davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25

CITY AFFAIRS.

Next Monday evening is the
time set for the hearing upon the
applications for saloon licenses,
and while it is quite generally.
conceded that the present. coun.
Gil will stand true to their con-
victions and the principles they
represent, there continues q lin.
gering hope in the hearts Of those
who wish for license to prey upon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25

s. this state viii not entertain
5mand Janus proc edings Is com:
pei the iss nance Sc q license. z 3 ~ q
The Attorn,e General i closes
his opinion with this definite
stat ement: Sc
d Il am const trained: to believe
that you would be safe from any
proceedings in court should you
refuse to. grant license, even
though the applicant was IN
Objectionable il.
The council may also feel that
in refusing to grant license it is
backed by the best half of the
citizens of the city. No unpreju-
diced person will hesitate to adj
NIT that more than twice eigh-
teen of transient voters with
no home ties nor a dollar of ma.
terial interest in the city helped
to swell the vote for license at
the last election. With eighteen
voters who did not vote on the
question, the majority for license
was by no means so decisive as
it might seem on the face of the
returns. By every reason of
good logic and conscience the al
dermen are justified in remain
ing at their posts and continuing
the policy of clean city govern
ment for to carry out which they
accepted the positions and which
every intelligent voter knew that
the aldermen stood for when
they were elected. ia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25

faith in popular government let us doubt
ing Toms take new hope in the belief that
Truth crushed to earth will rise again. =
When I pick up Chicago daily paper
and they are easy to find, fer 1 reckon they
print quite number every day. don't see
nothin else much in the sheet exceptin' about
graft and corruption, vice and crime, divorce
and suicide, etc, etc. And then I get to a
thinkin' as how it didn't used to be that
way in our day. And when I simmer the
whole thing down come to the conclusion
that it's the scramble fer dollars and cents
that's brushing away all our old simple and
home1y ideals that we learnt at mothers
knee. But l reckon there are things that
ought to be above mere dollars and cents. L
there 1aint, what is the use of Twin? Rocky
Teller haint no happy man, nohow.
Now boys, if you want to have word O.
wisdom from yer old Uncle 81, let it be this
Put yer ideals high. and then stand by 'en
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25

the depraVed appetites of their;
fellows that is some way they.
may yet carry their point. The
wiser heads among the liquor
crowd also realize the: vast i'm
portance Of the action of the.
council for the future, and will
probably stop at no effort in try
ing to induce the no-license ma
jority to weaken. They know
that with this no-license majority
rests the future of the. temper
ance movement Of Willmar. If
they stand, the cause. is firmly
planted for the future. If they
should fall the cause would suffer
and the movement be disrupted
and disorganized, and nothing
higher is desired by the pushers
of this business that now hangs
threatening to flood the city with
it's hellish fumes and damning
influence. Is it any wonder then
that the actual result of next
Monday evenings meeting will
be eagerly watched for by all
concorno19
And not least concerned are
the farmers all around who
have to stand the evil consequent
ces of a saloon policy but by un-
just laws are deprived of a vote
on the question. The TRIBUNE
is informed that petitions are
coming in to the aldermen to
stand firm against the license
evil. The goodwill Of the farm
ers is worth more to the city than
that of the brewers and distillers.
And the council has the right to
take that into consideration if
they choose to do so. The Min
nesota statutes leaves the matter
of granting license or not une-
Quivocally to the aldermen.
Aldermen Nelson and SEVERN.
son wrote for the opinion of
Attorney General Young in re-
gard to whether the aldermen
could be forced to grant license
in the present status of affairs at
Willmar. The Attorney General
very promptly replied to the in
quiry. He reviewed the matter
at some length but concluded
| that all Minnesota decisions in
the matter give the council or
county commissioners the right
of exercising the option given by
the law. We quote from the
letter:
''In this state, however, the
Supreme Court, in 60 Mimi, SO;
has held that when a board arbi
trarily refuses a license to q
qualified applicant the courts will
not interfere. Our supreme
court has not, in the opinion re
ferred to, given any reason why
the rule which prevails in Other
states should not be followed here
but simply declares that the court
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25
they were all to be got by heart
Daniel Webster.

they were all to be got by heart
Daniel Webster.
~
The future has it's rewards for the
boy who spends his evenings in read
ing and study; but it holds only blanks
for the lad who spends his time in a
beer shop.-Christian Cynosure.
~
Good literature is as necessary to
the growth of the soul as good air is
to the growth of the body, and it is
just as bad to put weak thoughts into
child's mind as it is to shut it up in
an unventilated room.-C D. Warner.
~
With books as with companions, it
is of more consequence to know which
to avoid than which to choose; for
good books are as scarce as good
companions.-Colton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25
DeLaHunt's 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. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25

In San Francisco the police
entered every saloon and corner
grocery and poured all spirituous
and malt liquor into the streets.
The welfare Of the people in the
stricken city demanded such
action. Why should it require
an earthquake to bring people to
their senses?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25
Picture Frames and Framing

to order to suit the most fastidious
tastes. Carefully selected to match
pictures. G.. A. Baklund's
43f Photo Studio.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25

DR.. 81. F. Porter. Skandinavisk
Tandlakare. Bonde Block, Willmar,
MINI. 22tf
The weekly messenger., 1906-05-12
A True Gentleman.

"A gentlemen" says an ex-
change, "is not merely . person
acq quainted with certain forms and
etiquette of life, easy and self-pcs-
sessed in society, able to speak and
oct and move 10 the world without
swkwsrdness, and free from bs-
bits which are vulgar and in bed
taste. A gentleman 10 something
beyond this. He has that which
lies at the root Of every Christian
virtue. His 10 the thoughtful de-
sire of doing 10 every instance to
others ~ be would that others
should do unto him. He 10 con-
stsntly thinking, not indeed how
be may give pleasure to others for
the mere sense OF pleasing, but
how be can show respect to otbers
-how be may avoid hurting their
feelings.
When be 10 in society . gentle
man scrupuIously ascertains the
positions and relations Of every
one with whom he comes 10 con-
tact. He studies how be may
avoid touching in conversation
upon any subject which may need
lessly hurt their fesliuRs-how be
may abstain from any allusions
which may call up . disagreesbls
or offensive association. A gen.
tleman never slludes to. never even
appears conscious of. any persons
bodily dsformity inferiority OF ta-
lent, Of position, or Of the reputa.
ton of the person in whose socie.
ty be 10 placed. He never -
sumes any superiority himself
never ridicules, never sneers, ne
YER boasts, never makes . display
of his own power nor position. moi
advantages. In . word, be never
tindulges in habit or trick, speech
or act that can in any way make
others unhappy or even uucon'
Portable"
The weekly messenger., 1906-05-12
Not If as Rich as Rockefeller.
n MN had ali the xaalth Of R0ckfellef.

II Won had ali the wealth Of Rockefeller.
the Standard Oil magnate. Won could not
buy q better medicine for bowel COM
plaints than Chamoerlain's Collie. Chole-
n and Diarrhpa Remedy. The most
eminent physician can not prescribe .
better preparation for collie and d'arr-
hoa, both for children and adults. The
uniform success Of this remedy has
shown Il to b superior 70 oil Others. It
never fails, and whom reduced With va
ter and sweetened. is pleasant To take.
Every family should Be supplted With It.
Sold by T. J. Liable.
The weekly messenger., 1906-05-12

Deaths from Appendicitis
decrease in the same ratio that the
use Of Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
increases. They save you from
danger sDd bring quick and pain
lees release from constipation and
the ills growing out OF it Strength
and vigor always follow their uss'
Guaranteed BY 7. ]. Liable drug.
Rist, 36c. Try them.
The weekly messenger., 1906-05-12

The Texas Farm aud Rsnch Gays
You can got rid Of rats in this way:
Sprinkle some lys at every hole.
The rats will get on their feet and
it will barn and they will lick Il
o6 and it will kill them. Another
way 10 to put high-lifs in The bolss'
and II il 10 whore you can, ct i
s6ra II yon can't. poar It in and
stop holeeL
The weekly messenger., 1906-05-12

A negro in Boston . ssid %
have arown rich By making It .
business to rsut . sssidsnce in .
swsll nsiahboehood and accept .
handsome bonus from the outrs-
ged neighbors for moving OUT
Arr.AurA CONSTITUTION.
The weekly messenger., 1906-05-12

Miss Sidonie Simon Of Opelou-
sss is here vistisG friends and 70
latives.
The weekly messenger., 1906-05-12

ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30
tion and IT'S gittin' late"

ton. and it's gittin' late"
John Baxter said nothing beyond
thanking his friend for the good turn,
but he STOOD by" as directed, and the
barrels were quickly unloaded. As
they were about to drive out Of the
ward CAPTAIN Fri turned In his seat
and said:
"John, guess I'll be up some time to-
morrow. want to talk with you
about that billiard room business"
The lamp in Bakers hand shook.
God A'mightys got his eye on that
Mace. Fri Hedge" he shouted, "and
ON them that's runnin it,
That's all right said the captain.
sThen the jobs in good hands, and we
amt got to worry. Good night
Put in spite of this assurance Hazel
tine noticed that his driver was silent
( and preoccupied until they reached the
| end of the road by the shore. when ne
| brought the willing Daniel to stand
| stiu and announced that it was time to
change cars"
II is a fifteen minute row from the
mainland to the outer beach, and cap
tain Fri made 1t on schedule time.
Hazeltine protested that he was used
to boat and could go alone and re-
turn the dory in the morning. but the
captain wouldn't hear of it. The dory
slid ND on the sand, and the passenger
climbed out.
There's the station" said the cap
tain. pointing to q row of lighted WIN
dows a quarter of a mile away. II Is
straight ahead this time, and the walk
ms better'n it has been for the las
few minutes. Good night!'
The electrician put his hand IN hH
nocket. hesitated and then withdrew it
empty.
I'm very much obliged to you for al
this" he said I'm glad to have MAD
your acquaintance, and hope we shal
see each other often"
,, Same here!' said the captain heart
~. "We're likely to git together one
in awhile, SEEM as were next 400
neighbors. right across the road, a
! you might say. That's my berth owe
Wonder. where you see them lights. 1t
lest round the corner from the roa
we drove down last. Good night! Goo
= luck to your
y And he settled himself for the TO
: home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30

fact that it was the Bartlett boy who
started that gentleman upon his walk
to the cable station.
well, what did you think of him."
asked Captain Perez when the recital
was finished.
Seemed to me like a pretty good
feller." ar~wered Captain Fri DELHI
erately. He didn't git mad at the
joke the gang played on him, for one
thing. He amt so smooth tongued as
Parker used to be, and he didn't treat
Baxter and me as if Cape Codders was
q kind of animals, the way some of the
summer folks do He had the sense
not to offer to pay me for takin' him
over to the station, and l liked that.
Take it altogether, he seemed like
pretty decent chap--for New Yorker,
he added as an afterthought
But, say he said a moment later,
1--WE got some more news. and it amt
good news, either. Web Saunders has
got his liquor license"
| Il want to know exclaimed Captain
Perez.
You don't tell mer' said Captain
Jerry.
Then they both said, what will John
| Baxter do now" And Captain Fri
shook his head obviously.
The cod bit well next morning, and
Captain Fri Cid not get in from the
Windward ledge until afternoon. By
the way, it may be we'll to explain that
Captain Jerry's remarks concerning
''settlin' down and ''reStin',' which we
chronicled in the first chapter, must
not be accepted too literally. While it
is true that each of the trio had given
up long voyages, it is equally true that
none had given up work entirely. Some
people might not consider it restful to
rise at every week day morning and
; sail in a catboat twelve miles out tc
sea and haul wet cod line for hours
not to mention the sail home and the
cleaning and barreling of the catch
Captain Fri did that. Captain Perez
: was what he called ''stevedore"-tha
5 is, general caretaker during the own
r er's absence at Mr.. Delaney Barry
5 summer estate on the ''cliff road A
l for Captain Jerry, he was janftor a
/ the schoolhouse
The catch was heavy the next morn
V ing, as has been said, and by the tim
the last fish was split and iced and tn
last barrel sent to the railway station
it was almost supper time. Captain
y Fri had intended calling on BaXte
It early in the day, but now he deter
J. mined to wait until after supper.
J. The captain had bad luck in tn
n matching that followed the mea
d and it was nearly s o'clock before b
d finished washing dishes. This distast'
s. full task being completed, he set out fe
b the Baxter homestead.
lie The captains views on the lique
e. question were broader than those {
TX many Orham citizens. He was an al
le stainer, generally speaking, but b
+. scruples were not as pronounced
those of Miss Abigail Mullett, who's
d proudest boast was that she had r
o. fused brandy when the doctor pr
ct scribed it as the stimulant needed
Sc save her life. On general principles II
. captain objected to the granting Of
X license to a fellow like Web Saunder
,u but it was the effect that this action
the state authorities might have upt
j." his friend John Baxter that trouble
Mt him most
To be continued.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30
what rras you gotn' o'do9 WdlkG"

What aras you gotn' to'do9 Wdlk Z"
mister. I guess maybe you'd better not
try TO walk to the cable, station tonight.
\ You see. there's one thing they forgot
to tell you. The stations on the outer
beach, and there's a ha'f mile OF pretty
wet water between here and there"
The young man whistled. You don't
slean itr' he exclaimed.
II sartin do unless there's been an
almighty drought since left the house.
I tell you what If you'll jump in
\ here with me and don't mind waitin
ltin leave these barrels at the house
of the man that owns 'em I'll drive you
dbwn to the shore. and maybe find
somebody to row you over-that is,
with a chuckle, "if you amt dead set
on walkin'."
The stranger laughed heartily. "Pm
NOT So stubborn as all that" he said.
ats mighty good of you, all the same. y
Don't say a word" said the captain.
"Give us your satchel. Now your Zip
per. There you are. Git dap. Dan'l"
Daniel accepted the captains com
mand In a tolerant spirit. He padded
along at jog trot for perhaps hun
dred yards. and then, evidently feelin!
that he had done all that could be ex
pected, settled back into a walk. tn
captain turned toward his companion
sn the seat
Il don't know as mentioned it, b.
observed, 'but my name is Hedge.
Glad to meet you, Mr.. Hedge SAT-
the stranger. MY name is Haze
tine"
Il kind Of jedged it might be whe
you said you wanted to git to the cabl
station We heard you was expected.
Did youi From Mr.. Langley,
presume"
Moo; not directly. OF course W
knew Parker had been let 90 and ths
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30
BY JOSEPH c. LINCOLN

little later Captain Fri, with a
n new. clean smelling cranberry
els in the wagon behind him, drove
~ down the depot road II was
Ear night, but there was no moon'
Orham was almost at its darkest.
b Is very dark indeed. The depot
please bear IN mind that there
no streets In Orhamj was full of
AMI although Daniel knew his
and Gid his best TO follow it the
berry barrels ratified and shook in
y fashion There are few homes.
the station. and the dwelleIS In
y consciously refrain from showing
Is Except IN the ends " the build
1urthest from the front stran-
gre inclined to wonder at this, but
'en they become better acquainted
= jthe town alad It's people they come
kfnow nat front gates and parlors
" the majority of the inhabitants,
rriefPd in their use to occasions such
IN funeral or possibly a wedding.
is from the hill by the Methodist
|rcb That the visitor to Orham gets
best view of the village. 1t is all
put him and, for the most part, be-
h him. At night the tiny red speck
the distance that goes and comes
bin is the hashlight at Setuckit point
h the twinkle ON the horizon to the
|1th is The beacon Of the lightship OF
ind Hill shoal.
IT may be that the young man witt
K square shoulders and the suit case
Id paused at the turn of the road by
e church to listen to the song of the
IA. At any rate, he was there, an(
hen Captain Fri steered Daniel anC
ie cranberry barrels around the cor
err and into the main road he stepped
1T and hailed.
81 beg your pardon" he said. I'm
fraid I'm mixed in my directions. Tn
Lage driver told me the way to tn
able station, but I've forgotten whett
+ he said to turn to the right when
cached here or to the left"
Captain Fri took his lantern from tn
DOR of the wagon and held it up. II
ad seen the stranger when the latte
eft the train, but he had not heard tn
dialogue with Josiah Bartlett, the stag
10y.
How was you carlatin' to go to I'll
tation 2" he asked.
why, / intended to walk"
"Did you tell them fellers at the d
,ot that you wanted to walkT"
Certainly"
"Well, l swan! And they give yc
he directions?
Yes" a little impatiently. WI
shouldn't they? So many blocks till
rot to the main street or road, and
many more tiil got somewhere els
md then straight on"
Blocks, hey? That's Joe Bartlett
That boy ought to be mastheaded, ar
I've told Perez so more'n once. We
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30
Ennuf.
To be continued.

"Oh dear, how the hours do drag! ]
wish knew how to hurry them on
"W7hy don't you apply the spur OF the
mOment?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30

IL Ii
suffer in silence and drift along from
bad to worse, knowing full well that
they ought to have immediate assist
ance, but natural modesty impels
them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probable
examinations of even their family
physician. 1t is unnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult wo-
man whose knowledge from actual ex-
perience is great.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation.
Women suffering from any form of
| female weakness are invited to promptly
| communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at
| LYNN. Mass All letters are received,
| opened read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk of her
| private illness to a woman; thus has
| been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
| of America which has never been
| broken. Out of the vast volume OF
! experience which she has to draw from,
II, is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing IN
return except your goodwill, and hez
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
if She does not take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance.
If you are i'll, don't hesitate to get &
bottle Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl'
Compound at once, and write Mrs Pink
ham. Lynn. Mass, for special advice.
When medicine has been successful
in restoring to health so many women
= you cannot well say, without trying 1t
I do not believe it will help me-"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-30
CHAPTER III.

- HE house where the three cap
\ tains lived was as near salt
- water as it could be and re-
xxssS21 main out Of reach Of the high
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-30

There is but one simple way to re-
buke the thieves who stole the seat
of Alvah Adams and that is to elect
him this fall to the seat. he has so
splendidly honored in the past.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-30

Between "The Jungle" and other
scientific articles on foodstuffs and
microbe germs, man will soon lose
his appetite even for mush and milk,
that good old fashioned food stuff.
made purposely, to use n homely ex-
preston to stick to the ribs" We
have drawn the line at reading any
thing regarding the food we eat. We
shall endeavor to use discrimination
in the selection of the food which we
desire, but If we should listen to
all the prohibitions we should in
all probability have to confine our
diet to strictly lean one of roots and
herbs DR.. Dio Lewis, who lived
about twenty years ago wrote a book
on the subject "Onr Digestion or MY
Jolly Friends Secret" which was
an exposition upon what we eat and
how we are being injured thereby.
He said that fried mush and simi-
lar homely dishes, was not fit for a
Digger Indian. AS DR.. Lewis, who
was supposed to be living right up
to those things which he advocated.
died at the very early age of forty.
great many people wondered the
wherefor and cut out all fads on food
and devoured what their stomachs
craved.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-30

a large proportion of the runa-
ways that occur I'm this city. and by
the way they are very numerous. are
caused mainly by people not exercls.
ing little thought and judgment in
caring for their horses. A majority
of the horses of this section are west.
ern bred, with an admixture of the
mustang and cayuse In their blood
1t does not matter how much of nm
EFFORT is made to domesticate them.
they always retain a strain of that
wild blood in them, which makes
then Enthusiastically. But the average
man VIII permit mere children to
handle these horses, with the result
that many accidents result. Again
horser are not tied, as the law re-
qulres that they shall be. In the
hurry OF business, the man desires
10 run INTO a store. He argues that
ms horse VIII stand and he takes n
long chance on his Judgment II tba
horse runs away, he satisfies his mind
with the argument that. he was scar
ed by something extraordinary Rnt
this is not correct. He should never
have trusted that horse. II the in
jury was confined to the indiyiduaI
owning the horse, who takes the
lons chance no one would have any
KICK comisg, but in the majority Of
cases the injury to the stock and
property of others is greater than
to the first individual. A little stir
IN police circles with an occasiono1|
arrest of those who are neglectfnI
would be the means of stopping 90
many runaways, which have becomn
alarming in number lately, with some
very serious results.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-30

Baptist: Subject for the morn
ing sermon: Jesus Ambition for his
Disciples. For the evening theme
The Sinless Made Sim" Miss Walk
er will sing.