davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Eloquence Misunderstood

When Senator Newlands, of Nevada,
was debating his resolution to annex
Cuba he exclaimed dramatically:
"This argument furnishes every
kind of fuel that eloquence needs"
He sent down for the transcript of
his speech. The young woman type
writer who took the dictation of the
stenographer from the photograph
had made it:
"This argument furnishes every
kind Of food that elephants need"
II doubt" said Senator Hale, when
he heard it, IF even elephants could
digest it.''-Boston Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
PROFIT IN RAPID GROWTH.
Some Reasons Why Early Spring
Pigs Should Be Marketed in
October or November.

1t is claimed by the Indiana expert.
ment station that for pigs narrowed
in March, April, or May, October and
November is the proper time for prof
ltably converting them into pork. 1t is
late enough to usually avoid the severe
weather OF the season, and enables
them to be grown during the summer
season and fattened before the winter
sets in
1t offers an opportunity to have the
pigs do their growing during that sea-
son of the year when grass or pasture
is in condition to be used. They can
actually be reared at less cost than
during any other period of the year. 1t
is possible to plant green spring crops
that will furnish cheap feed for the
filters and sows, and do much towards
promoting the development of bone
and flesh. From experience of feeders
at the experiment stations, the pig in
creases with greatest profit until six or
seven months old, when it has reached
the maximum. After that the gains
require larger amount of grain to
produce given amount of pork, and
they should be fattened and disposed
Of
One bushel of corn made 1917 pounds
of pork at six months old, at seven
months old one bushel made 1872
pounds, and at eight months old one
bushel made 1876 pounds. While there
are varying conditions that have their
influence upon the amount of gain
made, it is general principle that
after six or seven months the amount
Of grain from bushel of corn is on a
decreasing scale. These gains do not
come up to the ones that have been
secured by individuals. 1t may have
been partially in the quality of the
pigs, as there is a great deal in the
characteristics of the animals. We
know farmers who have sows and
boars that can scarcely feed little
enough to keep them from getting too
fat. They have such propensity Of
assimilation which is out of all pro-
portion compared with others.-Mid-
land Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Provide Shelter for Stock.

Shade is as essential to the comfort
of live stock in the summer season as
food. It is just as good economy to
spend a few dollars for shade as to
provide ton of bran-if it adds to the
comfort of the stock. Comfort means
gain. On most farms the shade can be
provided at only the cost of labor. A
few posts set in the ground with poles
laid across them and covered with
straw or hay serves the purpose. There
will always be circulation of air under
it and comparative comfort. 1t may
not be very slightly affair, but it u
humane.-Midland Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24

consider a trip to Europe as a great
educator, but trip to Europe cannot
be compared to trip to this exposi-
ton. Here is shown the best of all
countries, and to see all that is shown
here is to see the best from the coun-
tries of all the world.
LAS for our country, what could be
more instructive than the exhibits in
our government building? After seeing
it we understand far better than we
could have before both the system and
uses of government. Take the Philip
pine exhibit as another example, A
half days time spent within it's walls
is more instructive than a dozen text
books. We are entirely too apt to read
and forget, but when we see we re-
member, and here we see.''
Examples that would bear out the
statements of my college friend might
be enumerated almost without end, and
all would but tend to prove that the
Louisiana Purchase exposition is the
greatest educator of the age. We read
the histories of the years to learn of
the worlds progress, but here we do
not have to read, we see it. In the
Transportation building we see the
primitive locomotives that pulled our
first railroad trains, and standing be-
side them we see the powerful, intri-
cate machines that perform the same
service to-day. That is an education
In the progress of railroading. In the
| Electrical building we find the first
primitive electrical appliances, and be-
side them the many intricate machines
that are to-day being driven by this
as yet unexplained power. That is up
to-date education in electricity, In our
school biographies we are taught,
among other things, of the products
of the various countries. Here we see
them. The book learning We forget,
what we see we remember Take, for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24

cooked hat and sword. II may have
use for them," he said, "and my clerk
can wear common clothes like COM
mon people,"
When her new commander reached
the Revenge, Dickory Immediately ap-
preached him and earnestly besought
him that he might be sent to join Capt.
Bonnet and Ben Greenway. 'They
are my friends" said Dickory, "and
have none here, and have brought
message to Capt. Bonnet from his
daughter, and it is urgently necessary
that I return with one from him to
her. I must instantly endeavor to
find ship which is bound for ia
maica and sail upon her. I have
nothing to do with this ship. having
come on board of her simply to carry
my message. and it behooves me that
I return quickly to those who sent
me, else injury may come Of it."
II like your speech, my boy, like
your speech" cried Blackboard, and
he roared out big laugh. "'Urgently
necessary you must do this, you
must do that. It is so long since I
have heard such words that they come
to me like wine from q cool vault"
At this Dickory flushed hot, but he
shut his mouth.
you are a brave fellow" cried
Blackboard, "and above the common,
you are above the common. There is
that in your eye that could never be
seen in the eye Of a sugar planter.
You will make a good pirate"
"Pirate!" cried Dickory, losing all
sense of prudence. II would sooner
be a wild beast In the forest than to
be pirate!"
Blackboard laughed loudly. "A
good fellow, a brave fellow!" he cried.
mo man who has not the soul Of a
pirate within him could stand on his
legs and speak those words to me.
Sail to Jamaica to carry messages to
girls? Never! You shall stay with
me, you shall be a pirate. You shall.
be the head Of all the pirates when
I give up the business and take to
sugar planting. Ha! ha! When I
take to sugar planting and merrily
make my own good rum!" -
Dickory was dismayed. But, Capt.
Blackboard" he said, with more def
erence than before, II cannot.''
h. Cannot" shouted the pirate, you
lie, you can. Say not cannot to me:
you can do anything tell you, and
do it you shall. And now / am going
to put you In your place, and see that
you hold it and I'LL 1t. An II you
please me not, you carry no more meg,
sages In this world. nor receive them.
Charter. now make you the first
omcer Of the Revenge under me. You
cannot be mate because you know
nothing Of sailing ship. and besides.
no mate nor any quartermaster 20
worthy TO array himself @ / shall q.
IIay you. make you Arpt lieut.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Time for Breaking Fillies.

Stockmen on this side of the water
are said to generally breed their FLIES
at three years old rather than at two.
as do good many men across the
ocean. Scotch breeders of draft horses
follow the practice quite generally of
breeding their FLIES at two years of
age and thus get returns from them
one year earlier than do most of our
horsemen. The practice is not favor
ably thought of here, because it is
quite widely believed that breeding an
finals when very immature results in
a weakened progeny. This is as yet
an unsettled problem, but the idea that
offspring from immature parents are
not to be desired probably has much
good evidence behind it.-Farmers'
Review. IS 3.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24

her inexperienced mind.
that it would be a matter of days,
and perhaps weeks. to procure a
vessel in which she, with her
uncle and good Dame Charter,
could sail forth to save her ia
ther, she was wonderfully mistaken.
Not a free-footed vessel of any class
came into the harbor of Kingston
Shops and barks and ships in gen.
eral arrived and departed, but they
were all bound by one contract or an
other. and were not free to sail away,
here and there, for short time or .
long time, at the word of a maiden's
will.
Mr.. Delaplaine was q rich man, but
he was a prudent one, and he had not
the money to waste in wild rewards,
even If there had been an opportunity
for him to offer them. Kate was dis.
concerted, disappointed and greatly
cast down.
Day after day Kate waited for notice
Of q craft, not only one which might
bring Dickory back, but one which
might carry her away. = -
The optimism Of Dame Charter
would not now bear her up, the load
which had been put upon it was too
big: Everything about her was mel
ancholy and depressed, and Dtckory
had not come back. So many things
had happened since he went away. and
so many days had passed, and she had
entirely exhausted her plentiful stock
Of very good reasons why her son had
not been able to return to her.
In the midst Of all this uncertainty,
this anxiety, this foreboding, almost
this despair, there came sunburst
which lighted up the souls of these
three good people, which made their
eyes sparkle and their hearts swell
with thankfulness. This happiness
came In the shape Of q letter from
Martin Newcombe. sss*.
!, ITO IA Continual .Es%S =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24

American Travellers in Greece.
It is estimated that about 4 500 travel
ers from the United States have visited
Greece during each of the last four years,
and have annually left about $1,500,000
in the kingdom.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Prudence,

Prudence.
Insurance Agent Come, Pat; let me-
insure your life for $1,000.
Pat-Wait bit, thin. Oh think Oi'll
take out a hundred-dollar policy first,
an if OF die an git thot wan I'll roight
thin Oil take out bigger wan.-Judge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
.~LIy|E e.
4 e1F|a~ STOCK.
HANDY ABOUT THE STABLE
Labor-Saving Fixtures Whose Use
Saves Many Steps and Consid-
cradle Annoyances.
When hung up as the cut shows, the
fork is always handy and never causes

du ACCIDENT Dy De-
ing on the floor.
The only extra
outlay to fix for it
is two common
spikes driven in
the side of the
stall. Then the
scoop shovel hang
ing near brings
your stable tools
into a compact,
neat handy onI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24

safe position for use when needed. The
broom can be hung up the same way as
the shovel, or leather strap may be fas-
tened over the end to. form loop to
hang by.-E. L. Keasey, in Farm and
Home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Strong Candidate.

| A prominent Texas political candi-
date is named Onion. They think
down there that he will add strength
to any ticket.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Making It Easier.

Making It Easier. sz4
Do the best that is in you to-day, to-
,morrow's best will not seem so hard
Chicago Post. 5..3 5.=3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Much Better.

No matter how long de sermon is, it's
better dan de trouble of de outside worl's,
witch is ten mile onger.-Atlanta Con-
stitution. - : - .>>s.,... ..5 -, =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
CHAPTER XIX.
ONE NORTH, ONE SOUTH

f our dear Kate Bonnet
had really imagined, in
her jneynerienced mind
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29

HER FACE
RIPoLI WANTS REVENGE AND
HAS swoHN OUT A WARRANT
AGAINST TINE WOMAN WHO, he
SAYS, ASSAULTED HIM,
Now 1t is Ripolis turn.

Now 1t is Ripolrs turn.
On the 18th of this month Luigi
Ripoli obtained judgment for 1878
against Pauline Harris, a lady ton
serial artist who conducts shop on
Stevens street. Once the fame of
love had burned in the heart Of the
Italian, but fair Pauline finally sue
ceeded in "sousing" the flame.
After Ripoli obtained the Judgment
he attached some of Pauline's prop
erty to satisfy the judgment The
pair met on the street on the after
noon of the 23d and Ripoli got his
face slapped and returned the COM
,pliment. Then there was a complica-
ton in which the patrol wagon and
Ripoli figured as principals. The
next day Justice Hinkle allowed the
italian to deposit $25 in the city cof-
fers.
1t was a tie. Both had scored a
victory. Now the supremacy of one
or the other will be decided, because
Ripoli swore out a warrant last eve.
ming charging Pauline with assaulting
him. He claims that she was the
guilty one on the afternoon of the
23d. Justice Stocker will referee the
contest and is impartial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29
NO ARRESTS

The coroner's jury yesterday after
noon found that George jenkins came
Ito his death as a result of the street
car accident, that the Washington
Water Power company were grossly
negligent and that the train was run
ming at rate Of speed greater than
permitted under the city ordinance.
DR.. d. l.. Smith, the coroner, and
Prosecuting Attorney Kimbsll are do
ing the Alphonse and CASTOR act,
each saying 1t is up to the other to
take steps In the meantime no ar
rests have been made.
The coroner's jury returned a ver-
dict out of the ordinary. The object
of the coroner's investigation is to
place the blame for death. But In
this verdict no names are mentioned
Kimbau Will Investigate.
Prosecuting Attorney Kimball was
seen this morning and asked what
steps would be taken. He replied:
'"The testimony when transcribed will
be examined by me. l will have to
determine from the evidence whether
or not a criminal conviction can be
had. There are many matters intro
duced before the coroner's jury that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29
BESSIE MCDONALD
GETS Three
YEARS.

1t will be three years before Bessie
Mcdonald has a chance to remove any
thing from Spokane store. She was
sentenced by Judge Richardson to
three years in the state prison at WallA
Walla for the theft of sealskin sacque
from the Spokane Dry Goods company.
At the trial last week it developed
that the Mcdonald woman was pro-
fessional shoplifter and had been in
trouble in several cities before she al
rived in Spokane.
When asked by the court whether
she had anything to say as to why SEN
tence should not be pronounced upon
her she replied that she had not. She
was evidently ready to take her medi-
cine as the judgment seemed to have
no visible effect upon her..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29

A trip to California via the Shasta
route of the Southern Pacific company
Is most enjoyable at this season of
the year. Grand old Mount Shasta
is at his best with an added covering
of snow, while the gradual transition
from the moist climate of Oregon to
the cloudless skies and bright sun
shine Of California furnishes a never
failing source of interest
Round trip tickets to Los Angeles
the railroad ticket offices in Spokane.
with stopover privileges, giving pass
engers an opportunity to enjoy the
numerous resorts in the Golden State.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29

could not be introduced before a trial
court"
Mr.. Kimball was also asked
whether attorneys have a right to be
present at the inquest and to take
part as did Mr.. Stephens, the repre-
sentative of the Washington Water
Power company.
Attorneys for parties" said Mr.
Kimball, who are interested have a
right to be present at an inquest to
hear and take down testimony. The
parties who are being investigated
have no right to participate in the
proceedings nor are they in any way
bound by the proceedings. The cor
oner's inquest is an ex parte investi-
cation on behalf of the state
THE coroner's inquest, properly
conducted, is always an aid in crimi-
nal prosecution, and the statute
makes it a duty of the coroner Il
issue a warrant for the arrest Of the
person charged, returnable forthwith
to the nearest justice of the peace,
and in cases where the coroner's Jury
has found that the person was killed
unlawfully, the name of the party
responsible for the death, and that
such party is not already in custody"
Had No Business Tehers.
Was 1t not proper and the duty of
someone to he present from the prose-
cutting attorneys office TO represent
the people?"
To this Mr.. Kimball replied that
It was not customary for the state to
have representative at an inquest
that the inquest is conducted by the
coroner and neither the prosscutins
attorney nor any attorney for an,
party under investigation has a right
to take part in the investigation.
DR.. Smith, when seen today, SAID
the matter now rests with the prose
cutting attorney; that the coroner has
nothing more to do with 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29
Local Briefs.

Get it at Watson's Drug Store.
H. A. Manchester, a merchant OF
Odessa, is at the Ridpath.
Don't forget the Passion Play at the
Edison.
DR.. j. j. Ray of Rosalia is at the
Cadillac.
A grand special production at the
Edison.
F. F. Nelson of Priest River is at
the Cadillac
You can't affoffrd to miss the Ed
son show next week.
NJ. Cozier, merchant from Moscow
Idaho, is at the Spokane.
Just arrived, Easter perfumes in
great variety at Watson Drug Co,
Granite block.
F. P. Hanford, in charge of the work
at the Hope cutoff on the Northern
Pacific, is in the city.
Pearl soap is white as snow and as
large as any yellow laundry soap. It
costs the same cents per cake.
May l.. Scott, superintendent OF
public schools of Idaho, is in the city
from Boise. She is stopping at the
Spokane.
Merit is the trade mark of success.
Our prescription department merits
your confidence. Watson Drug Co.
Granite block.
Hugh Franz, rominent business
man of Wardner, Idaho, is at the
Spokane.
1t is no surprise that Duffy's 10
acre tracts are going so rapidly. They
are so cheap and the terms so easy.
1914 Holland block. Tel. M. ATS.
H. McMurchy, champion wing
shot, is at the Spokane. He is repre-
senting the Fulton Arms company of
Fulton, N. Y.
Foley's Kidney Cures makes the
kidneys and bladder right. Contains
nothing injurious. Sold by Chas.
McNab. 4O2 Riverside avenue.
William Watson has brought suit 10
the superior court against the O. R. &
n. company to recover $l20 for damage
to a consignment of mirrors that were
shipped over the defendants road.
La grippe coughs yield quickly to
the wonderful curative qualities OF
Foley's Honey and Tar There is
nothing else Just as good" Sold by
Chas. McNab. 4O2 Riverside avenue.
j. c. White, chief engineer of the
Spokane g. Occur d'Alene electric line,
Is in the city today.
That sore spot is always reached by
an Onion and Belladonna Plaster.
Get one this week as q trial fori 16e
at Red Cross pharmacy, 0601 Mon
roe street
Judge Richardson today signed a
judgment in favor of the Sloane Payne
company and against F. b. Ames for
$637 .25 and costs. The company OBJ
tanned a verdict against Ames for sup
plies furnished.
We are prepared to take care Of any
number of patients for clinical WORK
at the POSTGRADUATE College. Arti-
| fetal plates, crown and bridge work
all kinds of filling, such as platinum
gold and porcelain. will be done al
actual cost, while extraction is abso,
lutely free. Suite 81, 80, 33 ana 8.
Jameson block.
G. j. Kirby, a mining man from
Wallace, Idaho, is at the Ridpatl
| today.
Old friends and staunch friends
come to your aid when they can, bu
no friend is so true to afford relic
as your own money. Therefore saw
a little from time to time and put !
where it will be safe, earn a littl
interest and be within reach when re
quired. The Spokane & Eastern Trus
company's savings bank department
is safe place. January, April, Jul.
and October are the interest periods
Deposits made now draw interes
from April l.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29

IMPEACHMENT
PROCEEDINGS
(Scripps News Association

WASHINGTON. D. G., March 20
Senator Hoar, chairman of the iudici-
airy committe, secured the unanimous
consent of the senate for the com
mittee TO sit during sessions. He has
under consideration the Dietrich case
and a resolution directing it to report
whether the senate can try impeach-
ment proceedings ir the same manner
as the English house Of lords.
The bill prohibiting the sale between
states and territories or shipment to
and from foreign countries of salmon
fish intended for food was taken up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29

country and the overcrowding of the
agricultural section of the east l
have been to Spokane before and have
about decided to locate near this city
on quarter section of land. / be-
lieve that the Inland Empire. as you
call II: is one of the best advertised
sections of the northwest. for there
Is any amount of advertising matter
constantly distributed among the peo-
pie of the east, which is always read
with avidity. So far as I have no.
ticed this matter has done the coun-
try full justice, but has not in the
least overdone it with too much color
ing, as is the case with the advertis-
ing matter issued by some sections"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29
WOULDN'T TREAT

Because Robert Whitney refused to
spend his money with w. A. Foulz,
a negro, the latter tried to take it out
in hide. Whitney had deposited his
money with the bartender in the old
Trapshoe saloon near the Northern
Pacific depot and refused to crafty
the thirst of his colored friend. Such
is the story gathered from witnesses.
The trouble ended in fight, which
Detective Briley who made the arrest
with Ofhoer Miles claims resulted in i
draw. The two are now booked al
the station On the charge of dsorderly
conduct.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29
no THEATRIcAL MEETING YET,

I'VE expect to have a meeting of
the theatrical association of the city
some time this week." announced Dan
Weaver, manager of the Spokane the
alter, this morning. Mr.. Weaver is
finding trouble in getting the gentle
men together because one is out of
the city. The purpose of this meeting
VIII be to come to some agreement
with the Interstate fair management
regarding having the downtown at
fractions at the several playhouses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29
STRANGERS
LOON FOl
BUTTElCUPS
coLoNrsTs SURPRISED TO FIND
STORMY WEATHER IN sPo-
KANE, BUT FIND 1T MUCH BET
TEE THAN MONTANA AND pA-
KOTA.

Several colonists and immigrants
have arrived in the city and all ex-
press the greatest surprise at the
weather. They had had visions of a
perpetual sunshine; dry atmosphere
and gentle breezes, but the cold rains
of today went through them and
somewhat dampened their spirits. The
weather, however. is so far ahead of
what was experienced when the trains
were tied up by the snow blockades
in the Dakotas that, raining as it is,
they appreciate the difference.
Edward Dine, a rather prosperous
appearing immigrant, came in on the
Northern Pacific this morning with
his family and a great impedmenta
of luggage and during the trip down
TO the business section of the city
said: