davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II, 1904
The Heroic GeorQian.

Thomas E. Watson, the great cham.
pion of Jeffersonian principles in the
South, has accepted the Peoples Party
nomination for president. He was
present at the state convention of the
party at Lincoln, Neb., on the 10th
instant and delivered remarkable
speech. In plain but eloquent Ian
euaee he sets forth the political sftua.
tion and reviews political history. His
appearance at Lincoln was the first
appearance of 3 southern reformer in
the Northwest for many years, and
the message be brings is we'll worthy
of careful consideration by thinking
citizens of all parties. We have made
arrangements by which we will pub
lish Mr.. Watson's speech in full in
supplement form in our next issue.
The Nebraska Independent tells of he
delivery of the speech in these words:
''While verbatim report of Wat
sons speech at Lincoln before the
state convention Is printed in this is-
sue of the Independent, and however
readers may be delighted with it, no
conception can be formed of the spell
1t cast over the vast audience that lis
ened to it. One must have heard it.
A slight, frail man, every nerve quiv-
ering with earnestness, throwing all
his soul-power into every word he
said, seeming at times that his very
heart strings would break with q
yearning to save this government from
the attacks of predatory wealth en-
trenched behind special privileges, he
captured the sympathy of every man,
woman and child that heard him. His
logic was invincible, his rhetoric a
model for al public speakers who
may follow him, his enunciatiOn dis
tinct and clear.
'Toward the latter part of his
speech his strength began to fail and
he sat down in q chair. From that
chair there blazed forth such bursts
of eloquence as was never heard in
Lincoln before, although the greatest
orators of the age have spoken in this
university city. Tom Watson is the
greatest leader of the common people
since Lincoln.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
Result Of Competition.

The Minnesota Central Telephone
company have advised the Benson
Telephone Exchange that, effective
August l, the long distance rate be-
tween Benson and the cities will be 60
cents for two minutes and Is cents 70,
every additional minute. In some
csses the new rate will be reduction
and in others raise. Under tho old
schedule . three minutes convers alton
costs Is cents but under the new It
costs 80 cents Heretofore the ex-
change has not been strict in enforcing
the limit but now they will have to,
for the time Will be checked closely at
Minneapolis and the local exchanges
will be charged up accordingly. The
change IN rate Vas no doubt brough,
shout By the coming sestab blishment Of
acompetitive trunk line. We may
anticipate further reductions "a the
near future. There II nothing like
scompetition TO insure sonable rates
and satisfactory ssrvi lee. Swift Coun-
~ Monitor.
] . !. otos writes drs and tornsdo
stn1uFsnce. 311tj
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
Australia's Labor Cabinet,

1t will be worth while keeping keen
eye ON Australia in the future.
Over there the cause of labor does
not run much to strikes Or loekouts,
but the ballot gets It's dues.
Australia's third federal cabinet has
made its appearance, and even the
plutocratic end Of the country admits
that it is an able cabinet.
J. C. Watson is prime minister and
treasurer. He is also q compositor.
Ten years ago he was ''sticking type"
on paper in Sydney. Once he was
groom in Lord Carrington's stables.
He rose because it was in him to rise
Other members of the cabinet are:
Mr.. Fisher, who was q miner; Mr.
Hughes, an umbrella maker; Mr.. Nc.
Gregor, an agricultural laborer; Mr..
Bachelor, an engine filter; Mr.. Ma
hon, q reporter.
A cluster of labor members hold In
their hands the political fortunes of q
continent.
They run things very much as any
other set of men would run them.
Economy appeals to them, because
necessity has all their lives made them
thrifty. They are all we'll educated,
for in Australia the public school ha.
reached q high stage of eficie acy.
They have keen sense of justice, fcr
the reason that they have been close
to that injustice that so often reaches
the plain people. They are well
posted on the needs of their country,
and in their hands 1t Is believed that
Australia Is safe.
1t seems strange in land dominated
by royalty, and where ancestry is
everything, that it should have been
possible for Labor to take hold of the
reins of government, and that Destiny
should have gone to the workbench,
the printers case, the mine and the
soil to secure talent for the cabinet OF
great county.
If Australia contir ues to prosper
under the new order of things, the
cause of labor will have secured new
advancement.-Ss. Paul Daily Newe.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
Democratic Mass Convention. G

A mass convention of the Democr It's
of Kandiyohi county will be held ii,
the NJ. w. A. hall ct Ksndiy Oil VII
lsge, on SATURDAY, Aug. u, '04, begin
ming at 3 O'Clock p. M, for the pur.
pose Of electiDg eleven delegates "a
the state democratic convention TO be
held at Minneapolis on Tuesday, Aug.
80, 1904. All persons who believe IL
the principles Of the Damocr crstic party
are invited TO attena y:
...5 e. sTANsBERRY, Charm Al .:=
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
Reduced Telephone Rates.

The Minnesota Central Telephone
Company announces "a general forty
cent rate f1om New London to the
Twin Cities. The rate was formerly
65 from this point. 1t is probable
that the prospective competition from
the Tri. State company is the cause Of
this reduction In rates. It will how
ever be appreciated by the business
men and patrons Of the long distance
line. New London Times. -..s
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
.Ha. Human Nature Changed i
e . 1000 Years2
.tBv HERBERT N CAssoN. ].

e rI4E
"a @@ BY HERBERT N CAssoN. Il: z@se5 (:
We're the men who lived two thous-
and years ago very different from the
men OF today? p Il =s,.>sS I'D. !. D # <
When q little child was kidnapped
in ancient times, did the whole eity
help the mother in her search as they
do now? 2~
Were the men in Greece fond OF
Dragging? Did the women gossip and
buy pretty dresses? Did the children
bully their parents? Did the working
people get plenty OF good advice and
very small wages? ~., !.
Read these ayings of the ancient
Grecians and judge for yourselves.
1t seems to me that though they had
no railroads, no skyscrapers, no
8 eamships, no machinery, no new =
papers and no base ball two thousand
years ago, they were wonderfully like
US In many ways:
The most changeable things in the
world are the course Of waters and the
humOr of women.
Love your friends with discretion,
and consider 1t possible that they may
some day become your enemies.-Bias.
Good men are very rare; bad men
and fools are innumerable. Bias.
1t is hope that Astters most men;
gain that p!eases them most, and loss
of fortune that Is hardest to bear
Bias.
BefOre strangers q man should
neither caress nor blame his wife for
by so doing he shows either his weak
ness or his folly.-Cleobulus!
The tongue Is the best and the worst
thing that we possess. ss.-Anacharsis.
Markets are places which men have
established to deceive one another
Anacharsis.
A man is a child till the age of tive n
ty, a youth till the age of forty, man
at sixty and IN old man at eighty
Pythagoras.
If you want to write q book that
shall have q great reputation, write
one that no one can understand
Heraclitus.
We should respect our enemies, for
they are the first to perceive and to
make known our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
When the people elect public off,
cials they do not think first of their
ability to govern; all they think Of is
to elect them -Antfsthenes.
II you wish to know the difference
between q learned man and an igno-
rant man, dress them both alike and
send them among strangers.-Aristip-
pus.
The whole world is in slavery, for
the slaves obey their masters and the
masters obey their passions.-Dio.
genes.
1t is only aatterers who profit by
the wealth of the great.-Crates.
Everything in the world is done
thru habit-Pyrrho.
It is not you who possess your rich
es, but your riches which possess you.
|-BiOn.
Most; men postpone happiness until
the future, and the future never comes.
|-Epicurus.
Nothing which Is criminal can be
useful.-ZenO.
Here ia q waking mans DREAM
Aristotle.
Some men pile up money as If they
were to live forever, while others
spend it as If they were to die tomor.
rOw.-AristOtle.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
Seeking Office. !.

Q: G. Quale, Of Kerkhoven, was In
town the early part Of the week. We
understand that be has given up the
idea Of seeking the republ blican 1omina.
tion for clerk OF court, but will try for
superintendent Of schools. he stands
no show there. Is he really wants TO
have s county Office. his only lighting
chance u the Office Of county auditor.
Hewould und btedly get the republi-
can nOmin ation. Swift County Moni-
tor
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
Coming Down a PEG.

London, Aug. Tt is Officially con-
frmed that Port Arthur has fallen.
~
London, Aug. 9.-It is rumored that
Port Arthur has been taken.
~ .. ="
London, Aug. 13 1t is generally
believed that Port Arthur wills be- un-
able to withstand the attacks of the
Jsps very much longer. ~ -. -.
-. ~ =. + ..s..: =s ~ .~ss:
London, Aug. 16 Port Arthur, the
Russian stronghold, will probably
fall If - - --. : : : z.----- - Vic
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
Home vjSltoes ExouYsIan =

On Sept i, 20, "a and Oct. al tie.
Chicago Great W Wostern R tilwaY VIII
.sell round trip tickets At one faro plua
u GO g points IL Ind dfana, Ohio ma;
Kentucky Good returning so daya.
from date of sA1e. For further IN
format attnn wrfte 10 81. ysnd, n
"a 364 SR5bert ST, 81. mi, Mimi.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17

5000 to 3sa Frsaelsoo sad Rstvrai6
from s.. Paul or Minnespo lis via Chi
5cago Great ~ estern R Railway Tick-
5stsz or. sale dsily from August Is 10
Sept. Good retnrninR until Octo-
Sber. rite and, !.
3e4 Roberts ~, MINI
Iitor fult ion. 81
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
Cor $40:

d Small gasoline engine Tor sale cheap.
As good . nov. Just the thing onsa
farm for pumping water. separating:
cream, ohnrning stc., &c. Inquire 8
thIs ohcs. eft
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
OFFICIAL PREMIUM LIST
Of the Fourth Annual Street Fair
to be Held at Willmar. Sept.
II, Is, 16 and IL, 1904.
RULES.

SIC. I. All articles entered to compete for
premiums must have the secretary's entry
Ne eat5 cRase
SEC. 2. All cattle and poultry offered in
or some member Of the family. Farm pro-
Soid soeds :te m@st Be the Or
the exhibitor or some member of the exhibit
or's family to he entitled to compete. Ar
viii be assigned places by the superintendent
In charge of entry.
SRc. 3. The exhibitors are required to
have their articles entered on the books Of
places ane
SRc. 4. Exhibitors win be. entitled to ex-
hibit any number of articles; but in no case
can the same article be entered to compete
for premiums In more than one lot. -
O'Clock p. m on Saturday, Sept. 18th, will
forfeit any premium awarded.
SEc. 6. Each division superintendent has
complete charge OF all exhibits in his division
ingty.
SEC. z. Judges are barred from exhibiting
in the class In which they are judges.
SEC. g. Competitors attempting. to inter
fore With judges viii forfeit their right to 9
by the committee to the secretary.
SEC. 8. Judges will report decisions to the
secretary, who will give an order to the pro-
per party calling Tor premiums.
SEC. 10. Where there is only one exhibitor
In one list number, only one premium will be
given, to be first or second, as the merit of
the article may warrant.
usf:d sss II 6v ssa Of s T be s: ds:
blue; second prize, red.
SIC. .12. The owner of the exhibit to
which a premium card is attached will re-
ceive an order on the treasurer for the prize
by calling at the secretary's Office.
SEC. 49,. All exhibits will be passed upon
at O'Clock p. M, Thursday.
SEC. IA. Exhibitors must see to proper
delivery of articles, and to proper care of
same. as no charge or transportation will be
paid by the management.
SEC. Is. The managers will take every
precaution In their power for the protection
and preservation Of articles on exhibition,
but will not be responsible for any loss that
may occur.
SEC. 16. Fire and police regulations will
anee day and night, but the management
water, fire. theft or otherwise.
SEC. II. Articles not removed by p. m.
inteudent Of the grounds. and the owners Of
the property required to pay charges.
SEC. 1s. Only residents in Kandiyohi
county can compete for premiums.
NoTR-The management of the fair fully
appreciates the Importance of the butter in
dustry to this county, but, on account OF the
lack of facilities with which to properly han
die butter exhibit, it has been thought best
not to offer any premiums on bxtter,
CLASS A-CATTLE, SHEEP, and SWINE
The exhibition of cattle, sheep and swine is
confined to one day only, namely, Friday,
Sept. 10th, and entries can be made up to 12
O'Clock noon. on Friday.
uau for fee6iuo he r,rovi1ed ond a
place set aside where the cattle can be tied.
Exhibitors of Thoroughbreds must furnish
the secretary with pedigree and certificate OF
the registry of the animal or of it's sire and
dam.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
Fur Costs Repaired.

Bring In your fur costs now for
repairing, 50 they will be In good
shape for next, winter. We make 3
specialty Of this class OF work. Clean
Ing, pressing and Ill kinds OF re-
|pair work on clothing.
lll-t ARllARK - RosEN.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17

OF tl66ueS Oh tne lungs.
offensive breath husxiness OF voice
dryness of the nose discharge from the nose
pain across the eyes stoppage OF the nose at
pain in back OF the night
head aching Of the body
pain IN front OF the droppiugs in the throat
head -. mouth open while
tendency to take cold sleeping
burning pain in the tickling back OF the
throat palate
hawking to clear the formation of crusts in
throat the nose
pain In the chest dryness OF the throat
3 cough -, in the morning
stitch In side loss OF strength
losing OF hesh spasms OF coughing
variable appetite cough short and hack
low spirited ct times lag
raising OF frothy mu-, cough worse nights and
cous mornings
Fexpectorating yellow loss In vital force
matter q feeling of tightness
aifaculty In breathing across the upper part
frequent sneezng OF the chest xs
Hyomei will destroy activity OF all
catarrhal germs in the respiratory Or
gans and In few weeka the cure will
Be complete. y .ssss :s.s r. !.
This IL 8 strong stat ment, but a.
3. Mossberg emphasizes it by agree-
ing 10 refund your money II Hyomsi
does not cure. .=. sas..s.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17

Time card-Niiimar Staten.

Time card-NfIilmaF Station. =.
DAILY TRAINS.
Arr. puget Sound Express Den
900 pm. No. 8. TOPacific Coast. 0:O5 pn
7:15 pm. No. 4.....To st. Paul. 7:2O DIM
Night Passenger, main nne
1905 pm. No. 8 To Winnipeg 11:15 pm
400 ., m. No. 10. To St. Paul. 4:1O am.
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
$3.50 .. m. No. 42 arrives at Wnlmar.
No. II. To Sioux City II :25 p.m.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger, St. Paul-SiouxOity.
.i2O m. No. II. TO Sioux City 1850 p.u.
i'lo p. m, No IL. To St. Paul.. 2:Oo pm.
Day Passenger, St .Cloud-Fargo.
1880 pm. No. %. To Fargo..... 1850 p m.
1880 pm No, 30. To St. Cloud. 2:1Op.m.
AooohAoBA1I0H-Dailye except Sunday. Dep.
No. 242 Going East; to St. Paul %. 100 m.
No. 256 Going West: :toBreckenridge $50 an.
No. 246 Going South; to 0arretson. 5:16 an
No. 232 Going East; to St. Cloud . 2:46 pm.
Fer aay Information concerning the service,
rates. schedules, ETC., apply TO
L. A. MAY. Local Agent,
Willmar, MINI
FL. WHITNEY, Genl T. 4 P. Aet.,
st. Paul, MINI
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
Louisiana Purchase
EXPOSITION

St. Louis. Nay to Dec. /. 1904. The
largest and grandest exposition ever
held. .s--..
The Great Northern Railway
will sell excursion tickets at favorable
rates, with suitable limits. For fur
ther particulars see your local agent
Of Great Northern R'y, or address
III s.=*:- II: =.s: 5 ss F. I. WHITNEY,
s Genn Pass'r and Ticket Agent,
l4tf z.z5 ST. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17

Al sntriss msst e nlals s
Vs1nss1ay, =. lltll
8 ilslther p.rticsiars - llsss
llarll Asls, se1et.ly ~
-, II
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
WHAT IS CATARRn?
Hyomsi Only Guaranteed Cure for This
Common and 0isaRreeahle OILS.

ease.
Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple
method of breathing 1t into the air
passages and lungs. It kills the
germs of catarrhal poison, heals and
soothes the irritated mucous men,
brane and effectually drives this dis
ease from the system.
If you have any of the following
symptoms, catarrhal germs are at
work somewhere In the mucous mem
brane OF the throat, bronchial tubes
Willmar tribune., 1904-08-17
CLASS D-yECETABLRs as,

t 1-HaK bushel Rariy Ohio
potatoes. !. !. !. I. ]. ]. s. 90 s
Z 2-Half bushel 81 Burb bank .sss
0ta t0e1 90 sss
81 Halfs sbnstel Rarly Rose 5sss..ss'
nfoeo 90 8.
ArHaH btlelsel IRsIal New FssE.
yorkef pot toe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-13

Turtles, you know, lay their eggs
in the sand and let the sun hatch them
out. They do not lay them all in one
place, probably because they think it
safe TO scatter them. Then, even
though one be stolen or broken, the
others may escape, The mother tur-
tie covers them all carefully up, one
after another, with a thin sprinkling
of sand, and then apparently never
gives them another thought, consid-
ering her maternal duty done. Ger
tain ii Is that she has never been dis
covered going near these egg babies
again and when they hatch at last the
tiny, sOft-backed creatures at once be-
gin crawling aroud in search of flies
and other food as independently as If
there We're no such thing as a mother
in the world. A little girl who found
one of these odd, oblong eggs on a
sandy river bank in Louisiana took it
home and put it in a teacup on the
table for safekeeping. A few hours
later slight noise was noticed in
that direction, and on locking in the
cup she found a baby turtle, full
fiedged," but tiny, scrambling about
among the bits of its broken eggshell
cradle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-13
WORK THAT sAoRTENs LIFE.

Metal poIishers are said 10 become
disabled In about seven years. For
that reason they command high
wages Most Of them die Of con
sumption The stonecutt.rs IFS IL a
little longer, bat death comes "a him
in the same way Workers in trenches
and sewers, street cleaners. canahdig
gers. workers in caissous. tunnels. In
compressed air. bridge builders and
railroad laborers are short lived The
tunnel under the North river cost
more than score of lives - acct
dents besides permanently impairinE
the health and shortening the lives
of unknown scores Building Of the
New York and Brooklyn bridges Nas
very fatal 10 human life An engineer
told me that they kept the facts out
of the newspapers as much as posi-
Bile. All great WORKS ot engineering
arc prosecuted at au expense 81 hu.
man life ard health Health Culture
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-13
DISREGARD OF HUMAN LIFE.

The widespread condition oi danger
10 human life in the appliances Of cur
eager and hurrylng civilization can
only be due Ia a certain careiessnese.
a lack If earnest attention 10 tbs
safety OF the community Partly no
doubt il In due 10 too mach eaEernfss
10 save expense ard make the greater
profit. even at the risk ~ occasional
unnecessary losses Corporations.
capitalists. contractors and builders
need ia be held "a Ktricter require
myuts and lawmakers and ofsrtals
need 10 De held 20 a higher cspauai
hjlty. but it ali depends To tae last
analysis upon the state II tbe patlic
mind ard the spirit - The p~orle
There Ia where a higher regard for
life and care for fhs general security
needs tn bee cultivated New York
journal df Commerce
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-13
JAPANESE HUMANITY.

Without a single white mar to al
wise or control alth feN war sor-
respondents to comment ar critlcise.
the Japanese are keeping ap u this
campaign as bfeh standard e bu-
ma8ity aud kindness fo their foes as
aaT civilized power iu }hr wof3t.
Prisoners aho have escaped "Npsab
Ia enthusiastic tetms ~ the maaatr
ia sbirb tba japanese Treat the Ras-
ssan wounded Toe JapaueTg army
doctors. e Anema SIRE splendid ana
tney personally saW 20 fhe comfort
~ aH the BusAlaa woaaAed C8vt
Hzcd man ia an lrcarnate naraGox
Having called ga bis assistance aA
,be highest talents lea auv depart
ueut 1T science to provlae tbn Fnost
awful and barbaru8s Instruments for
destroy ing hls felton, mau D. sum.
mona w5th the same breath ths mss-
tetH " another science tg undo al far
as possible The Inevitable cousc
auences IT the use 81 shot and sheH
torpedose and submarine and al the
other deadly machines II modern
warfare Looked A. from one aspect
war la tie neeation x ali humanity
regarded from another u oyokcs hu.
maultys l0flest products London
Teie Eraph.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-13

knees, and each holding his left ankle
with his right hand, and his right an
kle with his left hand. This is a
very difficult position to keep. At a
given signal the turtles start for a
goal short distance away.
1t is the object of the game for the
turtles to waddle to the goal and
pack TO the starting point without re-
moving their hands from their feet
Many let go before the proper mo-
ment. the others shout dead turtle, "
and keep on, leaving their unfortu.
nate companion in the background.
The rules of the game demand that he
wait there until the first successful
racer reaches him on his way back,
and touches him with his elbow, by
which he is supposed to instill new
life into the poor dead turtle. The
latter Immediately starts out again,
and finishes in the best style he car.
AS there are always several dead tur-
ties, he is never lonely in his effort
to succeed The winner is. Of course.
the one who returns to the starting
place first.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-13
Thinks He Owes Life to Charm.

Grand Duke Cyril Of Russia. it is
said attributes his escape from the
blcwing-up Of the Petropavlovsk to
the miraculous powers of a charm
which was given him shortly before
the disaster. Five years ago a lieu
tenant of marines named Cube visited
the church in which are preserved
the relies Of st. Barbe and was given
a silver ring which had touched the
relics. He was told never to part
with the ring, as il would bring him
good luck. When the war broke out
the lieutenant was made aid-de-camp
10 Grand Duke Cyril and on Easter
day wishing 10 give his chief a pres
emit he could think Of nothing better
JHan the ring The grand duke OBJ
jected that he ought not to part with
his charm, but the lieutenant in
sisted. and SO the grand duke accept
ed the gift. Soon afterward, when
they were both on board the Petro-
pay,oysk, the ship blew mp and the
lieutenant was killed but the grand
duke escaped.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-13
UNIQUE cooU ROADS MOVEMENT.

Tho business men of Arg uiina.
Mo. have come to the conclusion that
thor, ts ouly ore way go have eood
rDade That is by building them.
They have decided therefor, 90 Eitt
sap "a dag "a tse bus ness u( repairing
the road between their to~a and Kan.
~a- tity All fhe stores. banks. tetsis.
newspaper Offices and other business
houses uf Argentina are to be gsos,a
for an entire day In order that every
man In the place may set out Ui'h
r.ck or a showed and WORK pu TIE
road By doing this tbs citizens of
Arusatua th.uk they can bee reason
atIy sure that there ViIl be someta.Hg
10 show when they Rrt through for
th, sacrifice of their Time ana he cog.
ere.-, ~ the,r muscles There VII
De na chance for interruptions con
tractors or public officials 60 defeat
the VITA of the inhabitants or I'd steal
or appropriate their money.
The business men of Argentina are
wise In RECOGNIZING she importance ~
good roads and they are 20 Pre- COIN
uendsa for che emfnesfueFs with
which fboS are eudeaHorinE to tu-
crease the mileage n{ improved high
Ways .u this country Chicawu Rec.
ord Herald