davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30
Things We
Like Best


Rsc.uss We ovsreat Of then. Indi.
sestion follows But there's way 70
esc.ne such consequences. A dose OF :
GOOD digsstsnt like Rodol win rsliys you '
s 81 onca Your stomach II simply 700
rssk 70 digest what you eat That's ~!
,rdiesstion II. Kodol digssts the FOOD
witnout the stomach's aid. Thus tbs
,,nna sob rests while the body II strength
snsd ~ Wholesome food. Dieting 10 an.
nscsusry. Rodol digests sny kind OF
rood food etrensthens and invisosatss'
Rioh He'd ulood-
r,,Is,,e::'Z Z 3 s!sN psNH|ss s: : - -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30
NanaI serEInelr Unoergoes a Cnanae

Laraf 5ervITeff UncerCoeS Cnenge'
Washington. june 26.-Represonia-
tiyos in Washington Of the Panama
Canal Company have received cable
dispatches from Bogota TO the erect
that the sentiment in Colombia Of IN
tense opposition 10 the rgt.dca'lou Of
the Panama canal treaty has under
gone considerable change. While
there Is SIN much opposition. the dis
patches say the prospects are for
earlier ratification OF the treaty, with
out amendment. than was expected.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30
cLsAN sWeep .FoR YALE
Defeats Harvard In Three Races In
Annual Regatta.

DEICaA5 flai'sfu llt itl " '-~N~N ~
Annual Regatta.
New London. Conn, June 25.-ihe
oarsmen Of Yale University have dem-
enstrated their superiority over those
Of Harvard by winning in superb style
All three events in the annual regatta.
The Yale four took the first race by
three comfortable lengths in 1889 2-5.
The New EGyen freshmen in a closer
race finished a length and three-quar-
ters ahead OF the Harvard youngsters
IN 943 Is.
In the big race Of the day Harvard
after leading for a mile rowed pluckily
10 defeat at the hands OF Yale's men,
who in the last part OF the contest con-
trolled the contest in unmistakable
style It was the first time that Yale
has won an three events snce the re-
gatta reached its present programme.
There were no accidents and nothing
OF mar the days sport. Yale's time In
the biz race was 2O.19 As, withirgHine
and four-dfths seconds Of the record OF
the course.
The freshmen record was broken oy
Yale's time OF 943 rs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30
l.. ]. HAYDEN
MANUFACTURER OF
Pure Herb Medicine.

Is one Of the Greatest Healers Of the Sick
on Earth Cures all Diseases or no Charge.
cure all diseases that are known TO the
human race or no charge, no matter
what your disease, sickness or sffliction
may be, and rest0reyOu 20 perfect health.
cure the following diseases: Heart Dis
ease, Consumption, Blood, Kidney, Ii
yer. Bladder, Structure, Piles in any form
Vertigo, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Lungs,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation,
Rheumatism, in any form, Pains and
Aches Of any kind, Colds, Bronchial
Troubles, Sores, Skin Diseases, all itch
ing sensations, all Female complaints,
La Grippe, or Pneumonia; Ulcers, Car
bupcles, Boils, Cancer. the worst forms
without the use Of knife OF instruments;
Eczema, Pimples on face and body; Dia-
betes Of Kidneys or Brights Disease OF
the Kidneys. cure any disease no mat
ter OF what nature. All yenereal dis
eases speciality. Medicine sent TO any
address By express. For full particulars
send a two-cent stamp for answer. No.
4O4 West Broad Street, Richmond, Va,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30

uen's llne neck wear at B. dsIdsmith 4
Sons.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30

While final reports are not sll in, 1t II
generally reckoned that there are be
tween eleven and twelve hundred men
here. 1t is interesting to figure up what
the expense TO the state will be to'
maintaining them Figuring on basis
of / 900. some idea OF the cost can b'
gotten from the following table:
pa+ions for 600 men, 33.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-11

o. MIR trfidrrn rns ooqsqfH, boB irasnb tirt Tier
pn bic bon 6eier ebuptntinu outiftrt NIB ipGter s
ipdhit ntrb BON trGtnb elmer 9orpoIatisn yreipai,
nimnt 10 IoHae Ne iut Mntfs lit
10 Mir srsidreu baB cine isbs gsrIon bic In bi,it,
Convention urrntrt ipirb. uniere bes,Iitbs untsi.
fthbuu9 an Stimmtaften babsn inirb.
Die BeIdiiiiie unb bic Beridte Der
perihieoeneil @oniites .ullrben ale eins
itimnig ail9enoniinen.
yinn tuaren bic Nominationen an
Der SaAesoronuna.
Or. %. M. @olo bon Salem Sp.
puroe einitimmia fir einen slpeiteil
aermin fir &eprdlentant nominirt.
Sir auoitor paren bier Ganoibatsn
ini sSeloe unb in Der S. Nbltimmuno
erhielt u. .. 9onohep uon ytem Yhila=
oelpbia bic Termination.
Sr. Samuel 3oier bon gort SD.
tpuroe einltimmia fir einen stpeitea
Sermin als 5dabmeiIter uno Dr. 6.
). Waaner fur einen Stpeiten Sermin
ols Sheriff nominirt.
Gar oas Qmt zines @ountn- ommii-
llondrs waren z @anoioaten i'm 1eloe
uno in Ger iediten Mbltimmuna trua
semis alnIep bon Union 9p. ben Siea
nanDn.
< Srei 9anoioaten btparben fidb fiir
Dag Unit zines Qrmenbaus- DIRECTORS
uno IN Der 3. Nbii,mmung tpuroe
Simon 2imbah bon SJlototpn nomi=
nirt.
9r. Baul R. Wturrap tpuroe ein<
ltimmis fir eiren 3tueiten aermin fiir
eountp: Sanomener nonlinirt. tuorauf
lld Die Convention perta9te.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-11
Gin 3eitmnesberausaeber CT

Gin 3eitmngsberamsgeber
bat eine Soee. 6err S. s. Muer.
Der 9erausaeber oes populdren Slaites
Ser 6erolo" in gau Claire, Wis.,
fprldt feline glnli9t iiber bag pielbe=
iprohcne idweiaer 0eilmittel, 6orni's
Mlpentrduter Blutbeleber. in einem
8rief an 9r. peter Gabrnep in gbica=
90 folgenoermaBen aus: ,Giirslid fam
mir folsenbe Soee. als id ebsn cine
gopp BON bem Mlpenfrduter Blutbele=
Der las. Menn ih berfelben Nusorud
aebe, iprede ih aus eisener grfabruns.
IS iii Sbatiade, oab peripnen in Sos
talitdten, ipelde bon 8lattern ODER an.
beren gpioemien beimaeiudt neroen.
Ielten Der Srantbeit gum Gpfer fallen.
menn Iie oen Glutbeleber borber anee.
ipanbt uno baourd oas Spitem gcoen
9lniteduns aepappnet batten!" gs
lie3t Dbne 3meifel Diel Wahrbeit in Der
Soee unieres tuertben Gollesen. bic gum,
Naboenfen auhorbert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-11
Niutiger Rampf.

0incolu, Rebr.. S. Suni. glus 81.
5rancis. Sds.. tOmmt Die S6refsns=
tunoe. 6aB bel eiuem erbittsrten Gumpi
Inn Elm Stild 4ano fiinf Mitelieoer Der
camille BerrD BON 9lnaeltellten Der
Sewar @ottle &c." erid9pHen ,porben
ilno. Ser dltere Yerrp bate unter
Dem 6eimtlttea.@eieB ein 5tiiG 2auo
9ellbert. oa aber bic 3aune Der Cattle
80. Die fre;e @ln= uno Musfabrt bln=
oerter, seri6nitten bic junaen Mdnner
ben Sta9elorabt uno 3oQen lih oaour9
ben 6af Der auf Der 9ewar'l1en Gan1
onae'tellten @oluboD5 su. suelde btutiee
aade su nebmen oro5ten. Nls Der
dltere yerrp nit iciueu pier S0bnsn
tiir5llb bon Der Staot Suriiftebrie,
purOeN Die iungen SerrD's ca. adt
Weeileu unn ibrer @obnung bon sufd.
liq oes Deges fDmmenoen @owbops
babel ertuppt. tuie lie Gbermals bic
5ta6elordbte elmer @insdumunQ ser-
i6nitten. sSm Nu idmaneen Ii6 Die
gerrps ouf ibre Pferoe uno jaNten Doe
bon. 9tnter tDnen ber aber 0rD6nte
etne Salpe. So5n Serrp mar Der
erlte, Der getroffen muroe. belt li6
aber i'm Sottel. Gis Solpbops Fototen
unn ianoten gduB auf G1uB binter
Den 6Iiibtigen ber. Sic 2eBteren ta=
men enoIit 9!iittib su 6auIe au uno
9lauOten FAou, oaB iie mbt mebr oer=
fOl9t uiiroen, ais auf einem oouS nnbe
ibrer 9eimatb Gel;genen Siiael Die
@rnboDs ouftaudten uno unpersiigli6 |
anfinaen. 81 ipieben. 3lusi So1ue
gerrp's bra6en fterbsno 5uIanmsn. |
ebe lie mod lbre 8ewsbre labsn toruten.
Ser alte Maun rettete Ii9 nit ieinen
SObuen Dor Der IisbenFadpu usbe,.
mabt ins Sous. ats ihre YerIolQer
bineinfamen. um 0as @ebluoe in
Srano au feBtn uuo Die gepobnsr aus-
3urdudern. OieIe uerIudtsn Ii9 ins
5Srsie 3u retten. tuuroen aber balo be-
merit unO neoergefuallt. 81; iSarmer
Soaen orei BON ibreu Jeinoeu erlbolien
baben. $751; sI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-11
Semes po1enpe 3opfweb

parbe gud balb YerlaGen, nenn SIR
Br. &tnss gseip aipe pillen sebrauhen
murbet. Iaulenpe BON Qeibeuten baben
ibr uupersleihlihes gerpienlt fir tran-
fee unb nersSles Rcpfmeb erprobt. Sie
MAIDEN reines glut unb bauen Guere
Or1uab6eit auf. Sur 25c. Das Oelb
iptrb auriiderlfattet, wenn ife niht furi-
rem. gerfauft In Der Mpctbefe Don
,GraRf Miller unb Spbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-11
3nr GerstpciNun9 gctrteben.

Bepn mani in elmer atselesenen 9e>
senp, fern ron rer Gieiliiattcn, robnt,
mirp man rit tei llnalidefallen, wie
8rancwunocn, S6nitten, @slnriircn
uir. sur gerspeiHuns setrieben. 5altet
itets SudIen's Nrniea Salbe an 6anb.
sic lit bic bette in Der sSelt. Sur
25c. bic S6adtel. !Seiluns sarantiren
bic Qpptbefer S. Mitler IL. Spbn. Sn
@tt(lere 9ppt6efe wirp peutlh aclprc6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-11

Cine GAneiperre6nuna, in cine
Steintafel aemeibslt. lit geIunoen nor-
ben. Eisielbe IoQ 5000 Sabre ait
iein. 60 lange pumpt beute tein
Sbneioer me1r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
The Grange as an Educator.

5Worthy Master w. f. Hill of the
Pennsylvania state grange, referring
to the educa tfonal Work of the grange
in his annual address, said it affords
the very best opportunity for the farm
ef to develop into man of culture and
Of broad mind. The exchange of ideas,
the social intercourse it provides for
the farmer and his family, the valuable
discipline of this we'll established, con.
servative organization, are all strong
factors in building a better stronger
rural citizenship. Who is it that has
membership in the grange that is not
conscious of its having made him a
stronger man, with more love for our
Beloved country and all her grand and
noble institutions? Who is there among
the intelligent citizens of our common
wealth who loves the state and glories
In her development but honors and re-
spects the grange for achievements and
possibilities in the education and eleya-
ton of our rural population?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
How the Farmer Is Benefited.

The grange is a benefit to the farmer
because it gives him respect for his
calling and an encouragement to make
something of himself; because it helps
to train his mind and thoughts to USE
fulness; instills patriotism and en-
genders spirit of fraternity which is
the greatest sweetener of human toll.
1t furnishes a medium through which
his desire for the good Of himself and
others can materialize; it directs his
efforts to greater usefulness. The
grange benefits the farmer just in pro-
portion as he strives through the grange
to benefit his associates. When the in
dividual member ceases to ask of the
grange, "What is there in it for me?"
but asks rather, what can I put into
itT' then shall the greatest usefulness
Of the grange be realized-W. N. Giles,
Secretary New York State Grange.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
Winston Churchill, Granger

The Worcester (Alass) Telegram re-
marks that Winston Churchill of Cor
nish, n H., and elsewhere, is to be a
colonel on the staff of Governor N J.
Bachelor of New Hampshire, the
granger governor. Winston will be
Joining the grange next and lecturing
on the respective merits of the turnip
and the wild boar in fenced game
preserve. lie has shot the boar for a
Christmas dinner, and he may have
raised tnrnip to eat with the lean
but luscious hog of the forest, but he
has not proclaimed his success in the
turnip patch. He will have to prove
that before he can join the grange un
less his membership in the New Hamp
shire house of representatives and on
the gold braid staff of the governor
gives him a special license. Literary
fame is wonderful fertilizer in the
9olitics of the farther north than Mas
,achusetts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
>,PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
The Maine State Grange Reports 3d.
600 Members of the Order.

The Maine State Grange Reports 3d.
900 Members Of the Order.
At the recent annual session of the
Maine state grange the worthy master,
Hon. Obadiah Gardner, said that 1902
had been the most prosperous year for
the order in that state of any in it's his
tory. About thirty-fve new oranges
were organized, with a total of 5,312
new members, the total state member.
ship being 81, 100, second only to New
York. Nearly 200 subordinate oranges
own their own halls. Twenty-eight
oranges have a membership exceeding
200 each, the largest one being 597
Resolutions were adopted reaffirming
faith in the principles of prohibition
pledging to work for reconstruction OF
divorce laws and for extension of rural
free delivery, recommending that the
next legislature shall grant the right of
municipal suffrage to all taxpaying wo
men of the state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

standard Manila, $50 feet to the
pound, 124 to 124 cents; Manila, 600
feet to the pound, l34 to l34 cents; pure
Manila, Is and ISL cents.
The product of the prison twine fac
tory for the year closing next July
will amount to 100000 pounds, as
compared with, 5, $4,000 pounds last
year. The daily output at present is
from $4,000 to 80, 600 pounds, and the
factory is running ten hours day.
Warden Wolfer says that the two
principal twines will be standard and
Manila mixed, meaning that more of
those two kinds will be manufactured
than of-the other grades, although the
output of pure manila for the year
will be much larger than usual, the
state having been fortunate in secur-
ing large amount of manila; fiber at
a reasonable figure. The standard
mixed twine quoted this year is an en-
tirely new brand, and Warden VOL
fer expects it will become popular with
the farmers. st. Paul Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
Unbiased Testimony.

Mr.. e. P. Powell. the we'll known ag-
ricultural writer, has this to say Of the
grange in the Tribune Farmer: Il am
not member Of. = grange; but | believe
In them With all my heart They are
doing an immense amount of work.
and it is of a very wholesome sort. The
social influence is as good as the edu-
ing together husbands and wives, as
all clubs should. The grange work, so
far as | have watched it. has been in
variably for sound legislation, for HON
est elections, for progressive farm
work. for improved institutes and for
neighDOrhUouS'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
Prison TWine.

Prison-made twine is to be offered
to Minnesota farmers at consider
ably reduced figure the coming twine
season, the state board of control and
Warden Wolfer, of the state prison,
in this city, having agreed upon the
following schedule of prices, under
which all prison-made twine will be
sold until the close of the next harvest:
Standard, 500 feet to the pound, 81
cents per pound, sisal, 500 feet to the
pound, same price as standard; stand
ard mixed, $50 feet to the pound, 81
cents; Manila mixed, 900 feet to the
pound, loa cents; pure Manila, $50 feet
to the pound, III cents. These prices
are about l cent per pound lower than
last seasons twine prices at the pri-
son and are much lower than the pri-
ces quoted by Independent dealers in
one of the latest cordage journals.
The independent prices are: " hite
sisal, 500 feet to the pound, Il and III
cents per pound; standard, the same;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE ORANGES,
Muck Interest, In Rural Free Mail
0eliYerY and Fire Inaurauce.

Much Interest In Rural Free Mail
u Delivery and Fire Insurance.
&, We CLEAN the following facts from
the annual address before the New
Hampsh@e state grange Of Governor
Nj Bachelor, late master:
The grange has experienced pros
porous yer in New Hampshire, and
the present membership of 25,1O9
shows net gain over all losses of 962
The 5000 meetings held have been we'll
attended. For fourteen years the
Grange Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany. has been maintained. The busi-
ness has annually increased, and the
property upon which policies are now
in force amounts to about $G,00O,000
All losses and expenses have been
promptly paid, making saving of over
100000 over the cost Of insurance
upon the same property in stock com
panies. The establishment of rural free
mail delivery is one of the grandest
achievements of the Order. In New
Hampshire ninety-tive routes have been
established, exceeded only by 113 in
Maine and 134 in Connecticut New
Hampshire stands second in the mum
Der of pieces of mail handled on its
rural routes during the year, reaching
ADJ, ,612 The life insurance branch
Of the order is reported as successful
the present number of members being
about 600.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
The Future of Agriculture.

AS l view the future of agriculture
in America the organization of farmers
is necessity for their success Study.
investigation, the taking, reading, writ
ing for the agricultural press become
a matter Of necessity and duty which
we cannot ignore or escape if the
American farmer hopes to hold his
relative position in the industrial in
terests of our matchless country
Aaron Jones, Master National Grange.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

there unkindness
that bit into the brains glowing thoughts acid into precious
metal don't believe that Carlyle opened his
big guaw that makes the raers eble He would have
far peasaner he had done and fewer
have dared to pity his "wee wife, Jeanie."
All laughter is good Some There is one
of degeneracy that not taken into by the
and that the tendency laugh the msoune
people, The aged archbishop stumbled his long robe the
onaon of King Edward and the lords and ladies Uttered
makes mistake speech and the little told
smiles and exaggerated until made ludcrous while the
who committed the bunder driven thoughts suicide
escape the humiliation and pain of ridicue
failure the part of shy and timd soul comply
social requirement is not laughing matter and yet
followed such mistake HARM good
honest laugh is better than medicine but the odous ngger
rdle is slow and malignant poison for which there
the To laugh with people is thing TO
LAUGH AT THEM IS A MEAN AND UNWARRANTED
LIBERTY. NH #@ go ez %S ...25=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
What J.mes G. blaine S.id.

what James G. Blaine Said.
James G. Blaine once said: "The
farmers Of the republic will control it's
destiny. Against the storms of popu-
lar fury, against frenzied madness that
seeks collision with established order,
against the spirit of anarchy that
would sweep away the landmarks and
safeguards Of Christian society and re-
publican government, the farmers of
the United States will stand as shield
and bulwark, themselves the willing
subjects of law" To strengthen this
bulwark is the work of the grange. If
the quoted remarks are true, then the
work of the grange appeals to the pa
triotism of all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

secretary of the national grange, and
at its recent session at Lansing, Mich,
he was present, enjoying usual health,
but on his return to his home in Wash
ington he was taken i'll, and his ad-
vanced years made recovery doubtful
from the first. The national grange
has lost most efficient and devoted Of
ficer and the Order throughout the Un-
ion one of its most exemplary members
and assiduous workers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

best going IT, however, you who tries conform
his life to impraccabe deal Mount
for instance, he won't stay long in business"
The late from Kansas declared that here place
for the Golden politics. any place
Let us look few difficulties Suppose begin with
the bargain counter Here exposed for sale great piles o let us
say, wonen's underwear.
They offered for sale they worth, if the
labor which produces them has been paid living That they
be sold ceapy somebody de-
rauded deprived their value Either the poor
who heed and tucked and ounced them have had their poverty
exploited the necessities of dealer in financial difficulties has
been taken advantage Of buy them for less than their him.
In wod somebody has been wonged order to make bar
Ought honorable good give herself the benefit
of such wrong?
Take another case There certain
corporations whose capital held by thousands of shareholders
Now suppose such corporation policy which notoousy
bad Suppose gnds the face of the snts and its
employees debuches legislatures evade its plain duty and barganed
promises to the municipality whose franchise hods-up-
word that habtuay in which, in the
of individual would be and denounced
ly immoral.
How far does being shareholder make to its moral
ofenses The his pr
capacity be guilty of these onses Can he rightly
share the profits Of wrong deeds?
The question takes thousand practical forms.
One is tempted settle back dumb moral despair
and exclaim: "After all, a ive!"
What the accredited preacher righteousness say hs2
The first thing which he bound emphasis possible
what Dr. Johnson said to the in his day who cused himself
for crooked practices by the pea live, you
no. replied the DOCTOR "tlat is necessary"
This really goes to the of the whole IF THE
PRICE WHICH HAS TO BE PAID FOR PHYSICAL EXIST
ENCE BE MORAL SUICIDE, THE PRICE IS TOO HIGH.
And, what more, great refuse the price,
Every would rather
would rather work her fingers the bone than sell her body every
who would rather be than cheata actually have
their feet upon the eternal rock.
The second thing be said point possible
for and livelihood word
honest in the broadest
sible for him all everything which dearly like to
But he win what he
possible to-day for live and keep his
is probably the whole possible than past
It No. it easy and eav Life
is joke But moral DEATH quick lingering, still pleas
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
Under Grange Auspices.

The Connecticut Dailymen's associa-
ton, by invitation of Lyme grange,
held an institute at Hamburg with
large attendance. Vice President Birge
gave an address on "The Future of
Cattle Feeding In New England" Sec
retary Noble on ''Dairying," Professor
L. A. Clinton, How to Increase Profits
Of the Dairy" Cattle Commissioner
Averill, "FOOt and Mouth Disease"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
RAILROAD FREIGHT RATES
AND THE FUEL PROBLEM.

One of the most in the future growth and
development Wmar other Minnesota towns the fuel
problem It especially important for the successful operations
small that fuel obtained reasonable price,
prominent of Wimar has been Investigating Ignite
coal ascertain it's availability for at Willmar.
He found that the coal gives splendid satisfaction where is
used It is claimed that will far cord of the best
maple wood It well consumed in burning having but little
cinkers deposited in pipes and fues
The giving this states that he examined
Ignite burned and found the under
the lids quite clean The coal sells the
uay the scarcity of fuel began the price
has been raised to 81 co.
The Wlar gentleman found the results of his investigations
satisfactory that he placed order for fifty carloads to be
shipped Wmar Then the question of railroad
vesgaed result that the companies refused ship
the coal because of the exorban demanded by the
Great Northern railroad complete the haul Wimar.
The Ignite located in the western portion of
the Dzoa The following comparison of the quoted for
hauling Ignite how prohbve the Great Northern
the matter securing Ignite coal for consumption at
Wimar. !
mines News
ton mil
whpeto" w'm'r distance Of s miles, the to"
of os4 to"
he n
at pc
distance ~ miles the
The gentleman who furnished these figures THE TRIBUNE
previously Thorpe had introduced
ordering legislative gation Ignite
coal consisting OF Thorpe and Stone met
Northern road Tuesday
arrived by which the Great Northern will give rate
per bou 60 miles northwest OF Wah
peton Wmar also special of SO cents Ignite
from New Paynesvile to Willmar.
According ought be possible lay down Ignite
coal at Wi}mar a a Of 81 IS per
But there the Great Northern should not furnish
wiImar 500 to New