The choir OF st.
stephens church In Providence will sing
and Rev. Edward Benedict. rector OF
Christ church In Swansea will preach.
The offerings OF vegetables. fruits and
groceries will be devoted TO ST. Marv's
orphanage at East Providence and the
st. Elizabeth home In Providence. The
money Offering will be for the benefit OF
ST. Andrews school
Workmen are busy preparing Max
held's hothoures for winter crop Of
pinks and pansies The building. ar.
being thoroughly overhs uied and repai--
Cd and other preparation. made for the
proper setting out and care of the new
stock. There are two of the hothouse.
each OF them being Dos feet long
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-30
RESIDENTS
Arm FOR
ROBBERS
Epidemic Of Petty Robb'T|ss |!
Aruusss a WarIike Spirit In
Suburban Towns.

Pennington, n. j.. Sept. 30.-Residents
OF Hunterdon county have for some time
suffered severe losses from almost night
ly raids by burglars. The towns most
frequented have been Three Bridges.
Clinton and Fleminaon.
II In believed that robberias are being
committed by two professional burglars
who have entered as mang as three
places in a single night. Watches and
cash have thus far most tempted the
marauders. Only occasional Is store
entered. where the burglars provide
themselves with new outfits and leave
their old wearing apparel No attempt
has yet been made 10 carry away silver
ware and otner valuables.
At Clinton several places have been
entered and considerable amount OF
money and several watches stolen. At
Three Bridges about dozen places have
been broken into. At Joseph Dilt's store
the thieves furnished themselves with
new suits. ransacked the place In search
for money and left after having helped
themselves TO eatables. The homes OF
Postmaster Charles Wood, Stephen
Quimby and Mrs Ride Van Doren were
entered the same night, but the thieves
secured only watch-chafn and a coat
and hat for their trouble.
A few nights ago the house-breakers
began operations In Pennington. when
the residences OF Collector Samuel z.
Case and Gilbert Moffat were entered.
valuable gold watch and money were
taken from the apartments OF William
A. Abbott at Mr.. Cases home. MofYat's
clothing was taken from HIS room and
the pockets rined. but his valuables had
been removed.
Early Sunday morning the homes OF
Thomas Hill and Davis Hanson were
entered. The thieves secured Hills trou-
sers. which hung beside his bed from
which they took his purse containing $50.
The pocketbook and n number OF checks
were found In hiss front yard. The burg
lars carried Hansons clothing TO the
kitchen. where they turned the pockets
inside out. but he had placed his watch
and well-nlled purse upon the. bureau
upon retiring, which the thieves over
looked
The residents have provided themselves
with revolvers and shotguns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-30

Asronaut Do La vauIx Tells Of
High Flight Over Country In
Big Balloon.

London. Sept. D-Count Henry De la
vauix, the intrepid French seronsut. with
lis compa nions-Count Hadein OF oultre-
mont a well-known Belgian balloonist.
and Mr.. fvoyet-made light 10 a newspa-
per correspondent OF their remarkable
aerial flight Sunday from Paris across
the English channel to Holderness. in
Yorkshire--360 miles--in seventeen hours
and three-quarters.
I'VE were greatly disappointed Count
De la Yaulx said, "that change OF wind
compelled us TO descend in Yorkshire. as
We had hoped TO continue our journey to
Scotland.
outer envelope inclosing another-went
splendidly and the trip was one OF the
most magnificent have ever enjoyed
I'VE reached the channel at a. m. and
crossed I'm no minutes tan hour and nfty
minutes.) Then we hoated over Kent.
whom the wind took us across the Thames
between Greenwich and Chatham. then
over the eastern counties. where We had
delightful glimpses OF rural England.
when we reached the Wash the wind
showed signs Of shifting. but we held on
until the strip OF land between US and
the sea grew so narrow we should soon
have been out over the North sea. 80
we descended.
5000 FEET IN AIR.
"The greatest height we reached was
5000 feet The ascent was nothing In
point OF nelRnt. Dut. tndnks 10 a ldNOI-
able wind IL was very interesting. We
had 230 kilos (about 500 poundsl OF SAND
still fn the car when we descended. ft
"Our original plan was 70 merely cross
the channel hut the conditions we're so
favorable we then hoped TO go the whole
length OF England and make the trip
from Paris 10 Scotland
The aeronauts were dressed In fur-hned
coats and soft brown felt hats. They In
tend TO try again 10 accomplish the feat.
Count De la vaulx has been called the
champion balloonist because he has brok-
en- several ballooning records:
Three years ago he established MS
claim to the long distance championship
by sailing 1883 miles in thirty-hve and
three-quarter hours. going from Paris 70
Korostichev Russia. Part OF the way
the balloon was swept along at an sb-miic
gait. The count said afterward ne could
have gone TO the Ural mountains had ne
not been anxious TO return TO Paris TOT
a competition.
Two years ago he broke another record
by remaining in the air more than VI
hours This was I'm one OF his two un-
successful attempts to cross the Meui-
terranean from France TO Algeria.
Santos Dumont and Count De la Vaulx
naturally are keen rivals. and their riv-
airy has developed into mutual bitter
negs. which a year ago threatened TO cul-
inmate, gossip had II. In duel
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould made an
ascension three years ago with Count DO
Ia Yaulx from st. Cloud In one or the
aeronaut's largest balloons, remaining IN
the air two hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-30

Did you count the dots in the las, con
test7 II YOU did. you will have another
opportunity soon. II you ala not. Won
want 70 enter the coming contest
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1903-06-13
ABBEVILLE LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 1S 1908
SCHOOLS
Throughout the Parish Have
Closed
For the Session, a Most Success
full One.

The public schools throughout the
parish. with but one or two exceptions.
were closed last Friday for the 1903
04 term.
The past session has proven one of the
most successful in the history of the
parish, which is gratifying to those who
have the interest of education at heart
and there Is much cause for con-
gratulation Thousands of children are
being educated in the public schools of
Vermilion. good competent teachers have
been secured to impart knowledge to the
young ones-upon whose shoulders rests
the future welfare of our country. ALI
have performed their duty as best they
could. and there is no doubt but that we
all feel Thoroughly satisfied with the
great good work which has been accom-
plished.
The High School at this place continues
it's session. due to the fact that it was not
opened until March.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1903-06-13
'Tis the same old story.

'Tis the same old story.
Full of confidence, surrounded by a
large and enthusiastic crowd Of faithful
followers, and aboard a special excursion
train, Escudier and Broussard's fast and
clever tribe of young diamond stars
known to national fame as the Abbevilie
Grsys, iourneyed over to Gueydan last
Sunday, where they did some fast snappy.
stunts on the green in which they were
assisted for nine innings by another tribe
OF ball ~tossers STYLED as the Gueydan
Grays and led by O gentlemen answering
to and bearing the name of Mr Chauvin.
What our boys did in the town wherein
resides the popular and well known Hon
Henry L Gueydan, was certainly a.
plenty and delighted all lovers of base
ball. They were determined to again pre-
sent the boys representing our sister town
with decisive defeat, and succeeded in
carrying out their part of the program.
On the other hand, the Rice Eaters were
confident of being able to do some stunts
on the diamond that would bring to them
victory. but they were surprised when
our Grays started in to show the hundreds
of spectators juet what they could
do and interest was toned up to its highest
tension.
It was great game, interesting and ex-
citing from beginning to end and replete
with brilliant, hair-raising features.
While both teams put forth their most
strenuous efforts and played good clean
ball, our boys had somewhat the better of
the argument pretty much throughout.
There was no walk-over this time and
it was only by fast work that we won.
Several hundred people, including any
thing but few of the fair sex and almost
two hundred Abbevillians were ON hand
to witness the battle for supremacy be-
tween the two leading organizations OF
Vermilion. OF course. many were dlsssp-
point because their favorites failed to
CONTINUED on second page.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1903-06-13
startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is'
constantly coming i'm. declaring DIR Kings.
New Discovery for Consumption, Conghs
and Colds to be nnequaled A recent ex-
preston from L J Mcfarland of Bantor.
vile, Va, serves as an example He said
had Bronchitis for three years and doc
fitted Then began taking DR. Kings New
Discovery and few bottles entirely cur
ed me Equally effective in curing all
Lung and Throat troubles, Consumption,
Pneumonia and Grip Guaranteed by A r
GODDARD. druggist Trial bottle free, regu--
lar sizes SO cents and ST
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1903-06-13
worst or all Experience

Can anything be worse than to feel that
every minute will be your lasts Such
was the experience of Mrs s II Newson,
Decatur, Ala For three years, she writes,
endured insutferable pain from indiges-
tion. stomach and bowel trouble Death
seemed inevitable when doctors and all
remedies failed At length [ was induced
miraculous improved at once and now
Pm completely recovered For Liver.
Kidney, Stomach and Bowel troubles
Electric Bitters Is the only medicine Only
SO cents It's guaranteed by A j GODDARD,
druggist
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1903-06-13
= EXCUR SION
To Gueydan Was a Decided
Success
About Two Hundred Enjoyed the
Occasion

The initial excursion of the season to
pull out from this place, departed last
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. its destina-
tion being the progressive town of Guey-
dan.
It WAS fine trip IN each and every par
ticular and was taken advantage of by
something like two hundred people, in
cluding men, women and children, all of
whom enjoyed the occasion to the fullest
extent.
While in Gueydan the excursionists
were en- tertaineain hospitable manner
and shown evegy consider alton. On its
return trip, the train arrived here at p.
m.
Returning it was indeed happy party.
for did not our ball tossers play the Guey-
danites to standstil and defeat them
cleverlva There was cause for rejoicing
and cheering and the fans. rooters, play
ers and others did justice in this an
stance. The faithful followers of our
champion base ball warriors were in their
glory.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1903-06-13
JUN :: 23rd
The Vermilion Parish Sunday
School
Convention Convenes Here in
Abbevllle

Preparations are under way with the
object in view of making the Convention
of the Vermilion Parish Sunday School
Association, which convenes in this city
on the 2Srd inst for two-day's session, a
decided success from every point Of
view.
So far, SO good. Everything is progress
ing in most satisfactory manner and the
outlook is encouraging and exceptionally
promising for the important gather
ing.
John B Kent, field secretary of the
Louisiana Sunday School Association,
has been in our midst quite recently look
ing over the field and assisting in perfect
ing some preliminary arrangements Incl
dent to the rapidly approaching conven-
ton. He is an active worker in extending
the good work of the Sunday Schools
throughout every portion of the Pelican
State. While here he issued the follow
ing for publication:
Notice-All Pastors and Sunday School
Superintendents in Vermilion Parish are
hereby notified that Parish Sunday
school Convention will be held in Abbe-
Vile. June 23-24th, 1908.
You are cordially invited to attend and
to send one delegate for every ten men,
bers of your Sunday School.
Free entertainment for all delegates
will be provided by the citizens of Abbe-
vile.
Those expecting to attend should send
their names to DR. c A Schilling.
JOHN B KENT,
Field Secretary Louisiana Sunday
School Association.
just how many pastors, superintendents
and deleegats will be in attendance is not
as yet definitely known, nevertheless it il
very probable that there will be a goodly
number. and we should do our very best
in extending to them hearty welcome
and in entertaining one and all in o man
ner thoroughly behtting the occa-
sion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1903-06-13
I1UM BER
BARGAINS.
To everybody in need of Lumber:

To Everybody in need of Lumber:
From this date until September 1st
next, we are going to divide profits
with you, In other words those who
want to purchase lumber for cash
will get it price that will just pay
our expenses. To those who WI to.
purchase on time givinggoad INK
able paper we guarantee to sell TIM
same. Our object In doing thisas o.
get ready for the immense corcerfi
we are going to establish near the
Wholesale Grocery Company. We
have had a liberal share of the
trade, we flatter ourselves that our
customers in the past will be ours in
the future, We are going TO do just
as we say and we believe you will
believe US when we say 1t, and We
will be doubly sure when you ges
the prices by calling at our place Of
business.