davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
A Short Course for Farmers.

To meet the needs of farmers of
mature years who cannot leave their
farms for more than three weeks at q
time, but who feel the need of instruc-
ton that will help them in their work,
q short course of lectures and demon
stration work has been established by
the Department of Agriculture of the
University at St. Anthony Park.
The next term opens January TO-,
1905. An important change in this
short course is proposed for the CON-
ing year which, it is hoped, will be an
Improvement over the work of former
years. Instead of lecture course
covering eight weeks, as has been
given heretofore, the first two weeks
of the short course will be devoted to
Livestock Judging, grain Judging and
dairy husbandry.
The Judging of corn and other grains
will be given on January 10 and II.
Dairy Husbandry will occupy all
the time on January II and -.
Animal Husbandry,-the Judging OF
horses, beef cattle, sheep and swine,
will occupy the time from January II
to the Il. On Saturday, January 81,
q demonstration will be made of the
different types of animals for meat
prod uction, in which specimens of the
different types will be killed ard the
meat judged on the block.
The remaining six weeks of The
course will be devoted to lectures or
agriculture, agricultural chemistry
animal husbandry, business methods
economic entomology, farm botany
farm horticulture, farm mechanics
farm machinery, poultry, and veteri
nary science.
For the entire course of eight week,
registration fee of $1,000 will b,
charged.
For those who take only two week.
Of. the judging course, or any par
thereof, the registration fee will b.
g. 90.
All who intend to register for tn
course should write for q circular o
information, which will be sent fre'
to any address by j. M. Drew, III
charge of Short Course), St. Anthem!
Park, St. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
Real Estate Transfers.
LAKE LILLIAN.

LAKE LILLIAN.
Oct. 14-Andrew J. Nelson to Theo-
dore Linn, set of SET, sec. Is, 40 q. !,
S1.OO.
Theodore Linn to Hilma G. Nelson,
set Ut set, sec. l6, 40 a., $1.O0.
RosELAND.
Oct. 12-Eisse Landweer to Gerard
Landweer, ne4 OF sw}, sec. 5, 40 g.,
S1.OO
Gerard Landweer to A. J. Prins,
net of sw4, sec. S, 40 a., $24O.
IRVING.
Oct. 11-Probate Court to Annie
Marie Christensen ct. al, set of mel,
sec. l, 40 q: 80 q. of set of net, sec. II,
80 q; q. of set of net, sec. IL, Ia.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
Oct. 14-Emil johnson to John
Gunderson, part of mill lot 5, bl. g.,
$77.00.
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.o
Oct. 13-Fred Ratzloh to Hamm
Realty Co. lot 4, bl. H., 800.
CITY OF W1LLMAR.
Oct. 1l-Herman c.. G'eske to Knut
Johnson, lot l, bl. 129, Dad. add.
Oct. 15-M. D.: Manning to- Ole ).
Nfickelsou, lots I, s and 9, bl. Is,
5000. s. .* : .* .>..... !,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
For County Commissioner.

To the Voters of the Townships of Bur-
bank, Colfax, Irving, New London
and ROseville:
Being q candidate for the position
of County Commissioner to represent
the Third district, respectfully soli-
cit your votes at the coming election.
If entrusted with the Office, promise
to work faithfully and diligently to
the best of my ability to further the
interests of the people of the district.
Sincerely,
NELS B. JOHNSON,
New London, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19

The peoples party reaffirms its adherence
to the basic truths Of the Omaha platform
of S92, and of the subsequent platforms OF
1896 and 1900. In session IN ITS fourth
national convention on July +, 1904, in the
city sp5ngnsd ILL., it brt ms fhe ION
ton as we'll as its own birth as party, and
also from the soul of him who lived at its
allegiance to the old fashioned American
spirit that gave this nation existence, and
made it distinctive among the peoples Of the
earth we again sound the keynote l ct 90: OF the Inc
created equal in a political sense, which was
the sense in which that instrument being a
political document intended that the utter
ance should be understood. We assert that
the departure from this fundamental truth
is responsible for the ills from which we
suffer a nation, that the giving OF special
privileges to the few has enabled them to
dominate the many, thereby tending to de-
stroy the political equality which is the
cornerstone OF democratic government:
Holding fast to the truths of the fathers
we vigorously protest against the spirit of
m ammo nism and of thinly yelled monarchy,
that is invading certain sections Of our
national life. and of the administratio it.
self. This is a nation of peace, and we de-
plore the appeal to the spirit of force and
miit which is shown d IN n; Ill ads'sed ana
ways in the denial of the rights of man un-
der martial law.
A political democracy and an industrial
despotism cannot exist side by side; and
nowhere is this truth more plainly shown
than in the gigantic transportation monop-
olies which have bred all sorts of kindred
trusts, subverted the government OF many
Of the states, and established their official
agents in the national government. We SUBJ
NIT that it is better for the government to
own the railroads than for the railroads to
own the government, and that one or the
others alternative seems inevitable.
We call the attention of our fellow citizens
to the fact that the surrender Of both of the
old parties to cooperative influences leaves
the Peoples party the only party of reform
in the nation.
Therefore we submit the following plat
form OF principles to the American people:
Money and Banks.
The issuing OF money is function of govern
ment, and should never be delegated to cor
porations or individuals. The constitution
gives to congress alone, power to issue
money and regulate its value.
We therefore demand that all money shall
be issued by the government in such quantity
as shall maintain stability in prices, every
dollar to be full legal tender, none Of which
shall be a debt redee1nable in other money.
Savings Bsnks.
We demand that Postal Savings banks be
established by the government for the safe
deposit of the savings of the people.
Labor.
We believe in the right Of labor to organize
for the benefit and protection of those who
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19

given, as one author expresses 1t,
right primary ideas on the great re-
lations and duties of life. In no way
can he obtain these as through the
conversation and conduct of his cid
ers. These directly influence his heart
and Imagination, and his standards
of right and wrong are unconsciously
fashioned after the pattern thus set.
If those who compose his home circle
have high ideals, are reverent, sincere,
kind, thoughtful, his mind and soul
will assimilate their good thoughts
and deeds as surely as his body as
Stimulates the nourishing food so care
fully supplied to him three times each
day."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1904

Which party can buy the most
votes? W. W. Jermane, the Jour-
NAILS Washington correspondent, q
republican, in review of the political
situation last Thursday said:
"speaking Of money, am advised
by men in position to speak by the
card that the republican campaign
fund is very much smaller than it was
in 1896 and in 1900, relatively to the
number Of states in which fights are
being made. 1t is estimated that
Chairman Cortelyou is controlling
thus far only 40 per cent as much
money as Chairman Hanna had in
1900. This means unless q change
should come, serious handicap in
states like New York and Indiana,
where the purchasable vote is large.
Borth parties heretofore have been
able to buy portions of this vote, thus
neutralizing it's influence, but if the
democrats, by virtue of larger cam
paign fund, are able to secure the
larger portion of it they will possess
an advantage which they did not have
either in 1896 or in 1902
Isn't that q damnable and humiliat-
ing confession? How about the
"higher plane" on which Roosevelt
was to run the campaign? If his
party does not buy as many votes this
campaign as it did in 1896 and 1900 it
ia because it can't raise the money !!
You every day good honest yeomen,
who would scern to do q dishonest
act, break away from the old parties
where your vote is counted with those
of the ignorant and venal. Every
vote for plain Tom Watson, of Geor-
gia, who has no campaign fund, but
who does possess brains, able states
manship, intense patriotism, and the
courageous and true American spirit,
will be a protest against the humiliat-
ing corruption of the old parties.
Instead of being "thrown away" every
such vote will be q potent influence
for cleaner politics and better govern.
mont
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
Auction Sale.

will sell at public auction on my
farm in section 9, town of :Dovre,
on Wednesday, November 2, 1904,
commencing at 10 o'elock .. m. the fol-
lowing described property:
working horses from 6 to 10 years
old, spring colt, IL young cattle, 10
hogs, l four-horse dra 6, i 22-shoe
Tiger drill nearly new, 6-foot Deer.
ing mower, l new Bradley cultivator,
l hay rake, l carriage, 4 sets working
harness, 1000 bu. good oats, Is or 20
tons good hay and many other arti'
cles too numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums of $500 or under,
cash; above that amount time will be
given to Oct. l, 1905, on approved
notes at per cent interest.
Free lunch at noon.
MRS. AMANDA HOGLUND.
A. G. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer. 1913
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
Please Remember

That we sell the best grade of Kero.
sene oil that can be had. It won't
smoke your chimneys nor smell all
over the house, and will give you
much better light than other oils OF
inferior quality.
That we carry q stock OF Shelby
Useful Light Electric hampshire
lamp that throws the light down when
it is needed.
That we carry stock Of Gasoline
lamp mantels.
That our stock of Garland Heaters
and Ranges is larger than ever.
That we can supply most anyone
with a good second hand Wood or
Coal heating stove of most any de-
scription and shall take great pleasure
in showing you our stock.
AZ LEWIS HARDWARE Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19

Expectorating on the sidewalk in
this city ought to be stopped. At the
best it is one of the most disgusting
habits that man INDUCES in. A great
many cities have stringent laws
against it and these laws are enforced.
Why cannot Anoka have one? This
city now boasts number of cement
sidewalks and these should be kept
as clean as POSSIBLE An anti-sp t
ordinance would be most welcome. -
Anoka Herald.
1t would seem almost unnecessary
to have such an ordinance enacted, yet
there are some people who cannot be
restrained from any bad and disgust
ing habit except by the hard hand OF
the law.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
A LIVE ISSUE,

The following appeared as an edi-
torial in the Minneapolis Journal,
Oct. -:
IA Wall street rumor has it that it
is the Standard Oil group that is back.
ing E. 81. Hartman in his great
schemes of railway conquest. This
is more than likely, for there is no
more inviting field for this powerful
financial group than railway control.
Miss Tarbell has indicated in her ar
ticles in McClure's Magazine that the
present ambition of Americas great
noneyed oligarchy leads in that di.
rection. Having already secured
such a grip on the finances of the ma
ton that it can produce a panic at
will, the next step in the advancement
of the dangerous ambitions of this un.
scrupulous group would naturally be
the railways.
"Those who believe in state owner
ship of railways would rather well
come successful advances by the
Standard Oil group in this direct on.
The reduction of the railway owner
ship of the country to four or five
groups has undoubtedly had the effect
OF turning public attention to the ar.
guments for government ownership.
Should the four or five groups be re-
duced to one and that the Standard
Oil, it is altogether likely that state
ownership of the railways would i'm
mediately become live issue. If it
didn't, railway ownership of the peo-
pie would likely follow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19

Whist . world of gossip would be
prevented If it were only remembered
that person who tells you Of the
faults OF others intends to tell others
Of your faults. ..:@- :. ~ +. @%
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19

The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
of Willmar Building, B. T. Otos,
proprietor, is the shop to get = shave,
hair cut or bath. 38tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
GREAT NORTHERN
Time card-Wiilmar Station.

DAILY TRAINS.
Arr. ''Puget Sound Express Dep
900 pm. No. 8. TOPacific Coast 9:O5 pm.
7:15 pm. No. Alto St. Paul. 1920 pm.
Night Passenger, main line.
1905 pm No. 8 To winnipeg 11:15 Pm
400 q. M. No. 10. To St. Paul. 4:1O an.
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
$50 q. m. No. AZ arrives at Wlllmar.
No. Al. To Sioux City .11:25 pm.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger, st. PaulSiouxCity.
1870 Pm. No. II. TO Sioux City 1850 pm.
l,4o p. m, No H. To St. Paul.. 2:O5 pm.
Day Passenger, St .Cloud-Fargo.
1880 pm. No. 20. To FargO...... 1850 p m.
1880 pm. No. 80. To St. Cloud. 2:1O pm.
AocohhoDAF1oN-Dailye except Sunday. Dep.
No. 242 Going East; to St. Paul. 100 am.
No. 255 Going West: toBre ckenridge $50 am.
No. 245 Going South; to Garretson.. 5:15 Am,
No. 2S2 Going East; to St. Cloud. -. 2:45 pm.
For aay information concerning the service,
rates, schedules, etc., apply to
L. A. MAY, Local Agent,
Willmar, MINI.
FL. WHITNEY, aen1 T: kP. Aet.,
St. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
Peoples Party National Platform
Adopted at Springfield, ILL.,, July 4, 1904.

TOLL and pledge the efforts Of the People $
party to preserve this right inviolate. Capt.
tai is organized and has no right to deny to
We feel that intelligent organization Of labor
is essential; that it raises the standard of
promotes the efeiensy i1te
wage Garner. We believe with. Abraham
Lincoln that labor is prior to capital, and is
plead for that broad spirit Of liberation and
justice which will promote industrial peace
through the observance of the principles of
voluntary arbitration.
We favor the enactment OF legislation look
ing to the improvement Of conditions for
wage earners, the abolition of child labor,
the suppression of swat shops and I'd. OF con
and the exclusion from American shores OF
foreign pauper labor.
We favor the shorter work day, and de-
clare that if eight hours constitutes days
labor in government service, that eight
hours should constitute days labor in fac
tories, work shops and mines.
initiative and Referendum.
AS means Of placing all public questions
directly under the control of the people. we
dema and that legal provision be made under
which the people may exercise the initiative,
referendum and proportional representation
and direct vote for all public officers with the
right of recall.
Tho Land.
Land, including all the natural sources of
wealth, is heritage OF all the people, ana
should not be monopolized for speculative
purposes, and alien ownership Of land should
be prohibited.
Human Rights.
We demand a return to the original inter-
probation of the constitution and a fair and
impartial enforcement of laws under it, and
den ounce government by injunction and i'm
prisonment without the right of trial by
jury.
Trusts and Monopoly.
TO prevent unjust Discrimination and
monopoly the government should own and
control the railroads, and those public utili-
ties which in their nature are mOnopolies.
TQperfect the postal service, the government
should own and operate the general telegraph
and telephone systems and provide parcel
post.
AS to these trusts and monopolies which
are not public utilities or natural monopo-
lies, we demand that those special privileges
which they now enjoy, and which alone en-
able them to exist, should be immediately
withdrawn. Corporations being the crea-
lures of government should be subjected to
such governmental regulations and control
demand the taxation of monopoly privileges,
while they remain in private hands, to the
extent of the value of the privileges granted.
We demand that congress shall enact a
general law uniformly regulating the power
and duties of all incorporated companies
doing interstate business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19

DsLa Hunts Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No.
u. ~
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-02-13

The Ladies Social Club wal
entertained Tuesday evening BY
Miss Antonio Clement. The Ia.
dies played their usual game oi
progressive euchye, and after the
counting of the points made, Miss
Mercedes Bienvenu was awarded
the first prize, q fine picture on
easel frame; Mrs. L. F. Gary the
second prize. q half dozen cake
plates; Mrs. L. G. Vautier the third
prize, an orisntal bust; Mrs. j. q.
! Bienvenu won the BOBBY. Miss
Maria Hebert Of Breaux Bridge
and Mrs. Walter Broussard OF
Opelousas we're the guests of the
club Refreshments and cakes
were served to the guests after the
euchre. The next entertainment
of the club will be by Mrs. Lai-
zaire Bienvenu.
"A very heavy rain fell We'd
nesday morning that caused the
bayou to rise several feet. The
indications at this time are that
there will be lots of water this
coming spring. The swampers
will probably have all the water
they want for floating their tim
Der, and the planters on the low
lands may have more than they
want. All will depend, however.
on the weather and the melting of
the ice and snow that find their
way in the rivers emptying in the
Mississippi. The prospects right
now are for plenty of water.
To-day and tomorrow large
numbers of our people will leave
for New Orleans to see the Mardi
Gras celebration and all the plea
sures of the Carnival City.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-02-13
REPUBLICAN MEETING,
st. Martinville. Feb. 7th. 1904

ST. MaTtinvllle. FEB. 18th. 1904
Pursuant to call. the Republicans oi
this Parish met this day at the Cour,
House. and proceeded to re-organise the
Parish Committee. the following names
were elected to constitute the commit
tee: Felix Bienvenu. R. ]. Bienvenu
Eug. ]. Bienvenu. Robt. p. Halphen, J.
o. Halphen, Jr } DarcouDt Dugas. Edw.
de Lassus, L. c. Vautisr. A. C. Rugg, ",
8. Pike, Luc Dore. Omer Martin, A. R.
French. Cab. Gardemsl. Evan Guidros,
C. e. Smedes. the Committee having been
perfected, the meeting proceeded 10 bust
neee.
Upon motion Of Felix Bisnvenu duly
seconded that L. C. vautier be re-elec-
ted chairman and Robt. P. Haipbsn &C.
cretary Of the committee there being no
opposition they were unanimously
reelected.
Upon motion Of Felix Bienvenu duly
seconded. the chairman was authorized
to appoint delegates to represent the
Parish Of st. Martin at the State Nomi-
mating Convention which will convene
In New Orleans Feb. 18th. 1904. The
following names were appointed: Felix
Bienvenu. X. ]. Bienvenu. Darcourt Du-
gas. A. r. French. Cab. Gardemal. G. E.
Smedes, Edw. de Lassus. John B. de La
loire, Evan Guidroz. Omer Martin.
Upon motion Of Cab. Gardemsl duly
seconded 1t was resolved that the dele
gates present be instructed 10 east their
vote with the majority as unit. the se-
cretary was then requested to notify the
delegates Of their selection.
Upon motion Of R. J. Bienvenn duly
seconded the secretary was requested to
have the proceedings Of this meeting
published in the local pagers.
There being no further business TO
transact the meeting adjourned.
L. g. Vsutier, Robt. p. Halphan.
Chairman. Secretary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-02-13
Mysterious Circumstance.

Mysterious Circumstance. .
: One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the
difference? She who is blushing
with health uses DR.. Kings New
Life Pills to maintain it. By.gent-
ly aroasing the lazy organs they
compel good olieestion and head
of constipation. Try them. On
ly 25c at 7. ]. Liable drugstore
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-02-13

X. MARTIN, President.
+. T. GUILBEAU, vice-Presidei
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
WEBSTERVILIE.

George Mckee was in Barre today on
business.
Miss D. Richardson Of Washington was
In town Tuesday.
Maleom Mower was III town Tuesday
looking over his quarry interests,
Clarence Moon, with his team, is work
ing for George Milne on his quarry.
VIM. Hackett is In Montpelier today on
business for the Capital Granite Co.
Arthur j. Cave and VIM Campbell Of
Barre were ID town Tuesday evening
Remember the social dance in the n.
w. Crowley building Saturday evening.
Everybody invited.
Andy Durward left Monday for Seq
wick, Maine, where he expects to ind EN-
ployment as paving cutter
William Conner, formerly Of this place
but now Of W0odsville, N. FIJI. is 1T home
for few days visiting bis folks.
All the stationary engineers members
ef the n A. S. E.. will SO to Barre today
to attend the funeral Of their late brother,
Alex Wilkin. The n. A. 5. E. viii attend
N body
Mrs G. c. Vail, manager Of the Crysta-
line Glass Workers and Concert company,
was here Tuesday making arrangements
for boarding places for her company which
viii commences week engagement at the
P. NJ Crowley building Monday evening,
June Isl
Peter Murphy has left the employ Of f.
+. Smith & Co, where he has been an en-
gneer for number Of years, and has ac-
cepted a position as engineer at the Mari
& Gordon light quarry. John Smith. the
former engineer on the quarry, Is now en-
gineer for the company 10 Barre at their
shed
There is a movement on foot In Granite
vile and this place to form a lodge Of
Foresters for boys under the age of IS
years. This lodge viii pay weekly sick
benefits and furnish free doctor to mem
bers, and will be good order for All the
boys to join. This will be a marltorius cause
and every person should give It al the
support possible in getting members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
Ms w F. shepards MaAre, Parlors IN OR Store
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF The TOWN.

Public waiting room al Abbott's.
See the soc SHRED belts at vaughan's
White skirt sale, Wednesday only, Csc
at Yaughan's.
New line Of negligee shirts Just received
at McWh0rter's 5.
Get cabbage and caulifiower plants at
Emslies, on Pearl street.
Another lot Of those wide white ribbons
for 22c at Veale & Knights.
The Republican city caucus win be held
at Miles hall at o'clock this evening.
Don't forget the early hour, or the place.
DO not fail to see the Great Baltimore
Conhagration, showing Chief Howe and
the brave Fire Ladies' fighting the flames
as shown BY Edwin J. Hadley.
The management OF the Barre Boys
Club guarantee that the exhibition given
By Mr.. Hadley under their auspices will
meet the expectations Of the most particu-
lar and will remit the price Of admission
To any party who is not satisfied with the
entertainment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08

Here is a saving on White Wash Goods
for ladies' waists and tailored shirt waist
suits and babies dresses.
LOT No. White Crossbared
Nainsooks and White Dimides. These
are sold mostly for babies dresses. Now
p lie
LOT No. ? Mereerized White Chew
iots and French Voilss, mercerized in the
yarn, will keep their luster Now 25c.
LOT NO. a. Mcrccrized Damask,
and very lightweight Lace-work Iacquardl
that were Sc, 39c and 4zc, now 25c.
LOT No. Mercsrized Waistingi
are shown IN our window. These are the
best values this season. Now soc.