davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20


OLSON, Freda Carlson, Austin Lau.
renee and Otto Egnell and the choir
sung How Lovely On the Mountains .
-Coombs.
The services were closed by an able
address in the English language bv
Robt. James Lincoln, of Jamestown.
N. Y.
Sunday evening memorial services
were held. DR.. S. P. A. Lindahl smoke
of the work of DR.. Cederstam and the
Rev. c. P. Rydholm. The former was
the first Swedish Lutheran minister in
Minnesota. He had also taken active
part in state aft airs, and was a mem.
Der of the first constitutional conven-
ton in Minnesota. His field of work
AS minister had been in several States.
He died in 0isburg, Kas., july 81.
1902. d.. Cederstam was pioneer.
and had seen 48 years of service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
THE AMERICAN !.
SYSTEM OF LAW.
IN the American system of law
THE JUDICIARY HAS
BY Judge
SHEPARD BARCLAY Of
St. Louis
BECOME THE BALANCE

WHEEL whose power check the irregular that may
other departments of has challenged
der of pubicists throughout the world. +
It be doubted that the will high posi-
ton so LONG AS THEY EXHIBIT THE SAME SELF RE-
STRAINT IN THE USE OF THEIR CONSTITUTIONAL
POWERS AS DID THE PEOPLE IN THE ENACTMENT
OF THE ORGANIC LAWS Occasionally, however, one may
discover decision here and there which trench upon the
domain OF legislation and of the dangers of the hour
the tendency of some courts in that direction
is not point with degree of particularly
the specific of danger from the alluded They
yet serious They possibly wholly imaginary They have
excited alarm minds excessively charged with that
which the price of liberty But they justly be said
hibit than A TENDENCY IN JUDGES TO FOLLOW
THE BENT OF THE TRAINING THEY HAVE RECEIVED
BEFORE REACHING THE BENCH They rather mani
festatons Of that conservatism which legal pro-
esson generally than of change Of opinion touching the
the The form which the tend
mentioned rulings declaring void certain duly
passed by legislative bodies but which the hold
sonabe in Such have been held invalid
not educ process of law
THIS CONSTRUCTION OF THOSE A
JUDICIAL PARTICIPATION ADVANCE OF
ANYTHING IMAGINED coNsT,Tu-
TIoNAL SYSTEM
It is dangerous STEP though appears the
moment the only safeguard against the rank injustice of ega
tive act Yet the far reaching and dangers
stepping the proper bounds of judicial authority
selves far evils than the injustice correct
1t would be we'll for the judiciary, the strong
Huence in government, call the halt ITSELF COURT
SHOULD ALWAYS BE AN EXEMPLAR OF WILLING
OBEDIENCE TO THE LAW. 1t should be less ready
the limitations authority than to enforce the
restraints of law upon Others
IF THE PRINCIPLES AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ARE
TO MAINTAIN THEIR SUPREMACY F
MATERIAL PROSPERITY IF THE GRANDEUR
is TO RIVAL THE GLORY
PRACTICE THE LESSON SELF RESTRAINT THE
BEAUTY AS 1T is LIKEWISE THE STRENGTH OF OUR AMERICAN
LIBERTY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20

lizlng of manufacturing industries
would be devil fish without tentacles
and would soon die. No man ever saw
this more clearly than did the creator
OF the steel trust, Mr. Morgan. His
genius would not be blinded by the
belief that monopoly can be enduring,
can enjoy the fruits that it's greed
hungers for unless it's roots Irvine
round country's natural resources.
And while they do so Irvine what does
monopoly care about puerile enact
ments requiring ''publicity,' forbid
ding "rebates" by railroads that mo-
nopoly owns and other similar trash?
Ii monopoly can't live or thrive
without ownershipof nat ural resources
reinforced with transporting facilities
and it can't-then take those things
away from monopoly and restore them
to their rightful owners, the whole
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
AugustanaS Synod
~ ~
Notes from the Annua1 Meeting at Paxton
Continued from Wednesdays Edition.

Notes from the Annual Meeting at Paxton.
Continued from Wednesdays Edition.
The GROWING festivities at the meet
ing of the Augustana Synod at Paxton
were celebrated last Sunday. At 9
o'clock a. m. the Sunday school ives
addressed by Rev. II. A. Heming, DR..
M. Wahlstrom, Rev. J. Magny and
OF Holmer. A preparatory sermon
was delivered by Rev. A. Nossbom.
Revs. Kropberg and Neander read the
service and responses. Rev. M. L.
Larson, of Seattle, Wash, preached
the sermon on the mornings text.
At o'clock the ordination of twen-
ty-two young men to the ministry took
place. Rev. D. N. FOrsander deliv-
cred the ordination sermon. Presi.
dent Norelius, assisted by twenty one
other clergymen, performed the rite of
ordination. The young men ord aimed
and the charges to which they have
been called are as follows:
J. A. Benander, Bethel kiran and
Odebolt, Iowa.
G. A. Bengston, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
GA. Elmquist, Ogden, Bingham aud
Park City, Utah.
B. N. Glim, Algona and Bancroft,
Iowa.
G. A. Rallberg, Everett, Mass.
II. F. V. Hanson, Red Oak, Iowa.
Tn. F. Johnston, Ebenezer, Chicago,
Illinois.
A. J. Kallberg, Mission field in Nc.
Henry and Ward counties, North d.
kota.
G.. J. Karl, Kenosha, Wis.,, and
Waukegan, Ill.
E. P. Karleen, Mt. Pleasant, New
London and Burlington, Iowa.
G. A. Larson, Marion Hill, Kan.
D. J. Laurence, Patton and Hast.
ings, Pa.
G. A. Lund, Prentice and Phillips
Wis.
J. E. Morton, Gloria Del, Provi
dence, r. I.
Andreas Noren, Kennedy; Emaut
Tegner; Emaus Jupiter; Kittson, Co..
MINI. ..:
O. N. Olson, St. Paul; Norseland
ILL.,, Augustana, Rerwin, Ill.
E. A. Peterson, Vista, Waseka ani
Mansfield, MINI.
| Eliot Peterson, Norwood, Mass. =
| A. T. Seashore, Svea and Svea City
1 Iowa. - =. \. III
+ G. A. Sward, Iron River, Mich. ant
Florence, Wis. 81 s.:
/ s, w, swenson, Elbow Lake, Fr1d
hem and Herman, MINI. +: .s=: i:
g. ". Vettell, Port Allegheny, Pa
"a quartette consisting of Mrs. q. p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20

Texas has generally been consider.
ed wild and woolly state where
whiskey was considered one of the
greatest necessaries of life. It may
therefore be a surprise to some that
In temperance legislation that state
has already taken step that
the Minnesota solons have hitherto
been unwilling to take. They have a
county local option law down there,
and what is more, at the election a
short time ago every county ir which
a vote was taken voted out the saloon
by overwhelming majorities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
Rev. Rydholm had served as minis.

Rev. Rydholm had served as minis
ter in several fields and was also a
professor at Augustana college. He
went to Texas for his health and died
there August 16, 1902.
DR.. Johnston gave an account of
the life work of II. P. Quist and Rev.
c. A. Carlson. Rev. Quist h ad been
pastor in congreg ations in Illinois,
Michigan and on the Mission field in
North Dakota. At the time Of his
death, the 31st of August, 1902, he was
pastor in Minnesota. He was a faith
full spiritual adviser. Rev. Carlson's
life work was cut short owing to q
dieease of his eyes that resulted in
total blindness. He went to Sweden
in 1901 and died there November q,
1902 He was q true friend and a dear
brother in the faith.
Rev. C. A. Hemborg spoke of Rev.
B. NJ. Holland and Rev. Victor Vixell.
Rev. Holland had charge of the Bur-
lington, Iowa, pastorate, and later
moved to Stanton, Iowa, where he
worked faithfully not only as pastor
but also in aiding our people to OBJ
tain homes. He was manager of Au-
gustana college one year. His death
occurred in Stanton, August Is, 1902.
Rev. V. Vixell studied in Sweden to
fit himself for missionary. He came
to the United States and became a
minister in the Augustana Synod,
serving in Michigan and Illinois. He
was q devout Christian an faithful
Waterman. He sometimes wrote poetry
and he always dwelt on the beautiful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
For Sale.

A desirable farm property of 100
acres suitable for mixed farming;
good buildings; 81 miles from enter
prising village, surrounded by lakes
with good fishing. Call or address j.
e. NJ, care of Tribune, Willmar,
MINI. 10Th
Campbell Bros Big Show exhibit
ed in Willmar Thursday to large
patronage. The big tents we're pitched
near the stockyards, in the west part
of the city, and the crowd kept stream
ing to the grounds throughout the day
to see the sights. To the credit of the
Campbell Bros. it caa be stated that
they allowed no fakirs to follow them
and consequently the public was not
bored in that ine. The day passed
of very nicely, and Chief OF Police
Bonde reports that no trouble was ex-
perience1 by any of the officers of the
law during the day. The performance
by the circus people were very salts
factory. Although Campbell Bros.
do not claim to have the biggest cir
Gus in the world, yet their exhibit here
was fully as good as some of those
who make this claim. The morning
parade included two good bands and
among the many interesting features
was steam calliOpe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
Tho New PaSteuYizinR Law,

W. W. P. Mcconnell, state dairy
and food commissioner, estimates
that the law passed by the recent
legislature requiring all diaries to
pasteurize skinned milk returned to
their patrons will save the farmer of
the state many thousands of dollars q
year.
''Experiments have proved that skim
milk when allowed to sour is reduced
in value at least S cents per hundred
pounds During 1901 at least 1000,
100000 pounds of skinned MIXED
were returned to the patrons of Mimi
esota creameries, and if it had all
been returned in bad condition it
would have caused loss of $500, 600
not counting the calves and pigs
killed by the feeding of impure milk.
"From the tests which have been
made of Minnesota COWS it has been
found that tuberculosis prevails al
most everywhere, and we ask, is it
not time for the farmers to protect
their stock against this disease. The
new law requires skim milk to be pas
teurized to q temperature of $50 de.
grees Fahrenheit. The commission ia
willing to assist creameries and will
send men to help install the necessary
apparatus for heating skim milk.
tDenmark which ia t,,rninp ont an
much fancy butter and is practically
the United States only European
competition, q few years ago found
that the cows of the country were
threatened with tuberculosis from the
feeding Of impure milk. AS q result q
law was passed equiring milk to be
pasteurized At = temperature Of 18s
degrees. We are informed that the
disease is being rapidly stamped out
slz=s2 .s5 .s s.=:,s Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
MonopoIistic Evolution.

A Pittsburg newspaper reported re-
Gently that q rich corporation organ
lied to oppose the steel trust in the
manufacture of a certain line of steel
had disbanded and redistributed it's
capital among its shareholders. It
abandoned the field without building
a mill or even beginning warfare on
q great monopoly. The reason as
signed was that agents, trained pros
pectors and mineralogists, after in-
vestigating all the. mining regions,
reported that not single mine or
iron ore bed of any Importance existed
out of the ownership of the trust or its
affiliated companies.
In kind that is monopoly in its final
and perfected state, it can progress no
further except in degree. It may be
more comprehensive, but it cannot be
more perfect.
The foregoing statement, startling
as it is, does not tell the whole story
of this onesmonopoly's possessions,
as means of transportation are as
truly ownedeor controlled as are the
mines of iron. Owning either one OF
these great instrumentalities of pro.
duction and transporting, this one
private monopoly, and that is the kind
refe rred to in this article, would, be
equipped to crush at once any com
petitor that dared to show it's head;
and when owning both, what has it to
fear? Nothing but the wrath of God,
and since that can be manifested only
through thewrath of man the monopoly
is serene, for it cannot SEQ the remot
est Indications of wrath from thai
source. 1.,.......>....
But is there nothing. in the situation
to arouse the wrath or radical actor
of our people? No? you say, and still
assert that we are q great peoplei
When the tentacles Of monopoly faster
upon q country's natural resources
and upon its transportation agencies
the monopolizing Of manufacturing
Industries becomes 80 easy that any
fool could do It. But keep monopoly
tentacles away from natural resources
and trAnsp ortation and the ,nonopo.
u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
PoPuLlSM PROGRESSING IN THE
SOUTH.

The old parties settled the question
of the existence of the peoples party
in their own minds long ago. They
decided that the party was dead. Since
that time they have been busy saying
nothing about the party in the hope
that they could thus bury it. Now
the socialists have taken up the howl
about the extreme deadness of the
populist organization, hoping thereby
to draw into their organization the
more radical element CT the peoples
party. It might surprise these anx-
ious mourners if they were to read
some of the populist papers in the
south. There fusion did not take such
a strong hold on the people and con-
sequently they have been less inter-
ested in the factiOnal contest in the
democratic party. They expect moth
ing from that party in any case, and
are clamoring for a reorganization OF
the peoples party and a union be-
tween the mid-roaders and fusionists
who are now willing to cut loose from
the democrats. The Missouri World
has for a long time been publishing
letters from old populists demanding
action in that line. While most OF
these writer's hail from the south there
are some from every part of the coun-
try, including some of the prominent
leaders in the past. In Georgia a
movement has been started to push
the circulation of populist papers.
Every member of the organization
pledges himself to secure for some
pOpulist paper q certain number Of
subscribers. That is the kind of move
ment that accomplishes something.
Populist literature in book or pamph-
let form may do good, but it can never
take the place of a live press, because
the latter puts the people in communi-
cation with each other and shows each
man that he is not alone in the work.
The old populists in Minnesota ought
to take up the movement and push the
pOpullSL papers as much as posi- Die.
The peoples party will be reorgan-
lied In some way before the next cam
paign is we'll under way. If Chairman
Butler of the fusion wing will act on
the suggestion Of Chairman Parker of
the mid-roaders and call meeting of
the national committee to meet the
committee of the mid-roaders a union
can easily be formed. The sooner this
is done the better, for with the assur-
ance that the populists are once more
a united party there will be infused g.
spirit OF confidence and enthusiasm tn at
will do wonders in stirring up those
who lost interest because of the split.
1t Butler neglects the opportunity
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20

many will conclude that he cares no
more for the party and is holding of
to help the democrats, and they will
be forced to join the mid-roaders as
the only ones who are really doing
anything.
The national chairman cannot pre-
vent union of all the populists.
That is thing that is sure to come,
because there is no difference in prin-
ciple Between the two factions. There
was difference in opinion as
to the best way of accomplishing what
was wanted. That is now past. If
anyone has lingering hope that be
will see the democratic party carry
out the work he will join that party
as an Individual. But the chairman
can for while hinder the movement
and prevent it from having the pre-
liminary work of organization done
before the campaign opens in earnest.
The members of the fusion wing
should therefore make it q point to
write him and urge him to take action
as soon as possible. He may have
got out of touch with the people
during the lull of the past two years
and should therefore be made to
understand that they want no more
waiting to see what the democrats
will do. To most of them it is already
clear what that party will do. What
interests them now is what the peoples
party will do.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
Looks Forward to the Debate.

SHELLY, MINI.
EDITORS TRIBUNE:
Please find enclosed 81 90 to pay for
subscription on the Tribune.
Let the good work 60 on. I have
studied Socialism for years, but al
though I have tried my best to decide
in it's favor as against populism and
said nice things of them, I have so far
found that populism fills the bill.
Hoping to be enlightened by the dis
cussion of Mr.. Forsberg and the So
eialists of Willmar, I am yours for
enlightenment, j. J. FLIKKIE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20

people. This is a trust remedy that
will cure, and cost the people nothing,
for what they may lose in the passing
tempest that monopoly might create
in it's death struggles would soon be
more than made good by the subse-
quent and permanent effects Of the
remedy upon the whole country
Farm, Stock and Home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20

The Glenwood Gopher is the latest
addition to our exchange table. 1t is
a bright, newsy sheet, and if it keeps
up to the present standard it certainly
deserves success.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20

WANTED-An active local agent
for large land company owning and
controlling lands in North Dakota,
Minnesota and Canada. Write S. G.
Theis, Special Agency, St. Paul,
MINI. 11tfh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20

leila Gordhamer, Norway Lake. 3440
Hilma Norman, Kapdiyohi. 49,. .2795
Cornelia Bitterness, Willmar. .l765
Julia Erickson, Grue. ... ..... 1860
Lille Larson, Pennock. .......... 1850
Annie Knutson, Svea... ......... $50
Hilda Olson, Irving... ........... $40
Betty Person, Willmar. ..... 675
Mrs. O. Kjos, Willmar. ......... $50
Dina Rollofs, Prinsburg.. .... %. 800
Hilma Englund, Route 2, Willmar.4 $50
Elizabeth Bachman, Willmar. 1875
Julia ThorsOn, Route l, Willmar. 400
Cora Lindner, Willmar. ......... 400
Alma F. Olson, Atwater. .... 80. $3.50
Stella Sperry, Spokane, Wash. ;. .295
Ida Erickson, Pennock. ......... .240
Constance Larson, Spicer. .225
Emma Johnson, Negord. .225
Lena Sorenson, Thorpe. .........4. $50
Minta Campbell, Spicer. .... $50
Mathilda Johnson, Willmar. 90. $50
Emma V. Nelson, Willmar. ...... $50
Ellen Linblad, Willmar, Route g. $50
Anna Sandberg, Willmar. $50
Lima Johnson, Svea. .125
Ellen Swenson, Willmar.. 100
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
Platform.

For direct Issue of money by the government.
For public ownership of railroads. express
service. telegraph and telephone lines, and
public utilities ia general.
For direct legislation.
For tax reforms
For county option on liquor question in Min
neSOta.
For thorough common school education in
fundamental branches against university
system fads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
the VOTING CONTEST.
Miss cordhamor Takes the Lead-l
General Shaking Up Of
Positions

Miss Gordhamer makes the biggest
gain of the week, 500 votes, and goes
to the top. Miss Bitterness regains
third place. Miss Olson moves up
five places. Miss Lindner moves up ten
places. Miss Alma. F. Olson, of At
water, is new contestant. A number
of others make large gains without
changing their relative positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
IS INSPECTING COTTON
DR. WILCOX OF AUBURN VISITS
 MONTGOMERY.
Botanist Went to Farm of Abraham Brothers and Discusses Meth ods of Exterminating the
 Cotton Worm.

Dr. E. NJ. Wilcox, Botanist of the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn, at the request of Commission R. R. Poole of the State Agricultural Department came to Montgomery yesterday for the purpose of investigating the reported out break of cotton worms.
 A visit to the farm of Abraham Bros. on the Mt. Meigs road showed some of the worms to be present. The worms were limited in their distribution, but were found in all stages of development. Since the worm takes about three weeks to complete its development and begin to spin, the next brood of a ducts may be expected to be laying eggs the first week in September.
 Dr. Wilcox said Mir. Abraham had been dusting his plants with a mixture of Lon don Purple. lime and huor in the follow ing proportion:
 Lime 5 pounds.
 London Purple 1 pound.
 Four 10 pounds.
 The above amount, he said, should cover one acre of cotton. Many dead worms were found on the ground and the treatment, he said, was certainly checking their ravages. The loss in their case should not be great. It is somewhat better perhaps to use one pound of Paris green and five pounds Of flour to the acre, but care must be taken to purchase a pure sample of the Paris green. The mixture may best be placed in sacks at the end of a pole balanced across a mule and dusted upon plant by striking the pole as the mule is moved along the rows. In this way a man and a mule may treat twenty acres in a day.
 Whenever the worms are numerous the treatment should be carried out at once with thoroughness. If such be not done the loss in some places may be very great.
 Dr. Wilcox said correspondence regard ing the worm and other cotton troubles is desired and may be addressed to Dr. B. M. Wilcox at Auburn or Commissioner Poole at Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Woman at Her Best.

It is now conceded by many shrewd judges of the sex that woman's beauty is most splendid and her intellect is in full maturity at 2S years. Cleopatra was 2s when she first met Antony and enslaved the handsomest man in the whole Roman empire, as well as one of the greatest ora tors. generals and statesman. The Queen of Sheba was 28 when she dazzled Solo mon nearly off his throne. The Marqulse de Pompadour was % when she met Louis XIV, and 2S when she began to rule his dominions. Josephine captured Napoleon at B, it is true, but she was widow at whom he had been casting sheep's eyes for five years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
FREIGHT TRAINS coLLrDR.
otie Engine Derailed and the 0thsr
 Badly Dannaged.

sylacauga, Aug. I5.-(special. .l--Twa Louisville and Nashville freight trains came together about one half mile north of here about12 o'clock today. Number 645 northbound ran into number go scuth- bound at the factory switch.
 No. 645 had started to the factory to dQ some switching and just zs 1t neared tha switch ran into 929 derailing one engine and badly damaging the other.
 Edgar Halcomb had his hand hruisad and a negro brakeman was slighfy bruised. The passenger train southbound will be delayed for several hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Minnet at chinese Court.

It is only about three years since the dowager empress of China loathed for eigners and everything foreign, but in that time the Chinese court has been modernized in many ways.At a recent entertainment in her palace at Picking the Misses Yu Keng. the two daughters of an ex-minister to Paris, danced a minuet dressed as French. peasant boy and girl. On the same evening four Chi nese princesses went through a quadrille, the empress looking on with evident pleasure. Not SO long ago Chinese wo- man who dressed as a man brought last ing disgrace on herself and her relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
A sociable Politician.

Major General Isaac Catiin tells a story of one of his political campaigns. T voted for you" said a workingman the day af- ter an election in Brooklyn. where the General figured as a candidate for a coun- ty office. "I didn't intend to at first. but one afternoon you were going by my house and you patted my goat, Billy, and guy him an apple. and. says I. If the Gen. erals so sociable as all that he must have my vote