davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06
The Hoostes D1psoloeus.

=
DR.. Andrew Wilson speaks Of that
huge extinct reptile. the dipledocuAL
whose bones Andrew Carnegie present
ed to the South Kensington museum In
London a. dragon" III we could
imagine 1t restored" says DR.. Wilson.
1--WE should be tempted to imagine that
the dragon legends OF Old had some
foundation in fact Az rule, these
creatures dinosaurs, as they are called
were huge, bulky animals. Mr.. Car
negie's specimen has been estimated to
have possessed length in life Of
about seventy feet. The diplodocus,
with regard to its personal character
isttcs, appears to have possessed q
head Of very moderate size indeed.
considered relatively to the animals
bulk. Its jaws are weak. and tts. teeth
are borne BY the front OF the jaws
only. That 1t fed on soft vegetable
matter would therefore appear to be an
inference fairly warranted BY the
facts, yet, like the vegetarian elephant,
It may have been capable of fierce on
1slaughts enough in its day. 10 feed
On plants Is not always commensurate
With mildness Of temper. az every vic
ious horse testifles. We may further
believe that the diplodocus, II not 4
swimmer, at least had aquatic habits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

The republican leaders are cudgel.
ing their brains 70 ind some way Of
raising enough money aoapsy govern.
ment expenses, tho present income
being insufficient. There ars numer.
Gus wsys suggested, but there u soma
strong objection TO most Of them.
Thsy might reduce the prebibitivs tAr-
IL somewhat, which would promots
importation, sad oonseq nsotly increase
tariff receipts; but The protected trusts
will not, consent. They might rsiss
Ne tx On besr; but that Il { tax sthat
falls On Re ssloo eepers, and 10y
AZ too powerful IL: politics - be snb.
jectsd TO- any, extra ~. Than thsrs
Il ~ pfopositioa - Ivy . - o.
three cents pound on oones. a,
that tn would b born b the common
people Il would probably -, III ss1eall
ons Tor - parsy. bseauss sths psopla
hardly ever voss for their own pro.
tsction being veil, satisfied: 4 4lz t =
trusts hsys sudclslt protection. -
ids 81 rsdneisg ~, sxpesosSI g suill
ths incomss doss mol ssesnI % naeses xtia Z
snnch favor. III;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

The subway tavern in NeRse York,
sometimes referred to and perhaps
better known as "Bishop Potter's
saloon" is said to be financial fail
ure and likely to be closed or5to pass
under other control and be conducted
on strictly business principles from
the s.loonkeeper's standpoint If It
opens again It will not be opened with
prayer, nor will 1t be conducted as an
.antidote or counter irritant, but as
= regular JOY water shop and Il no re-
strictions on the privilege Of purchase.
Bishop Potter must be conceded the
best Of motives IN lending bis sym:
pathy to the effort TO conduct a saloon
90 that twill be . moral force, bu,
his failure will probably be taken q
another evidence that the saloon can.
not be made moral force.-Minnea.
polls Journal. :.s z. . is ! 81 81 ,..:f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

1879
RAJ community that has ever been pub
.ltshed q this state. S.
The bulk Of Kandiyohi county's
.popul a.ion II OF N Norwegian and Swed..,
ish nativity or descent, and % one
Who wishes q. study the Scandinavian
people 10 Americs this work will be
especially valuable. This IL merely
incidental, @ oil nationalities arc
treated alike. Tho work was Gem.
piled under tho direction Of Victor E
Lawson, editor OF tho Willmar Tri-
bnne, the promoter and manager of
tho enterprise was J. Emil Nelson,
business manager Of tho Tribune; the
author OF the early snd political his
tory IN Martin r. Tew. .s4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06
Maki1R Marbles.

Germany maintains q monopoly Of
making stone marbles In spite OF vari-
GUS efforts made to wrest the trade
away. In the marble and agate quar-
rtes there. are innumerable chips and
bits Of stone from the butting Of the
large blocks, and this refuse II broken
into cubes about the size Of a marble
An experienced worker produces these
cubes OF stone at an incredible speed
and with remarkable uniformity. When
about a. bushel are ready they are
dropped between a grooved bedstone
and a revolving runner. Water Is kept
constantly supplied, and in halt an
hour the stones are turned out perfect
spheres. With abundant water power
the cost Is slight, as a. couple Of men
can keep dozen stones supplied and
the raw material costs nothing at all
In other countries the cost Of preparing
the blanks eats up the profits, and com.
petition with the German made prod
uct 10 impossible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

thermometers are making frantic ef.
forts to harmonic the Dunn and Anti.
Dunn factions Of tho republican party
Of Minnesota, but nevertheless danger
Gus swells escape the break water and
rush about among the state press.
The independent voter4 10 not in the
least worried nor does Governor
johnson lose any sleep on this &C:
count,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

Reformers who permit themselves
70 be bawled out of court are In sore
need of being themselves reformed.
They are not made right. Midway
News.
II they surrender, yes. What ID
more tiresome than q lot Of newspapers
that are liberal and shout for reforms
between elections and regularly get
Into line for the party st election time,
regardless of Ito platform or leader
ship.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

The Lester Prairie News 10 the au-
thority for the statement that It 10 I'M
lawful to send postage stamps through
the mails, In payment Of goods. We
do not believe il. Such . law would
be absurd and unjust. Why should
the government discourage The sale Of
postage stamps? 'ts-a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

The time for . new deal 10 soon
here. In the hearing Of , newspaper
reporter We made . prediction. Twas
published, and since then No have not
looked over our exchanges without
finding comments, and arc surprised
TO learn of big things No expect TO- do.
The fact that the idea receives serious
consideration on every hand indicates
that there 10 = feeling abroad that .
new movement will come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

The entrance OF Bob LaFollette, OF
Wisoonsin, to tho upper house Of
congress next December will be On.
event of national Importance. Ono
Incorporating and determined menu
Dor may accomplish wonders. Tho
public turns to him with tho instructive
hope that he cannot-will not-back
down before corporate influence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06
'Il1l1 o1n3lu @, I i x 1.

s. hs2 reoount q Third walrd 81 To
Commercial Club proves conolusively
NAT ~ stAae osnsus ~ : stupendous
fAks, 8 lsast 9 far . M City Of
whitman u concerned. a gain of one
eighth was made IL The ward J, and the
names missing from tho rolls Of tho
enunsrator - published u anothsr
column. The same rata Of Increase
throughout the city would Increase tho
alation by 47S. making ~ total
1908 instead Of 2,s26. 8 returned 81
BY seo'y Hanson : appointess. When
tAs Commercial Club made respectful
representations asking what stepa were
necessary to secure : recount, IL Wa
psremptorily refused BY Seoretary OF
State Hanson, who stated in his letter,
among other things, II Am satisfied
that tho count for your city 10 ~ cor
rect % Il 10 possible to make . count. =
Inasmuch % other towns were permit
ted to check over, and make good any
omissions ii seems the local jealousy
OF Sec. Hanson - q Citizen Of the
little villsge Of Litchfeld opecated to
turn down Willmar's request for : fair
count. =. 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

feat for himself rather than to give up
his convictions. And be. possesses in
. greater degree than any other man
in the party the ability to present. the
ideas Of the party IL such way that
they cannot be. Misunderstood and
must be apprehended-even by demo.
Gratis, tho they require twenty years
to do 1t. - .' .s{x#x. 49,,
As'to Tom Lawson, he has done
more than any other man to let in
light on the methods Of the great
''ananciers''; he has displayed great
ability In presenting his views; he has
shown IN earnestness that cannot fail
to impress anyone who meets him.
he il not yet in accord with us in
some things, but we believe that he
will soon realize that It will take. the
whole government to curb the trusts
and that the government must be in
the hands of = united party animated
by the single purpose Of giving equal
rights to all. -. 49,. ....,-,.. a.. :
At any rate, We shall not take our
ideas of leadership from party that
submits to the leadership of such men
as TaReart, McCarren, Murphy, Hill
and other conscienoeless ward politi
clans. :: .... S. z..= 81. : .ss:z r. /
The idea of . democrat getting up
and criticising the leadershipAof any
other party is Intensely humorous;
but like I'll humorous ideas il ia like.
~ to CT tiresome II repeated \. S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

Paul Morton, the sen.confeesed
vio1stor of the anti-rebate law, has
given Chauncy Dspew ., certificate Of
good character. That 10 probably the
only class of people that could afford
TO endorse Chaunoey. It 10 now In
order for Mitchell of Oregon and Bur-
ton Of Kansas to add their endorse
mont to that Of Morton-unless thsy
are too. busy, trying to find loop
hole in the law that will help them
keep out of tho penitantiarE. .~1%
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

Under the leadership of Col. Bent
Icy Tho Texas populate have .sta1ted
. movement for recognizing The party
in that sla4s. July Is was he day
appointed for organizing clubs in the
various school districts Of tho state.
The reports now In show that s277
populist clubs were actually organized
on that day, and in II othsr districts
old populists agreed to get together
and organize ~ soon - tho busy
season 10 over. The clubs now or
gained will assist In forming other
clubs in neighboring districts. After
oil the old populists hsvs been gstlred
In the work o. prepagsnds will b
pushed: Sz& III .s VI: Ri : @#:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06
PORTRAIT OF HEROINE.

The portrait of Mrs. Curl Endreson
. true heroine of those terrible days.
is given % = frontispiece. Among
the many excellent half-tone illustra
lions in the first chapters Of the book
is . Photographic likeness Of Chief
Little Crow-undoubtedly one Of the
best ever published.
The story of Monongalis count.
forms an interesting chapter. Hon:
Eugene M. Wilson, afterwards a
prominent resident Of M Minneapolis and
congressman, and Hon. William Nit
chell, later justice of the supreme
court Of the state, were both interested
In the new county organization and
In its proposed county sea.-;he city
of Irving which, on paper, was . most
pretentious metropolis. Monongalia
was later merged with the origintl
Ksudiyohi to form the present Kaadi.
yohl county.
A brief chapter ia devoted to the
general and political events of each
year from 1871, to 1905. The story OF
each political convention Is told, with
synopsis Of resolutions adopted and
tabulated stateme Mt of votes for each
election year. The grasshopper
plague, which brought 90 much dis
tress in 1876. and 1877, is the subject
| s,fton nvkon1oa Nh
The geological survey by Warren
Uphams is illustrated by many striking
half tone cuts A department devoted
to "Reminiscences of Early Settlers''
is very entertaining and. rich in his.
torical value.
Each township is treated separately.
First is q msuy-tinted plat of the
township, colored by school Districts
and locating: each farm, creamery,
school house,, church, road, bridge,
lake, slough and river. The first OF
the text is devoted to . general his.
tory Of the township from the first
settlements to the present time. APP.
pended to the sketch of the township
government is list of the officials
who have served since organ zation
Local enterprises, such as creamery,
telephone and insurance companies,
are also treated in detail. A h1stori.
cal sketch Of each school district and
church, with list Of officiale, is also
given. Each of these features is IL
Illustrated with fire halt tones. Bioera
phies of patrons with pictures OF indi
viduals, families and farm homes, to
gether with q. record of early squat
ters, pre-emptors and homesteaders
form feature of each OF these depart
ments. .-
II THOUSAND PICTURES.
i More than . thousand excellent halt
tone cuts illustrate The book AMI fin.
/ quality Of enameledt paper is used
There are thirty-nine full page tintet
iplats, = double page map of the c,un
/ [ty in six tints and number of draw
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06
=eoevLe3I ;eEAaaRsMlP.


Not from any pride Of relattouship
but from sincere conviction, Victor
Lawson Of Willmar ounces that
the Peoples party Z szreyived and
take it, due place, shd 1nR aside dis
credited democracy and decadent 70
publicsnism, under the leadership of
Tom Watson-and Tom Lawson!
That IL the populist party oil over.
Il has entertained views the last twenty
years the rest oftus are Just beginning
70. apprehend. And II Dames o.. it,
leaders msn like Tom Watson and
Tom Lawson. .s Ia ..=s. :. is.:.5 e 4: e.
WATSON 10 . brilliant and erratic
publicist, with % much capacity for
leadership % . nutmeg grater. 6.
lawson 10 On INSCRIPTIONS stock
jobber with no dxed purpose, no guild
ing principles, no asoertained7 ideas. q
And the high priest and prophet Of
thespopulist party. IN Minnesota picks
those two for leaders. 1tis : !wooder'
the Pops nover :made their presidential
ticket I9natius Donnejly and George
;FFancic s. Trsin. That would have
.suitodstts pred Elections 70 8 Good
hue Co. News dem. .... 81: :..s.. SS5..s5
That II The democratic, party oil
Over. Just bseinning to1.a pprehend
iths principles no populists 3bsve On.
H.rAairaa IN, EwanAv vaara ,t ancorflarO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06
aaA.oo7z ? -
ln||l|RluI.
80
DAILY TRAINS.

DAILY TRAINS.
Ar puget Sound Express DoD
200 Pm. No. !. TOPscidc Coast. 0:O6 p0.s
7:16 D.D. No. Alto st. Paul. TAO pa
Night Passenger, main hne.
1927 pm No. TO e sss a' Eo,ts 1892 p.
900 .. q. No. 10. To st. Paul. l:O6 A.
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
$50 .. n. No. SO arrives at Willrnar. 81
No. 81. TO Ysnkton
!. and Sioux City S' -
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
1:2O pm. No. u st. Paul TO Fargo. 1850 p.a.
1880 pm. No.l4 Fargo TO St. Paul. 2:O5 Pm
1870 Pm Nc. 81 Duluth 70. SiOuxCfty 1:6O b n.
1:45 pm. No. ~ Sioux City to Duluth 2:1O pm.
AoconnoBA7IoH-Da1ye except Sunday. Dsp.
No. 572 Going East; to Minneapolis 7:OOs.n.
No. So Going West: t0BPeckenIidge $50 An
40. 65 0oing South; TO GArretGo0. ;. 6:16 An.
No. SIS Going North; 70 St. Cloud :. 2:l6 Pm.
Fer say Information eeaoesniag the serv1eo,ss
estss' sehedules, etc.. sDply to
IL 4. NAY, Local Agooa,
WQlDAI, Nina.
o. vr,ts 70 c. A. STONE asa1 =. = p. As.,
49, St. pnut. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

The Republican Gazette hopes Mr..
Lawson may be able 10 realize his OK
psotations and organize . party that
will make . little noise in the world
q least. Politics he's been particular
~ embarrassing for some time In thta
section Of tho country and something
new 10 needed TO stir tho people, up.
In tho old days when tho free silver
craze was at ito height there was
something doing al the time and such
. thing - political stagnasion was
unknown. Stir 'em up, Bro. Lawson,
and lot 10 have good old fight once
more.-Willmar Gazette. :
What H. your idea OF: : political
fight, Bro. CrosbyP 10 It merely .
scramble for tho offices, when fright
ensd oilioe-holders may DO scared into
contributing hbersly TO . campaign
fund.- IL 1t merely attractive % =
chance for securing big wads Of Doodle
from state and national committees on
the plea of "killi1g" rtf)rm move
ments that threaten party supremacy
Or would you like to have . fight on
some live question, on the merits OF
which you would be willing to win or
lose? 1t seems to US, that you have
missed some opportunities for: pretty
dghta. Last spring.. for instance
Why did you not take . decided stand
on the Temperance: issue and nominate
q ticket Of men who would openly I'D.
vocste your belieis? Such . move
would have given you . lively fight,
and you would have had no occasion
70 have complained Of stagnation.
Ths TRIBUNE 10 . FREQ lance, ready "a
accept the gauntlet in any fair fight
for the principles 1t represents. To
simply hide behind your dominant
party name and REFUGE to define you.
position on any vital question before
the country II not true courage. ! TIC
lie within . bomb-proof fort with 4
superior force armed with machine
guns and taunt . foe out In the oper
| to induce an attack under such circum.
stances il hardly fair play. To cork.
screw and dodge about 20 that your
party will not, openly antagonize pub
lilo sentiment, but:at: tho same time sun
dermine and discourage any applies,
ton Of true remedy 10 The huniliat
ing position Of every old party.tiet
newspaper, and We beg to be excused
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

We hold that . party which can live
only By breaking IT. pledges deserves
to be hurt-fatally hurt w atson. )
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

Good meals? Yes, you can get them
at the Minneapolis Restaurant. Is 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 9, 1905

Tho competition Of Canadian rail.
roads 10 . pretty good thing for
Northwestern farmers, 20 long %
soulless corporations must own the
highways. 70 "- S..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

Ju00 FARMER SIMPLY 0emOneIt4teS akAl
management that has made Orange Jud
+. OR An
CHICAGO, H., Anarq
and como to believe In it-proyided il
ian be brought about thru tho demo-
cratic party. And Bryan, tho leader
Of the radical wing Of the party, has
also apprehended the plan and begun
10 advocate it-provided 1t can be
about thru the democratic
party. There's the rub-the demo-
cratic party must be considered first,
last and every time. ... /
The populists who organized the
party believed In the principle and
they proceeded to form . party com.
posed Of men Who believed in It. They
we're making good Roadway, when
they made the mistake Of trying to get
one of their ideas carried out by fu-
sion with the democrats. It was a
mistake. The democratic party has
two wings, and - It never flaps more
than one Of them ct . time it can never
get anywhere. It takes . party that
moves all its- limbs in unison TO, &C.
complish anything. That IL where the
republican party has the advantage.
It flaps both wings st the same time
but It has its tail pointing the wrong
way Tor reaching effective reform.
Hence the populists believe that the
only way to get reform lie to get: oil
the friends of the reform into one par
ty-s party with = definite program,
and one that won'tgo tumbling around
Ike : beheaded. chicken every time it
moves. Il may require time; but .
slow forward movements 10 better than
aimless running to and fro.
Having apprehended some Of our
principles, tho editor OF the News does
not feel like attacking u there, 90 he
attacks men mentioned % leaders.
just 90 If : democrat knew anything
about leadership. They were led by
Grover, and the party was wrecked.
They patched it together and let Bry-
m try the leadership for : while, and
he failed because Grover still led part
Of the party. They then turned to
Belmont, the banker, and Taggart,
the keeper Of 5 gambling hell-snd
they led the party till II was 30 badly
wrecked that It would have taken blot
ting paper g gather up the remains
II there would have been anybody de-
string to give Il = burial. z j !
We acknowledge thst II the quail
ties desired in 8 leader are ability to
shift position 70 meet every expected
wind, knowledge Of how 70. work with
Doodle to buy voters, skill in arrang
ing platforms that can be read 70 suit
each voter, and other qualifications
Of IN oily .politician-th then Tom W at-
son does not measure up to the stand
ard. He 10 = man Of deep and earn
lest conviction, Who believes with ali
his heart in the populist doctrines and
10 willing TO- fight for. them while. LII.
lasts, ready to sacrifice time, money
and bis, own person for i,s advance
mont. That 10 the kind Of man We
want to follow. We cant afford to
win unless, We can do Il with. man
who1say 9 Whist he, means and means
what he says and Who will carry out
the program II elected. Such . man
i Watson. he might have won fame
. successful politician down In
Georgia II be had not bean bothered
With principles; but he preferred do
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

WuOS oveO IL snOeO 00lAy u0yes WSF0
apparently more anxious to calH IT.
tention to fields where: wheat could be
raised for grinding than they were In
the head Of Mississippi river nsvigs-
ton. Another chapter deals entirely
with the subject. Of capital. removal
from the beginning to the end of the
controversy. I: n
The story Of the Sioux Indiana and
the memora able mass acre Of 1862 10 told
from the viewpoint OF Kandi yohb coun-
y, but 90 comprehensively that any
reader, regardless Of his place 81 resi-
lence, will be instructed and enter
tanned By It's perusal. The heads of
chapters in this department Of the
book are: 'Dahkotah or Sioux In
dians;'' ''Our Treaties with the
Sioux; 'Kandiyohi, Pioneers and the
Indians Z; eau 90 Of the Uprising =; !;
"Maess Gre s Acton and on the Min.
nesota River; IN aasacre at West
Lake. 3 loodshed Around Eagle
Lake" !. Fligh, Of tho Settlers j; I Bu-
rial and Relief Parties Z + |; hitting
10 Meeker County 81. s NJ ilitary Pro.
lection for the Frontier & The move
ments Of tho hostile Sioux ID the Re.
gion north Of what 49, then the Min
nesota river reservAtinoe are traced
with an apparent reg ard for accuracy
Of detail which has not heretofore been
attempted Ia any Of the bopksgorItracts
dealing with the Ind ian} war. Z..=.=5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
The Right Road 70 Portland. Ore.
VII omaha, the gateway . tho West
and thru tie Colorado mountains.
Choice Of routes going or returning.
Low. rates every day. For full inior-.
nation apply 70 J. 2. Elmer, 9 r.
"A. ST. Paul, Mimi. 23l0
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06
THOUSAND PICTURES.

! Is THOUSAND P1CTURES.
More than. thousand excellent halt.
tone cuts illustrate The book ana . fine
quality OF ensmeled, paper is used.
There are thirty-nine full page tinted
plats, : double page map of the Cum
~ in six tints and number of draw
sings. There are 446 pages, l4xl8 in.
ches. 1t 10 one Of the most complete
and comprehensive histories of q ru.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06

PHY0BolAN0.