davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14

| tlnSVllle mas taken a SCep III Cne
| right direction in regard to
granting licenses to men who ap-
| parently have no fear or respect
| for God or man. A few refusals
to applicants for licenses will
have very healthy effect in stop
ping illegal whiskey selling. May
/ our City Council will grant Ii
censes, and we hope they will
have the moral stamina to stand
up for law, order and common
decency. All that is said about
New Martinsville is applicable to
this city in many quarters. We
publish in full the Dispatches re-
port of the New Martinsville
council proceedings, and we hope
our council will do likewise with
every man who has run wide open
Sundays, allowed gambling and
prostitutes to assemble and drink
and carouse in their saloons.
Let's have decency, order and re-
spect for the law. The Dispatch
says:
The City Council of New Mar
tinsville met in the Court house
Monday evening and transacted
considerable business. The most
important business transacted
was the granting of saloon IL
censes. During the progress OF
the meeting quite few sur
prises were sprung, in which three
of our best known saloon men
were refused license. For several
days it had been whispered about
that something was doing along
these lines, and although the re-
fusals when made caused not a
little surprise, it was just about
as it was expected from rumors
that were afoat. Before the
council convened a petition was
presented to the council that had
been circulated about town ask
ing the council that they would
not grant license in the town. The
petition was presented to the
council by Judge Jacobs, who
called them together before the
council had convened. The petit
TONERS after finding that the
council would not refuse all IL
censes, then appealed to them to
confne the license to the hotels IN
the city. This was also refused,
but the petitioners were prom
Used that their requests would be
taken into consideration. From
all appearances the council had
determined to refuse license to
the parties who had been run
ming their places of business in
a loose manner and especially
those who permitted gambling to
be carried on in their premises
The first person to be refused Ii,
cense was the Court Square. This
was quite a surprise to those
present. But one of the council.
men stated that he was in favor
of license when the place of bus
mess was conducted upon GOOD
principles, and the law complied
with as near as possible. That he
knew gambling had been permit
ted and run on a large scale. He
said that the greatest objection
he had to this saloon was the
many complaints that had beer
made to him of the class of mel
lettering about the door and the
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14

The Virginia is due to arrive
here this evening at 6 o'clock
ON her way from Cincinnati to
Pittsburg. The steamer will pass
here on her return trip Sunday
afternoon.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-14
THREE SALOONS CLOSED
In New MartinsVlIe-..Our Council Should do
Likewise.


or man. He knew in a great
many instance that these per-
sons were strangers, but thought
the management should have not
permitted this class of men to
loiter at this place of business.
The next person to be refused
was John Dulin. R. E. Snod-
grass, representing Dulin, asked
that the councilmen give their
reasons for refusing Mr.. Dulin a
license.
James Chaplin, councilman
from ward No. 2, stated that the
reason he objected to Mr.. Du-
Inns license was that prostitutes
had been harbored at the Cottage
hotel in connection with the sa-
loon, which was the property of
Mr.. Dulin, and that from the
manner in which the place had
been run in the past that he felt
justified in taking the stand he
did.
William Francis, councilman,
stated that they only judge the
actions of some men in the flu
ture by the past, and he did not
propose to perJure himself for
man who did not respect his God
or try to keep the law.
The third person that was re-
fused was Spence McKimmie,
who conducts saloon on the
west side of Main. street. There
were no special reasons given
why this license was refused,
but it is thought largely upon
the same grounds, that the coun-
Gil has determined to break up
the gambling in the town.
The requirements as laid down
by the council to the persons re-
ceiving license, are: "That they
must be paid for when taken out
and that all screens must be ia
ken down so that the barroom
will be open full view to the
street. That any person not COM
plying with this ruling their IL
cense will be revoked"
The councilmen also state that
clause pertaining to the sale of
intoxicants on Sunday and are
determined to break up all Sun
day selling.
They also state that the law
says that the applicant is not to
sell to habitual drunkard, and
if this law is violated that the
law will be enforced.
Gambling of every description
will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law, and the council
will take special pains in bring
ing this class to account.
The council is almost a unit on
the above clauses, and claim they
will not hesitate in revoking Ii
cense when it is proven to them
that they have been violated.
One of the councilmen stated
to representative Of the Dis
patch that we have some saloon
men in our town that have no
respect for the Sabbath, for God
or themselves, and he thinks when
a man has gotten so low as that,
! that some action should be taken
{ to compel him to be respectable.
It is not necessary because a man
is in the saloon business that he
should disregard all laws and see
|how vulgar he can make himself.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-04
&rubiniernc.

en- 9egru0ation Gra=
fitmtnllteriet bor Bel temt> at @erlpp
Stotion puo Observation-Disclosures
mes ll6gongen al 6enne Mooncb OPP
Dprcr at bore Station pg obcrganr /
9ol0epln6i er11es &nffc.
Sfambi6 al Ell &un0 S.
@l1sma1r0 4riiten Eeteriens 9oorige
Sgn / 8jerregrop pes &on6ers blep
blot iaa %frpgteligt al cit @un6 / Beg
&c Mrnpene> at @jb6et bang / Grep=
Ter. Sen tilfalote 2nge ipe0e 5aa=
rene iammen, me11 lloto1te 0og Srpgt
for, at Ser fltn0e opltoa pnrre ST.
ger. @rl1n6en til, at @rnoen an
falot 9rengeu, bar Sen, at fan pil0e
togc CT Mr1s fra Sen.
s. M nen arber e t
Il @n ganmel abin=
Sc, uStine Sbenife", foriergeliesbe<
rettiget / &or1p @om11ne pao Mot=
0%erseanen, er ops forle0en Sag. Sun
bar facet 6attigbielp fra @orup
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-04

~ Ell Central Yerlpn6anegaar6
lpo TT Gelerbrpgobe til Mflpsning
al Ben mtprren6e SUPPLEMENTARY,
Der leOlngges;
) Ell firiporet 9onelinje, Ser IT,
res gjelrrem Gentrol1totionen og III
oere / Sl1m1el lu1ocr @elter6rogobe
og SpltlcporOcl1 til giterbro Stotiol1.
S 6orbinoellc bcrme0 forctogcs CT
l(obioellc al bcnnc Station og s(l1=
log al min0re Stotioncr peo &ol6pL
6reoerifsboragobe pg Ge~lterfulleo=
pej;
9 en- Smlugni11g al Sn0fpbct til
6rcoerifS l%lno6onen, iooleocs at oen-
nc lom 1pftct @one fra. &o11olpie fp=
res til &olbp Stotion uleo Gi!i(rt<
ming til Sen nn1bcr b nuo1te 8ol1c=
linje;
s. ct 2oct 9obbcltipor 9ltcrbro-
@cllerltp / T%prbirroclie mes CT IT'S
pioelie al @eller1p Station inn1t loo
bibt mnligt Mnlrg al CT Siotion
p"o SMnempllcn;
9 en- cpbbcltiporet @oos6o1c ira
@ors6oregoorbcn pc6 &ol(e6ool tror0
lpo ON Geltrc &irfcgooro til &;a1crS=
lep nreo I'll lllltring til sen 1n1prrcn=
Sc 2inie Observation-Disclosures %
Tor6i11bclleslpor l1,ocr @ol1cli1icn
&igcrs}eu-Golbp til Sen 11l1pureu0c
Sin:e Observation-Disclosures.
Zen lu1puren0c N]prrcbrcs @o6s=
Itotipn ncolrggcS, bpprimob ser olt=
lrAAcS CIT lurlig Go0s= ng Nongcr=
@ltation pc0 ~2pgtcn" mco Sc fpr11p6=
nc 5or6i10clle5lpor.
Vorl logct 6el tcnm1cr life, 6por(e0cs
oislc ltore Nnlrg lfnl bctolcs; al
Stoten ifl1lOe bore belc l10giftel
bar l1rimeligt, 81 &jgben6opns So:
mll1e 10 fit &opeofor6elcn al Sem
Nm bette lar Ser / 11ogen Si0 prre1
fprt Iorbo1oli,ger mellcm Miuilte:
rict fcr offenlige Mr6cj6cr pg &jpbcrr
bopns Iimnsborgmelter> S. Senlen
% Scr CT MI opnuaet Ell forelpbi(
Spere1sfoml It. 9ennc goor llD poc
fplgc1Oe:
~. at &jpbenDoplrs &olul1lc ri:
>roger til Sc npe Serrbollcol1lrg mel
ct fp1to1t 9clpb al is Wfill. &r
NoutOcn 0cttc f%outonte @ibrog al
ltoor &unu1llc>1 til Stotcn Sc Sen til
lprc10c Nrcolcr, Ser CT npopcl10ig{
til 8icllcn1fdrell en al SC ppeuiol
l,rpnte Mrlng.
.. &omlrllcl1 forpligtcr Jig chs:
pioeuc til at n0lrgae al Sipoli;
@rltn6 ct Mreol til lt0pi0elle al Ser
forbi &onoptifpn fbren0c npc M0:
gongsgo0e for Gentrnlltotioncn til ca.
Sc Nl. 8rcb0c peo &elterbrpgooc.
81. Stotcn poo i'm Sibc forplig:
ter Jig til at pperoroge til &jphen:
6opn5 &pnltl1c Sc Nreolcr, lpm nj
bcnpttcs al Statsboner11e / S%errbo>nc
Ejen1eo poa &ip6c1rbopns ~ 6rc0c
%rifsbcrgs Wrltno, pg lom pcs Sen n.y.
&ernbo11corbning bill blipc o%fgiprtc.
Gettc CT @ppcotrrffclc / Sen mel
lem Stotcn og &jpbelrbopns &o1nl1n,
nflll1ttc0c fcrclpbigc Sperc1sfomit
lom Scr bcl unf cll0lnt bill blip'
Spprg5nmol ONT at Gnbre ct eller an
Set l. men lon1 0og liffert / Sc itor'
Srrf bill blipe @olis for Sen en0elig
Sperensfomit, Ser ifol m11liggj9r,
Gjennemf prell en al Sen f%jpbenbopn1f'
8oncgaor05iog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-04

6rn &ennings 8rog q.
6or 1toiolgt &l1s ipilleoe syru 8ettp
&ennings, Set omnife fgl. Sbeoters
Nrirooon11o, Sen II. 6ebr1tar poo
9foticnaItDeotret @e0pig / Sbiens
~Gipoal1oen". Set @ifolo, Trrc11
3plteoc, bar ioa operor6entligt,ot bum
11eppe 1r'gen Sinbc ti6ligere far boz
ret 8ienitan0 for CT lignenoe oper=
ltrpm1cnoe @ploe1t. &1tblifums
Trrltooclie blep intet gjeblif forltpr-
rcl1oc puonirfet al Sprogponifeligbe=
Der. Scr blep ppcrroft SIM lt11eri,,=
oen CT Mnl1goe progtful6e @lomltcr=
bnfcttcr meo 0olrifc og bebuilfc Sor=
Der. Acknowledgements 0irrftion
6or giprt Sfriot for at opl,oo en-
IorlG11gclle al Trl1en5 Srlop, i0et
man me9et e11ifer at le belr6e ipillc
10 o1Orc So cll=Mollcr, ncmlig Moro
~ gllibn / belr6olbspis st 9uffc=
6iclll" og uTrltcn poo @opet". Ir1t=
er frclnfal0teS i 2pbet al Mftene,1
ncglc ng trcoipc Gauge.
Game + urio". Oct balpt
oonife bolpt rl,slilfc r11sitif=altoiioti=
lfc &%plnpognis 9un1per uMoncblt=
ria" CT ifplge cit Meo0clelie fra
ltorc ncroilfc Iclcgroficlifob, sen g..
6c6rlmr looet til Sort Mrt6l1ir, bppr=
Ill Sfibct par beI ten1t. gono lplt=
lignis CT 9omperen, joni foru0er1
9epne0smi0ler, $4,000 6lol fer 6onif
bojerlf 4l III. H., bopoc cit itor 2o5=
ming til SEN r1tsiilfe Staggering, iej=
let BERTH 1u1oer 8eifpttelic al rlrsli=
lfe &rigslfi6c. Set n1oo formo6es,
at ~Manc6l1rio" fon1n1cr til at liggc
i lrllgere Sio / sort Mrt9lrr, boor
ga piit bele 9a6ningen blipcr.
@n Gel iful6e eller$ bore noloslet
/ MoStuoltof. &optein &ra6l, Ion1
er ooaif> ifuloe bore reiit Diem oper
2au6 for at opertage &optejnspolter1
poa cit of Set beltin0iife &ompag=
MS" 9anpere. Meu San6iDnltg=
beOer taler for, at fan / alt Sal6
inotil bi0crc mao opgipc 6ennc
&ejie.
@piS gnolon6 % MnS=
I onh pil loos.- Gu
Officer i Sci, 6onlfe Scr beiporer
0ctte 9ogcr1s %bruuoenoe Spgrgs=
n1ool ioaleoes:
Otter Sen grltgic Spfottelie al Sc
fplfcretli1e Selten1mcll er fan Scr life
bore IpiDl ON, at 2illcbclt ogStorc=
belt I t G er ncu r c
s arponOe. 81 far fp(gclig
i19e1 Gligt dig ingen Set til io1n nett
trail Mogt at forlpge noae,1 Sto116s=
ming at eli SHADES Nosloge.
Set fn11 life tr1lfcs> at G11sluu6
pil pootpi1rge oS at gjpre ct ioo0o11t
6orlp4; III pil0e / Dpert 6oI0 life
fl1l111e gao ino berpoo> i0et hi Ser
oeo bil0e ltoo lom Eortbabcr / Sri
gen 11emfig lom &l1slon0s M((ic=
reoe. 9cn cngelf e loa a.
sc pil 6cror II + / II :
0rct ro por 5i6.e finn
nc paste g tore5eIt.
W}en l1ogct on0et CT, ON 0el1 Qr10el1
Start bill forlege Stonosninge11 -
~tilfgje0e Sfficeren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-04

70 Mnr. Den befjen6te 6ilolog
og Eolitifer, 81. phil. &ingel, fl1noe
oen 25. T%ebruar feire i'm 7Ooorige
6p0iels6ag.
en- DoabSoffnre Gn
HrGl It nGgte6e for en- Sis li6eu at
0ebe en- 8agers 9otter mes Mabnet
@orfilo> forOi ian life fjen0te bette
Nopn. 8ageren floge0e til Miniite=
riet, men bette bol6t meh 8rel item %
erflgreoe, at 81 Barnet bar en- 8ige,
moatte 6er + me6 I Mobuet, .laa ser
ito6 @arfbil6. Sou er @ageren ble=
ben laa fortgrnet, at Don 1let iffe bil
babe 9atteren 6gbt.
5tu6enter M un6ets
st ieIp for l1bemi6le6e
bar 1to1te Mor biltaoet 1868 8erio=
1er met meb 5a6erffebs=, Gpen6e=,
MISUNDERSTANDING pg ellis
msieloger. IS Suriiter, @upplean=
ter og asiiiteren6e Dar meobirfet beo
bette Mrbeioe. 9es berre err Mettss=
bjelpen ita6ig i @engetrong, uagtet
6orretningernes M11tol CT / Eilboqe=
gang.
en- oberraffet 2ottes
r iiptIIer. On fierot % al.
bolot fi.babnif Orfe1ternn11ifer tom
fornDltg til fin @olleftgr for at for.
M fin Seb6el til 5. &Iosie. Sol,
leftbren imile6e og iag6e at Sen SEQ,
Del funoe life fornpes. 6orbobie1
itirreoe Ma1iiferen paa @oueftgren,
lom MI fortalte Muiiferen, at bans
Seo5el 4. Erefning bar u6tr1ffe1
meo 5000 &r. Sen bel6ige Spill.
Ter blep laa glao, at ban tog @oIlef>
t6re11 ON 2ipet og Saniebe Ell lille
Bolfa meo Dam. &bor merfelig1
Oct END lpoer, iaa er set llet life iao
lleloent, at 5pillere oberier,o at Sc bal
onnoet enoog itbrre @eD;nlter { il 2ot.
lteriat. #s3s .s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-04
&jpbcnbabn.

20 Mnr. Den befjen6te 6ilolog
og Eolitifer> 81. pbil. &ingel, fl>noe
oen 25. 6ebruar feire i'm 7Ooorige
Tg0iels0og.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-04

&isbenBabn npe &er r
0 u banegoar Som be-
fienot ct set planlagt, at &ieben-
babn ifaI bobe en- M @erlonbane-
gaar6. ct Sorilag i Sen @etning
%forelan / gfteraaret. Dctte Yroieft
eTfotter fglgen0e Mnlrg:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-04

Set 6an &of 0
&rtgen. Set er n%aturligt, at SEN
Japan f=rusiiife &rig felges me0 ier-
Zig Snteresie al SEN 6anifet @ongefa=
milie, = lite alere poo @run6 al
Sen mere Sorbtn6elie mellem Sc to
SOFTER, men ogiaa, for6t 6onife SsSn>
teresier / @talien er / bei @rao of=
bengige at &rigens 6orIeb og u6-
falb. @onger, ser er Monnert poo
@it5aus Selegramer, mo6toger
Disie i iamme 9ieblif, Sc inolgber,
men bcIbes 6esl16en a jour mes @e=
gibenbeoernes Gang 9iennem Yri=
D%atbepetber, Ser napnIig 1tommer
fra &ejierin6e 9ogmor. @eiierin6ens
planlagte 8eieg / 8e9pn6dlen al
Mors ! Donmorf er forelgbig opiot
paa lrbeitemt Si6. Ser bi( / Sc 11er-
mite Sage blibe afbol6t''en bgjti-
6elig @uostieneite / Sen ruslilff
Mleranoer NeDifi Strife / &opeofaoer
for at neobebe SER for Sc rugiiift
Baaben.
jISa HfNE5I
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-04


btS fife Sale ON nogen &e66elgbs=
fart. Ser bill blipe onben6t @oqne,
lom gaor nelteu lp0lpit, og Tarten
b(iber 2H Mil / Simen. @ognene
ifal iamtioig befor0re 8osiogerer; Sc
bliber opDarme0e ON &interen % for
ipne0e mes itore @losruoer, faa man
fan nDbe lt0itgten. Mon ontoger,
at @mtsitprerne oil ltilla6e Drift ON
Notten pg / set bele 1ttlle Jig beIpil-
1tgt, ga Ser bill ipares b%etp6elige
GUNNER / 8e6ligebol6 al 8ejene.
Sen forne6ne @opital for ct M11to>
mobillelifb er 1ifret.
~&olitifen bor ipur9t @enerolpolt-
oirefter @pen6ien ON Sc pootenfte
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, % ban far ben=
pitt til &oniulent &u6oIf 5cbou lom
BEN egentlige 2e6er al 6oretogen0et.
@oniulent @obo11 meo6elte, at set er
Sanfen at etabIere Mntomobil-@igr=
iel ODER bele 2an6et. Soeolet: sSern-
bone be6 bber Man6s Dgr og Muto-
mobil be6 bper 2an6sbp, fanaiffe req
liieres, men ga Donmorf bar 700 MiI
2anoepei moo 400 mil SSernbei bill
al,tonobil : Mettet rimeligp:s faa
iamnte noitrefning iom Sernbane-
nettet, % 5amfar6ieIen 6erbiemme
pil oerbeo naa en- ene1taaen6e &gibe
Communicating mes orore 2an6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-04

g1ftntng, beroen6e paa en- @altop=
bobning | Organismen. &rof. 6in-
fen omtaler fin @pgoom mes SEN
iterite &oloblo6tgbeo, ligeiom ian
11ofprer fine @rneringsforigg poo fig
1elp meo oen melt fol61tn6tge @o.
Brof. Sinien angiper, at bang @ps=
bonn er begpmot iaa tiolig iom / 1883.
Sen ontcges | 8%egpn6elien for cr1
Wopefatarrb, men efterbaanoen pi-
ite Der Jig Spmptomer fra &iertets
2eberens og @iltens SIDE, og Dia,
gnoien antager ban MI at bore e1,
Sigrtetoelie / Sorbin6die mes &C.
berlioelie, ioet ban oog iamtioig ben-
letter Diagnien (SbuID til
Sberbelelie og fort omtaler allie Sc
mango ofute Spgoomsanfalo, iom
ban bar li1t UNDER. Set er ct Sit
! 2toelie, iom fer beifripes, ct aip
1taotg S%oriagelie, mes 6e Stgrite 6a-
rer for 9le 6ber Sag. 8ennorings-
beroiet at tenfe paa, at @pof. Sin
len nnoer ct iaaoant 2ip, iom inoto=
ger ollie. 9ans ltngooms- % man6-
oomsaor, bar Meoo og @nergi ill ct
Arbeloe, lom ifienfer bans Gaore-
lano ben igrite 8ergmmelie, og Iom
~ 1tao n%forglemmeligt i 8ioenfa-
'be1s &iitorie.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-30
Care For Stock.

Bad weather will soon be here, ard
those who have not thought about it
should do so, and prepare + ,r it wi b.
ous delay. Horses, cattle and poultry
should have shelther. Owners Of
stock lose money when they fail to
spend little time aud money in pro.
tecting the same thru the rough winter
months. Visit the well-'O-do farmers,
and you will find the best stable and
cattle stalls and the most healthy
stock. Do not imagine because dumb
animals never Complain + the bleak
winds and cold rains of winter tina,
the weather does not effect them
Your faithful plow horse likes CON
Portable place during bad weather
just as we'll as you do.-LeSueur News
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-30

"A liquor dealer who travels with
horse and wagon, receiving written
orders for bottled beer, taking these
orders to his place of business aud
thereafter taking out the bottled beer
and delivering it to those who had
given him orders therefor, involves
himself in special tax liability at the
places of such deliveries unless be
shows that in every instance he set
apart the bottled beer at hts place of
business as the property, absolutely
and unconditional)y, of the person
who had ordered it, and took it
directly from that place to the pur-
chaser and made delivery without any
condition as to payment.
sit is immaterial where q liquor
dealer takes orders for liquors; but
the Internal revenue laws require that
the sales made on these orders shall
be fully completed by delivery, either
actual or constructive, at the only
place where he has right to sell,
namely, the place where he has the
requisite special tax stamp.
If, without prior constructive de-
liveri.s at such place <f business, he
sends out the liquors, retaining the
ownership of them himself, and not
ansferring the ownership uctil he
makes acsual delivery of the packages
ell ewhere to the persons ordering, be
involves himself in special tax liability
at the place of such actual deliveries.
"In The case of the person in question
who travels from place to place, TAX.
ing orders for bot5 Led beer and bripg-
ing these orders into his authorized
place Of business, unaccompanied by
che money, unless he fills these orders
at that place of business by there
setting apart the bottled beer as the
property of the person whose orders
he had received therefor, giving them
trust for the purchase money by
charging it on his books and then
taking the bottled beer directly from
that place to them and making deliv-
cry without attaching any coooition
as to payment, he involves himself in
liability at every place of such deliv.
cry" ."-Minneapolls Times.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-30
Farmers Paw Twine Notes.

A good record has been made by
farmers OF the state In paying their
notes given for binder twlne pur.
chased the past season at the state
prison. The amount of such notes
WAS $671,000. They we're due Nov. l.
The amount pad on these notes now
amounts to s63l 900, leaving a balance
due of $4,000 The payments com
menced in Otober, q few days be.
fore they were due, and kept up in
considera Die sums daily until the full
amount was almost liquidated. The
greatest amount made in one day was
Nov. l, when 100000 was received.
That was q record breaking day in
the history of the twire industry a
the prison saltwater Gazette.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-30
MUST Be CAREFUL
Internal Revenue Collector Saws
Brewery Wagon Drivers Can-
not Sell lntoxicants.

To be qualified to drive brewery
wagon hereafter man will have to
be capable of great deal of TO- ma ality
and will have to have discriminating
feeling for red tape. Under q new
ruling by the commissioner of internal
revenue. the driver of wagon with
which liquor is delivered could posi-.
bly, compel his employer to pay Anes
for not having special tax as a
brewer or Wholesale liquor dealer at
every stop which is made by the
driver.
The driver Of wagon must not sell
liquor. Before he leaves his employ
er's authorized place of business,
named In the license granted him by
the payment of the legal tax to the
government, each package Of liquor
must be assigned to certain buyer,
who must from that moment be "abso-
Iute'y and unconditionally' the owner
of that particular case or keg of beer
or other liquor.
A man taking orders for liquor
must make no arrangements for pay
ment, except at the legal place of bust.
ness of the firm In order that busi.
ness may be transacted d under this
ruling, the purchases must be charged
on the books when the liquor is sen,
out. There must be no arrangement
made as to pay ment at any other place
In a Case which has just been settled
under this law, the commissioner O.
internal revenue made an explanatory
ruling, which reads as follows:
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-30
Every Town Should Advertise.

One of the re q uisites of good bust
ness man in this age OF mercantile
activity Is that he should understand
the art of advertising. The sam
rules that govern private concerns
should govern business affairs OF
cities, says the Four" Track News
Every civilized town that has indus
trial aspirations and hopes to grow
and prosper must needs let the world
know what it has to Offer by way OF
inducem -nts. Manufacturing enter
prises, ducational institutions, busi-
ness and professional men are ever
seeking desirable locations, and it is
q noticeable fact that comparatively
few cities and towns are attracting
them. This is because many towns
which possess good water power, good
shipping facilities, good school and
residential advantages, lack the life
and enterprise to let the world know
wb at they possess. They do not grow
because they are unknown. They are
like the drowsy merchant who doesn t
think it worth while to advertise, but
prefers to sit and watch spiders spin
webs across his doorway. Every new
enterprise that locates in town adds
TO the prosperity and business posi-
oiIities Of every dealer in the place
and every citizen who has bis own
good and the good of the community
at heart should take 3 hard in getting
his town In touch with the busy wide
awake world.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-30
Auction Sale.

Having rented my farm, I will sell
at public auction on my place in Sec.
10, town of Dovre, on Wednesday,
Dec. 7, 1904, commencing at one
O'Clock p. m , the following described
property:
One year-old COW Twill come in be.
fore New Years); one calf E months
old; 15 chickens; one heating stove;
some bed clothes and household furni.
ture, consisting of chairs, a bureau,
cupboard, lounge, commode, bed
steads, five tons of hay, 40 bushels o1
oats, some corn, and other articles
not mentioned.
MRS. EMMA S. SWENSON,
A. G.. CRAWFORD, AuctiOneer.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-30

A big lot of clothing. Some of II
soiled Some OF it mussed. All of it
at bargain. GUY GROVE, old ia.
cobson & Peterson place.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-30

Go to the Delmonico Cafe if you
want q good cup of coffee or an oys.
ter stew. You will always find the
best there. 80 5
Standard makes sewing thread, 10
spools Is cents. GUY GROVE.
The old Jacobson & Peterson star d
is the pl ace.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-30

4 BAReAIN-15 acres t mile from
Green Lake mill. All good timber
and, no waste, for $3.50.
1874 WILLIAM OLSON, Sp1cer.
Buy our gloves and mittens and
save about half the price.
GUY GROVE.
Ona black east of Merchan Hotel !.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-30

One block east of Mercha ants Hotel