davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09

.-i-.iisGn Troops Lacked taiunitio1.
N.c'irlG's rrst experience with ac-
tive warfare ga the army mancmcrs,
from many siandpoiuts WAS not the
succcss ID should have been. although
the mcn did ihe best they pusslhly
could do under the conditions With
ont ammunition aud with only vague
idca OF what was expected ~ them,
the members OF the First Regiment.
headed 10y col. 4. ". Ilurrah. were
pittrd against Two troops OF cavalry.
namely. the I. and 4. ~ the Seventh
United States Cavalry, under command
OF Capt. ~ g. Butler. This was only
one of the six detached mnneuyers
planned Tor the troops FOR the day.
the problem given tie Michigan regi'
mcut to solve being to march To Mul'
draughs. about siX miles through steep
AMI stony hills. the country supposed
to he hostile. M precautions were To
be taken Ia discover and prevent the
enemy from attacking The regiment.
The Michigan regiment left camp
shortly after 10 o'clock and their APP
poarlucc was inspiring. For some rea-
sou or other the Michigan regiment lett
camp without ammunition, an over
sight which greatly spoiled the man
CUvCrg. Who l. responsible for tho
failure 20 provide the troops with cart
ridges has not yet been determined
lat 70 was glaring error, The Mich
igan boys were simply az the mercy
uf the cavalry and many of them made
To effort 90 protect themselves. for II
WAS useless. other state troops re-
cclVcd their ammunition all right ana
there seems 10 hc no reason why the
Michigan men should not have been
properly equipped. II WAS an omission
which caused considerable adverse
criticism both 10y the officers aud men.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09
Good Yields CT Wheat.

From Farmers Review: -'hrcsh.
ing has been in progress on the Fort
Hays Branch Experiment Station. and
some OF the yields are very crafty.
Ing. There has been grown here this
year 900 varieties OF small grain. l65
being fall wheat The seed grains OF
these were furnished by the Bureau OF
Plant Introduction OF the Department
OF Agriculture, and were known TO be
promising The surplus seed from
these varieties Is being sold TO wheat
growers all over the western part OF
the state. so that the benefit OF tho
station will be felt Immediately.
Tho following Is a list OF tie va.
rietics and yields that are consider.
ably above the average:
Kansas No. 4 Kharkov, Russian
winter wheat (bearded). 1910 bushels
per acre.
Kansas No. 3 Beloglina. a Russian
winter wheat ibcarded). 3S.2f bushels
per acre.
Kansas No. Ulta. n Russian winter
wheat (bearded). $685. bushels per
acre.
Kansas No. 7 Crlmean. n Russian
winter wheat (bearded). 40.6i bushels
per acre.
Kansas No. s Chirka. Russian
winter wheat (bald). 35.6s bushels per
acre.
Kansas No. 3 imported Turkey
(bearded). 1852 bushels per acre
Kansas No. 80 Kharkov (beardcd).
35.2S bushels per acre.
Kansas No. 80 Crimean importation
Cbearded), 36.9f bushels per acre.
Kansas No. 81 Thesis (beardsd).
1927 bushels per acre.-Fort Hays
Branch Experiment Station. Hays
Kan.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09
Poison Sumo.

Herewith we illustrate poison 81.
mac. known also under the app"la.
tons swamp sumac. doswood poison
dogwood. poson elder. poison ash.
poison tree, poison wood and thunder.
wood. II Is n tree.like shrub G TO 80
feet high. with long primate leaves.
having from : 10 - leaflets. without
marginal teeth. The wood has q
taint sulphurous odor. which, together
with th9 leaf scars, which are very
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09

Peas have for long time been
known TO be a most excellent food for
hogs. The great drawback Is that
good yields OF peas are hard to OBJ.
tain. IA to seed. II takes skillful han.
ding OF the pea crop TO get a ydeld
OF Is bushels per acre. We think. how.
ever. that peas could easily be grown
for pig pagturage u the lots were
small. The pigs could be turned in
when the Pea pods we're well dlled
and they would do the harvesting. We
would like TO have the experiences OF
our readers In this matter.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09
AMrsnMkNr. IN-prrnoIr
~ Enl-ns nctoner lO

Wa ''''.''- "
DETROIT OPERA House. IA Chinese Honey
moon '. SAT Maf. o., @. Eve ats
f.ytFru TnrArrR.- The bonnie Brer Bush"
sat Afatu,a &c. Evenings lhc. @hc. Snc. &c
WutrNEY THrATER-'A Desperate Chance
Mstiurrs lir l.c a4l &c j. .ugs int. &c. 3)'.
TEMPLE TuUArEu $50 NuSoEUL NND-Attcr-
luula ..l iul o. :lc; Evenings s.i'. 10 10 'Oc
Avenue Tug k1ru- Vaudeville afternoon, Toe
.raII ~. tyruinrs lur. ilc. &c and .1c,
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09

The Injunction suit Of stockholders
of the Northwestern Life and Savings
company OF Des Molnes. Iowa. 20 pro
vent IN merger with the Northwest.
er. National OF Minneapolis has been
-dfsmfssed.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09

Two strangers were surprised In the
New York navy yard In the act OF TAX
ing notes Of the battleship Connect
cut now being constructed. One was
observing the work through n glass
and debating notes 60 his companion
Miss Julia Grant. daughter OF q. s.
Grant. and Miss Isabel ingle have
narrowly escaped serious and possibly
fatal injuries In runaway accident
NJ San Diego. Cal. Miss Grants spirit
ed horse overturned her light buggy.
throwing both young ladies 10 the
ground. They were bruised about their
heads and sides aud were removed to
their homes In a carriage.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09
Grain.

Detroit wheat NO. I white. S3iac;
No. rod. I car az ~ Z. e.. . ears az SIC
. GERS az saitC. closing nominal NJ
sage. Deccmhcr. 10000 bu az S3Ac.
10. 600 hu at SAKE. i5.o0o bu "a S3ihc.
q. 600 hu M N8a,C. closing SIC bid
k4A,C. .00G hu al So. 5000 bu az
$50 O.: NJ. red. 81 Sc pcr bu
Corn-No. = mixed f9tsc: No. vel
low. o. ic per bus nominal
oats-No. 3 white spot cars at
@sI No . white 3fisc per bu.
Ryc-NO spot. 2 cars az b6Mc per
bu.
Bcans-Spot So IS; October. 81 10.
nominal. November. cars az 81 20. 1
car at g., December. 81 96 per bu.
Chicagn.-Wheat- :, 75ff Soc No.
rcd. 1sTk T7shc.
Corn-No. ?. fsisc; No. ? yellow. 81
Mf1Lc.
oats-No. ?. sSs.c: No. white. $50
csc.
Ryes--No. . sac
Bsriey--Feir to choice mating $50
b4c.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09
BiddleCOmb
Art Studio / 1 /
MeIsel Block. PORT HURON

Having had years OF experience In
the Photographic art. We are prepared
20 do your work right and at reason
able prices. Ask any OF our patrons
what kind OF work We turn out; ask
EN- IL we don't save them money.
They can tell as much as we can.
Jhe'ye tried US and are our permanent
customers. You'd be too II youu ask
m.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09
ID APlD
X RAILWAY
Il u SYSTEM
THE GREAT PANORAMIC ROUTE
BETWEEN.
Port Huron and Detroit
PARLoR CARS

LOW RkItS PARDON CARS
FREQUENT SERVICE
Cars leave Fort Huron every hour The most
direct line 60
Algonac. rarl Beach.
Fair Haven. Anchorville
100 New Baltimore and the most tam
Gus Bath CITY, MI Clemens.
Direct connections al made In Port hn.
ron with Pcrc Marquette trains 20 and
from the north. bad Axe. and all way
stations. Also stations on the Fort liu-
ron. Saginaw and Bay city Division,
Passengers wishing To leave Port Huron
on Pere Marquette evening trains Tor
above points can leave Detroit ~ late as
! .. IN. (sun timel via Rapid Railway
system Tor ri. Huron.
Fare Port Huron 10 Detroit. ono way.
90. You can buy round trip ticket az
waiting room IN Port Huron 90 Detroit
and return FOR Si9.
Thirty minutes time saved between De-
troit and Port Huron over New Short
Line via Marine city and AnchorVllle
trot az o. a. m. and every hour thereafter un.
az s4l y. m. running over the New short Line
via Marine city and AnchOrvlie. Direct con-
ncctions are made at Marine City with ears run
ming over the old line via lake shore and Algonac
co Detroit. Car leaving For, Huron at 9;t3 4. an.
makes connections at Marine City with ear
through Co Detroit via AlgOuaC.
For folders. time tables. etc. address Geo. W.
Parker, g.. T.. ~ 4. A.. a. Woodward Avenue De
troit, Mich. HAIRY BUilEN. Gcn1 Supt..
Fort Huron. Mich
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09

Unless a man r. looking for short.
comings In his makeup. no viii re.
FRAN from stopping 20 think-"UscIs
Dick IN =. au'-rc go-tiaci.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09

1T Is the under crust % motive
that Ia the test Of the moral piei"
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09
LIVE STOCK.

detroit cattle Mich COWS and
sulluL.I- H..td. tt $50 1850, choice
-frrr. 20 -S.rt 30. good 10 cluis"
Butcher n'r't-. 1000 o. l2o1 Tbs. - u
So. uglt 200 eHr1 HHirhcr steers aud
I,ii.is 600 fo 900 lhe s. 30 10;
mixed lufrrrr. fIf COWS 3, anM (:
rtuurrs. 81 autf-. common bulls 81 %
.f8. a,apd shippers bulls. saH3 ao'
,lmnon feeders g. I'st5, good woll-
bred feeder. $50" 60. liFht stugkrrs.
e. rafig g- NrFI pll .er- market uc.
ti.r aHd s,r1ur al 90 iIt 90.
Itu~. -lIEut Co r'od hutrNcrs 81 TO
..F l.t pics 80 .sH b So. lIEnt York
CTS. sffIt o.. ynr1.t. 50 s7H' 90.
at4r-S. uue-IbiTd on
sh,cp-Hcst lrmn-. S1f5 20. fair To-
good hniha g! 1878. lleht 20 common
ulr ;o ro"l b;tr.rr sheep. t1r 90,
culls and common 81 5oa's 90.
ChIcuro - Cattle -- Good 60 prime
stcrrr So IS coo. poor Co medium. 81 So
IA so. rturltrra ana feeders. - 20 ~
Is. cows and hcifors 81 i0&t IS;
caunrra. 81 totfc 30: bulls. SZWt 90:
calves. 81 sea- so: Texas steers. s. 20
a. -. western stccts, S3ml so.
Hogs Missed and butcher. 81 go ID
T. 80: good To choice boavy. s. T0m
q Is; rough hc1vN. So 30 COS CO. light.
15 1Or,f i5.tbuik uf slicA. IS GOfI5 g5.
Sheep Good to choice wcthcrs. 81 IS
~ -: fair 60 choice mixed. s. 20 o.
o 20. native lambs. 81 5om5 -.
East Runaio.-Cattle-T offerings
have been mostly OF common quality.
and ;hcrc was no demand Tor this
Kind.
Hog -Miyed packers sc 5oae SIS;
stays 81 2ANi 7b. roughE s. tOn5 30.
sheep. Best lambs. 81 N0ff5 90 fair
Co good s. 5oIt 80. cullS. common
50 2SfiG %, mixed sheep. 81 75M4. fair
to good s. so ~ Is: cuils bucks. 81
BE-. wcthcra. Stqi %: vcarlinEa. 81 %
~ so. ewes So s0ff3 90.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-09

prominent. enables one TO distinguish
the plant from other shrubbery in
winter II grows In swamps and damp
woods from Florida 10 Canada. The
juice Affects the skin the same way as
poison ivy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18
Bottom Of a Sea Falling Out.

Scientists. tell us that, counting from
the sea level, the lowest body Of water
on the globe is the Caspian sea. For
centuries its surface has been gradu-
ally settling down until now it is eigh-
ty-fve feet lower than that Of it's near
neighbor, the Black sea, which also lies
far below the level Of the oceans. The
common conclusion all along has been
that the Caspian was simply losing it's
waters by evaporation, but recent in
vestigation shows that this is not the
case. Soundings made and compared
with records of soundings made over
100 years ago reveal the astounding
fact that there is even a greater depth
Of water now than then. This leaves
but one hypothesis that would seem at
all tenable-that the bottom Of the sea
Is actually sinking. There is much
speculation in scientific circles as to
what will be the final outcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18
Advertl sing Carnival . Success.

: One of the best and most UNIQUE en-.
tertainments ever presented in this
city was that given last evening at the
Opera house, under the auspices of
the Ladies' Social Union of the Pres
byterian church. Over fifty business
houses in the city were represented by
as many ladies in costume and their
performance throughout was certain
~ a very creditable one. The little
tots who also took part were greatly
admired for their graceful maneuvers
on the stage and altogether it was an
an entertainment that was worth see.
ing by those who enjoy q good clean
performance by home talent. The
costumes were of both the fancy and
comical kind, and the ladies taking
part received much praise for their
efforts. Illustrated songs, sung by
Mrs. Robert L. Knebel, added great.
~ to the entertainment, and the
'::Poses Plastique" were a very pretty
fe allure. The entertainment will be
given again this evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18
Having Fun With a Traxedia,

Having Fun With a Tragedian.
On one of the times when Barry Sui
Ivan, the great Irish tragedian, was
playing Hamlet certain clever low
comedian named Hoskins was the
gravedigger. After answering Sulli.
vans question, 'How long will a man
lie in the earth ere he rotY' Hoskins
proceeded with the business Of illus
traung his reply.
Taking up Yoriek's skull he spoke
the words Of the text: "Now, here's a
skull that hath lain in the earth three
and twenty years. Whose do you think
it wasp
may, know not" replied Sullivan
as Hamlet.
"This skull, SIR" said Hoskins, twas
Diavolo Antonio's, whom Booth fought
in this cityy'
The house roared with laughter,
while Sullivan stamped and fumed, ex-
claiming: "Yorick's, sir! Yorick's!'
NO." said Hoskins coolly. when the
tumult had subsidized, and taking up
another skull. '"This is Yorick's skull,
the kings jester; but t'other's Anto-
MOS, just as told you."-Kansas City
Independent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18

bora inblanda nationalfragor 1okala
affarer. Mar de skola valja en- borg
mastare skola de ej fr&ga efter hvad
'parti han tillh0r men sc till hvad
sorts man han ar. Och sedan de Walt
honom skola de ej anse sig at parti-
skal tvungna att f6rsvara ALA hans
atearder. De skola granska ha.s
atg6randen med Stamina frihet fran
part1band som de visade vid valet.
Dithan maste vi komma ON vi skola
vanta sesskorruptionens kraftsar af-
lagsnade fran vara stader.
OLA VaRMLaNNING.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18
Rice Paper Not Made From Rice

Rice Paper Not Made From Rice.
Rice paper is not made from rice nor
from rice stalks, nor has it any con-
nection whatever with rice. 1t is Of
Chinese manufacture and is made
from the pith of certain tree resem-
bling the elder. The pith is extracted
from the tree in large cylindrical mass
es, and with sharp knives the Chinese
pare off the cylinder till instead of a
cylindrical form they have a large fat
sheet. This is pressed and other sheets
added until the required thickness is
secured. The paper is then rudely
sized and is ready to use. 1t was called
rice paper under the supposition that
when it was first introduced into Eu-
rope it was made from rice stalks, and
the name has never been changed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18
The Education That Paws.

The Rockford, ILL.,, Register tells of
farmer of Scandinavian birth who
counted among his possession 800
acres of land and promising son.
The boy had always worked on the
farm and his education had been limi-
ted to what he could learn in the
country school during the winter
term. The father was aware that he
had not learned by rough experience
all there is to know about farming,
and so he decided to give his son two
thirteen weeks term in q state agri-
cultural college, the boy agreeing to
work on the farm between terms.
After the course was completed, the
father was asked what it had done
for the boy. he said that sit had
done wonders; that the boy was TAX
ing up the farm work in different
and better way; that he could repair
any OF the farm machinery, adjust the
farm separator, test the milk and the
COWS; had learned how to Judge stock;
could pick out good COW on sight;
know how to properly balance the
rations fed; could treat the sick ami
mails on the farm, and wanted me to
take five or six of the best agricul-
tural papers. He did all his work
with more method and intelligence,
and so accomplished more with less
labor.
Heidi not get the big head and want
to become a professor and teacher,
and has settled down to his farm
work as steady as a clock. It cost
me 1925 to give him the course of
study, and it was the best Investment
that I ever made. The fact is, the
boy knows more than do, but he is
kind enough never to rub it in. ''-Ex.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18
Cheese.

Cheeses come under three general
heads, whole milk, skim or sour milk
and whole milk and cream. The r1pen-
ing Of cheese, upon which depends it's
flavor, is due to the action of bacteria,
which are ever present in milk; also in
the rennet which is used in the manu-
facture. Cheese which has been i'm
properly handled is apt to accumulate
deleterious bacteria. Cheese has great
nutritive value. 1t yields nearly three
times the amount Of caloric yielded by
moderately lean beef.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18
Journals Arrive In Evening

The Puget Sound Express, arriving
at 900 p. NJ, makes it possible for
the subscribers of that enterprisine
evening daily, the Minneapolis Jour-
nal, to secure the paper the same eve
ming that it is printed. The local
agents, Carlson Bros. & Frost, an
nounce that while they will not deliver
the papers at night, patrons may call
for their papers at the drug store af-
ter the train gets in if they care to do
so.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18

The state relief fund for the famine
stricken Of Scandinavia is growing
rapidly. We notice a healthy spirit
of rivalry in well-doing evinced in
the local press of different localities.
The sufferers are certainly receiving
substantial assistance, and it is being
duly appreciated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18
District School Report.

Report of school district No. SO for
month ending March Ii, 1903. !
Total enrolment, 25; average daily
attendance, 10; number having perfect
attendance, 4. Willmar Moleu aar,
Peter Molenaar, Nelly Molenaar,
Bonnie Ulaar. Number missing but
one day, S. Alvin Enzenauer, Calvin
Watkino, Edward Baumann, George
Watkino, Grace Molenaar.
- MABEL JORDAN,
Teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18
Married ut FERGUS Falls

Joseph G. Quale, of Sunburgh, was
united in marriage at Fergus Falls
last Wednesday to Miss Sophie Boon
daughter of Ex-Congressman Haldo1
e. Boen. The groom is brother o1
j. G. Quale of this city. Willma1
friends extend congratulations. Mr..
and Mrs. Quale have gone to Mime.
apolis, where they will make their
home for time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18
Tom Noodle Resigns.

-Thos. Noodle has resigned his posi-
ton as city editor of the Republican
Gazette and on Saturday night leaves
for Deadwood, S. D., where he takes
q position on the Daily Pioneer Times,
one of the leading papers of the Black
Hills country. Mr.. Noodle is an able
newspaper man and during his stay
in our city has made many friends,
who will regret to see him leave. AS
token of esteem from his brethren of
the K. P. lodge, he was presented with
handsome gold watch and fob at the
meeting of that order Monday even
ing. The gift was suitably engraved
and will always be highly priced as q
remembrance from the boys of Central
Lodge No. 81, with whom he has been
an active. worker during his stay here.
We understand that Mr.. Noodles
successor here will be Anton Noren.
who formerly held that position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed RailsOn, of Ash
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18
will Have ., Pipe orran.

Emil Hegstrom,s of the firm Of
Hegstrom Bros, dealers in musical
Instruments, closed a deal with the
Evangelical Lutheran church people at
svea, Kandiyohi county, for . pipe
orgon. This instrument will cost
1920, and will be one Of the largest
west of the cities. Olivia Review 81 \
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18

There was a very small attendance
at the meeting Friday evening held
for the purpose of considering the ad-
visibility of organizing a Scandinav-
Ian male chorus, and it was deemed
advisable to postpone the matter un-
til later date.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18

INDIGNANT.

Clara-Well, aunt, have your photo
graphs come from Mr.. Snappeschotte's?
Miss Maydeval Qngrily)-Yes, and
they went back, too, with a note ex-
pressing my opinion of his impudence.
"Gracious! What was it?''
"Why, on the back of every picture
were these words, The original of this
Ia carefully preserved"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18

Tupman-My watch is one Of the
cheapest makes, but it hasn't varied a
second in the last three months.
Snodgrass-It seems almost incredi-
bic, doesn't it?
Tupman-Oh, don't know about
that. 1t stopped the first day bought
1t and hasn't gone since.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18
KORRUPTION I STYREI, SEN

KORRUPTION I STYRELSEN.
Man h0rer dessa dagar ga mycket
ON corruption i stadsstyrelser att
man kunde kama sig frestad att tro
att majo:iteten at folket staderna ar
oarligt. Historierna ON tillstandet
Minneapolis under Ames regimen AFRO
annu i friskt mime. Fran st. Louis
komma annu mera harresande berat-
telser ON den NEST oblyga corruption
och brott mot bade moraliska och
civila lagar. Tillstandet New York
under Tammany ligans regering ar
allmant bekant. Uraktlatande af att
bruka lagen mot VISA brottslingar,
| sloseri och mutor-de DR. nu en- gam
NAL historic. Och Diet ar icke allenast
de stora staderna som hens 0kas.
smastaderna IA ocksa en- slang med
| at slefven emellanat. Man beh6fver
| ej ga mer an tundra mil fran vart
eget samhalle for att Sc exempel pa
uraktlatenhet handhafvandet at lag
arne, och det har till och med handt
att rakenskaperna varit nagot dunkla
sa att folk kunnat IA en- oratt ide en-
huru stadens affarer sta
Skall man da n6dgas antaga att
msjoriteten of folket dessa stader
arc full sympati med EFT sadant miss
bruk at regeringsmakteu?
Nej, ca galet kan ej tillstandet vara.
Fa vi DONNA andra stader efter var
egen stad sa kunna vi tryggt pasta att
en- 6fvervaldigande ma]oritet at folket
ar ra'tskaffens och laglydig. Felet
ligger hufvudsak)igen deri att folket
som EFT belt ej lagger sig politiken.
De n6ja sig med att r6sta sin parti-
valsedel utan miusta eftertanke, och
mar det blir papekat att nagot ar pa
tok tror st6rre delen af dem att kri-
tiken kommer fran cit annat parti pa
grund af politiska skal. ON Ell re-
sultatet wore sa sorgligt kunde man
ofta gapskratta at den brist pa logik
som visas vid loka1val. Kan nagon
menniska &c EFT f6rnuftigt skal for att
en- republican skall n6dvandigtvis
r0sta fir en- republican vid tillsattan-
Diet at lokala embetsman? Vjd valet
at lagstiftare r6sta vi naturligtvis for
de man som representera v$ra ideer
ON hvad som Dir bast for landet. sin
helhet. ON en- medborgare tror att en-
hog skyddstull ar n6dvandig for att
uppehalla industrien F6renta Stat
erna r6star han t6r en- republican;
ON han tror att tullena sa nkande skull
le hjelpa alma uheten sa r6star han
den demokratiska valsedeln. Men
hvad har skyddstullen med stadsaf-
farer. att CORA? En- man kan ha den
NEST oomkullrunkeliga tro pa skydds-
tullen, utan att besitta egenskaper
som skulle CORA honom skicklig att
sk6ta en- ''poundmasters" syssla. En-
man kan vara redo att kampa matt
och dag under en- lang Rampant for
den enkla guldmyntfoten utan att vara
arlig nog att bill betrodd ON att in
drifva hundskatten.
! Men saken Dir den att folket kan eli
fatta att man kan ha olika asfgter
partisp6rgsmal utan att vara oarlig.
En- republican ar 90 'fullt 6fvertygad
ON att han har ratt att han tror att
hvarenda menniska som Ell bekanner
Gamma politiska lara antingen ar on
lrigtig fame eller ochs$ ar oarlig.
L 49, Il 80. 80! o =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18

I a heavy rain, accompanied by hail
and thunder, fell last night. It is repor-
ted from Dovre that the hail fell in
such quantities as to pile up. In drifts
and that the rain fell in torrents. A
bridge was washed out, III: .... -. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18

The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
Ct WillmarS Building, B. T. Otos,
proprietor, 10 the shop 70 get ! shave,
l hair rs Gut OF bath. Il .s 1851
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18

The ladies of the Catholic church
served a fine supper last evening,
which was quite literally patronized
IN spite of the unfavorable weather.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18
Evidences of Amuence.

Evidences of Amuence.
"Why do you think he is a million
aire?''
Because he spends so little money
and his son spends SO much Chicago
Post.