davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS WANT COLUMN

MISCELLANEOUS WANT COLUMN
FOR RENT-9-room house, all
modern. Apply at 221 Litchfield
Ave. w. So
FOR E-$17OO Residence
Property, on installment plan. See
]. T. Otos. 6f
FOR SALE-5 horse power gaso-
line engine. Inquire at Willmar
Steam Laundry. If
WANTED-Girl for general
housework. Mrs. N. B. Carlson,
329 Becker Ave. w. If
TO LET-Steam heated rooms,
single or en- suite, the Ames Block,
5th St. 492pf
FOR RENT-Four rooms up
stairs; has soft water. Inquire 1909
Campbell avenue. If
! HAY FOR SALE-Wild, timo-
thy, clover and timothy. Hay is in
town. Geo. H. Bitterness. #
WANTED-Three or four fur
nished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Apply C. p, care Of Tribune.
5pf
The party who loaned my tin
plate shears March 18 or 19 will
please return the same at once.
1p Lars Norlander.
| WANTED--Two arm walters and
one girl to make tea and coffee.
Apply to Brown care of Willmar
Tribune. 1p
FOR SALE-Slngle buggy, cut
ter, and single harness and robes
all good as new. Inquire at Elk
jer's Studio. 3
! Furnished Room for Rent. In
quire at 329 Becker Ave. or Carl
son Bros. & Frost drug store. N.
B. Carlson. 49f
HORSES FOR SAI.E-I have for
sale some good working horses. If
you need any horses. call on me.
F. l.. Smith. Willmar. l
FOR RENT-Three front rooms,
modern conveniences, suitable for
Office or living apartments, after
April IS, at Ames Building. 6
FOR SALE:-No. l white dent
; seed corn. Prices and samples
given on application. S. Dykema,
Raymond, MINI. Route 8.
POP CORN A quantity of good
dry pop corn, good for seed if de-
t sired, Inquire at T. O. Christian on
0. B. Swain farm, R. 3. It.
FOR RENT-One of the Barney
Leary residences on south Fifth St. j.,
and also a small residence on Camp
bell Ave. Apply to A. H. Brown.
If
SEED WHEAT-Mrs. Amanda
!; Nicholson, Sec. 6, town of Dovre,
! has 1000 bushel of fine seed wheat
for sale. Call, or write to Box Z,
PennOck Route l. 5Of
FOR RENT-A six-room house,
!. practically new, modern except
heat.
Il Lewis Johnson Real Estate Office.
FOR SALE-Former Catholic
p parsonage, 8l4 w. Litchfeld ave-
nue.; three lots. Must be sold.
$1,000 will handle property. Also
three lots on which church now
stands, corner Of Eighth St. and
: Litchfeld avenue Inquire of Rev.
J. j. Malloy, 710 Litchfeld Ave. W.
6f
t WANTED-As many as possible
of the house owners in Willmar to
S call at my office and find out what
. l can do in the line of FIRE IN
SURANCE. Look at your policies
: and see when they expire, then let
!. me know and / will renew it for
e you at the proper time.
Lewis Johnson.
| FOR SALE--Severa) fine houses,
prices low and terms to suit pur.
chaser, Buy now; the best bar.
gains are always picked up quick.
: Several deals have been closed
lately.
81 l have some fine lots for sale; alsc
u some acre tracts in the eastern part
of the city.
81 Lewis johnson Real Estate Office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-30
Are Your Kidneys welic

Brlght's Disease. Dihoeres, Rheu-
matlsm, Govt, Gravel Dropsy. lnfla-
nation OF the Bladder, Bad Blood
and Nervous Troubles caused by sick
Kidneys.
Hood G. Curtin, the well known
druggists OF Waxahachie, know by
experience that HlNDlPO win cure
all forms of Kidney and Nervous
Troubles, and will guarantee II In
all eases.
Can't you AFFORD to try Il at their
risk? 1t costs you nothing II IT don't
dc the work.
Sent by mail to any address, pre-
paid. on receipt OF 80 cents. Six box
es, s2.b0, under n positive guaran-
tee, ftf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-30

II looks as If events were about 10
vindicate another democratic posi-
tion The press dispatches report
that senator Cummins Of Iowa. has
introduced AN income tax amend
ment 90 the tariff bin and It ia claim
ed that he has secured the support
OF enough republicans to pass Il
with the aid OF the democratic vote.
II Will be remembered that the dem
ocrats passed an income tax law IN
1884 over the opposition OF the re-
puhlicans, IN the campaign of 1896
the democrats endorsed the Income
tax principle and 1t was IN the plat
form OF last year The republicans
have never mentioned the matter IN
their platform. but Mr. Roosevelt
endorsed the principle and President
Taft has also given Il a halfway en-
dorsement It Is said that the demo-
Gratis OF the senate viii be n unit
IN support OF an income tax amend
ment This is gratifying news aud 1t
is 20 be hoped that enough repub~
licans can be found 10 secure the
adoption OF this Just provision
A tax upon consumption Is neces-
sarily unjust to the poorer members
OF society for people do not eat
food, wear clothing or purchase
other taxed goods IN proportion to
wealth or income II takes AS much
food TO sustain the poor man AS the
rich man, and as much clothing to
keep him warm While one may
spend more than another for food
and clothing, the difference Is not at
all proportional to wealth or In
come As all taxes are paid out OF
the income the tax npon consump-
tion IN IN fact a graduated income
tax the largest per cent being paid
ON the smallest incomes and the
smallest per cent on the largest IN
comes A direct tax on incomes Is.
therefore, tax to equalile the bur
dens Of government and gradual
ed income tax makes q still nearer /
approach TO Justice
The income tax Is needed to cor /,
rect the inequalities In internal rev
onue taxes as we'll as TO correct the /
injustice In tariff taxes, Internal I
revenue taxes are collected on liquor
and tobacco and these taxes, too,
are more burdeusome TO the poor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-30

Entered at the Waxahachie postoffice M
Mail Matter OF the Second Glass
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-30

A peculiar defense made by q NJ
gro charged with crime Is told in an
Associated Press dispatch from 81.
Louis, as follows. To what source
do YOU attribute your mental con
dition?' Super education. I'm ne
gro and have no business with col
lege education. This question aud
answer propounded and replied to
by Louis O Graves "A graduate of
Yale. was the climax of what Judge
Taylor of the court Of criminal cor
rcction today declared was the most
unique defense he had ever encoun-
tered. Graves was charged with forg-
ing a check He acted as his own at
torney, called himself to the stand
and conducted his own examination
After testifying that he had served
two terms in the penitentiari"s at
Jefferson city, Mo. and Chester,
H., and that he had been an inmate
of five insane asylums, he asked
himself Did you ever try TO com
NIT suicide Five times was the
response TO himself i jumped from
the third tier OF cells and cracked
by skull ! took poison in Central
police station, tried to hang my
self in the penitentiary and twice
tried to kill myself when / felt Il de-
sire to commit crime coming over
me-. Graves said that he had no rec
objection OF the forgery with which
he is now charged and was remand
ed to Jail to await possible action by
the grand jury"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-30

New York. April 80 Mrs Rosie
Aronwold. who was l07 years old on
May %, 1908, died on Sunday In
the home OF the Daughters OF Jacob
and was buried at the Cypress HIS
cemetery. Mrs Aronwold retained
her mental faculties to the asst On
the occasion OF her last birthday she
gave party at the home, which was
an unusual event inasmuch as II
was attended by two other centenar-
ians, inmates OF the home.
II was on that occasion that Mrs.
Aronwold told n reporter her story
OF how she met Napoleon Just hun
dred years before. when she was
only years old
at was after the treaty of Tilsit, -
she said, "and Napoleon was prac-
tically ruler OF Warsaw, although the
Duchy was nominally under the con
troll of the House OF Saxony, A Po-
lsh suspect, arrested for probable
plotting against the government, had
been condemned to be hanged. |
went to Napoleon and begged that
the man be not Killed He took me
by the hand and said Why, little
girl do you ask me2 why come 10
mc?' And / who was just Z years
old, said, Because you are the head
man here You can save the man II
YOU want to-
The man was not hanged, accord
ing TO Mrs Aronwold.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-30

tt ih $50 wsifff uf ftftthl iatailef
Boise mHita eai By W8th
HftrH 81 n Hm af an HfHIh thaf
HHt Huhr tHt mtHaHu HIt atlH
HH fht fsHnfit nf tf Htme
eft HHi Hf itsi HhHt ihi Ice
tHfs nuffi iu uuH aiup an s4rpa
HeHt n we Hs44NiiNi ~ g. skHs
HnH iHai thft 0tta sh 'ntoHa aat
masatf aa fhM pa ts* uf aitsft 3
aiaH A ~, turfm toHu ihtft
aas HHi bs hsno ei atrufIHt w.
lafuu tst ~ So fniatt 81 ia Hfhp
fbtif Nai UHf rotrrutW fhauld
ta ssi f#ffit'bF NJ ttt iatsHHn af
sfaih. sHd beg ptllmHt4 lu rs pnu
fa taH fnf iht ps1dHai fft'rtA
af the t8gsb fhr rfpitpu faH
sHfntan ttfft ahlsa hHdtA Nlssn
fa ntliHaU au'y 70, tnsNHna taN
b. taken ffsm his wllr ihe suB frnu
Ai mnihef and tht iaihrt ff0m hls
ehidfrH ihnr ttra rau Nr Required
f'H |Wffff W fAtN fNWN'|N " "f'||HNf WV
maHda H Wh, sbouia tho property
vt tbe Hxrn bo ro htirrd ahoal ~
Constitutional enaIautrr or bt lu.
iieiHl decisions ae to matt BE- im
is9ssitls tuf ihe government to zeal
1ef H at fof lis nppnu while Dc
PROTECTS property Couercse pufht
IS bave ihc rsvrr to collect nu zoo
come Hk Whenever tn the lude
meri of roukrcsa that iaN g. uoc
esHats and Eco make sur, of this pow
~ we ought io have an amendment
of Tho constitution specifically az
thofzlue thr income tax Now frat
the need Of tax is apparent, the
amendment should be pushed The
tommonpf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-30

Dealers in WI ugB, Plumbing ana
water Supplies Metal aud uenasco
Roofing. rtC.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-30

ced. We can feel the change In the
air. II must be conceded that
the era of prosperity which COM
menced the first part of March is
likely to continue unintcrruptedly
with the enactment of wise tariff
legislation Those who do not believe
in this continued march of prosperi-
ty have little knowledge of the re-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-30

Out last night9 Headache and
nervous this morning. Hicks Cap
udinc Just the thing to ft you for
business, Clears the head braces
tho nerves, Try It, At drug stores,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-30
Japan Paying on Bonds Today.

Toxic, A4ril 30,.-The govern
ment Is paying of today 100000
600 OF the s50.000,000 loans OF
1904 The bonds paid were selected
by drawings on tho first OF the
month
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-30

which VIII accompany n Sss'
of security and industrial peace. "
President Roosevelt, with whose
policies It Is understood Senator Al
drich was not In entire accord, re-
tired from administrative power "tho
FIRST part of March, when, accord
ing 20 the senator, the era of pros
porlty began, and n new president
entered the White House, whose adj
prove "a guarantee of Industrial
peace,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-30

The fact that out OF fonrteen
schedules In the pending bll nine
OF them show increases Over the
average rate in the existing tarir.
and that the rate il decreased In but
three, while two are maiitainei as
the present rate. making altogethcr
an actual net increaw of use per
cent In the entire measure over the
existing law, has excited vigorous
attack from many curriers', some Of
which We're not expected
II was In response TO an
attack upon one OF these Increased
rates by senator Bailey on Thursday
that Senator Aldrich denied that his
party had promised to revise the
tariff downward. It has been repeat
eddy charged during the present scs'
sion that It was not the purpose of
the party IN power to make gem
eral downward revision OF the var
IN, but this is the first time that
purpose has been so frankly ntimat-
ed.
Senator Bailey, in protesting
against a proposed largely increased
rate on certain product OF iron onl
steel had said to the republican tide
of the chamber; when YOU levy n,
tax In this bin three times as great
not kept your promise TO tho Ameri-
can people 10 revise the tarir In the
OF the consumer. or down
ward "
To this Senator Aldrich respond
cd; Mr. President, where did We
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-30

evft mhts rfumtt ia fstltf the
awH Aaet~bta
Htnsim nhift fepilfd fstft lt
Hal nh lHtnnFfHi mAh III itis enHH
ttft vbn wlii ytHiHtt io cas- lhst li
fhe ttt8tietn pAtit tba aHlfmta 1f
nfiirl ihAi sos tffaehI He ttsd
8uiis iit AsAafleAn teatia eb8lH
hate sirgie8 ittuhtlehn ms48tlis
leo she nthes heutt 81 tebtfww
rhp tasotie ~ ,m Huea States
anAtwtaea trtt vt1 tetntiol
asbsiuf Aldueh sheh the rent
eiefiIrn tuet rihuf ihei ,he hstHtli
enn th]t wes = paftt at protection
lsus vuuid ts,ise ihr istlH fteHl
protective standpoint sba maxi
tates ~ wYit ostt 10 sA.aligs ihe
airettu~ IN the euvi ~ pfaautilon
w iHw pupft sHa IN tempeilnr
ruHhltius shrusd plgs y te#mnahle
profit fAt ttlmblieah parts holds
iht commission ~ lht pearle - re-
Z ,lac ihy iaHH upou those llHet and
uttnu NE other end I should eonsla
~ mtttlt wrwnut go MS tra@ Il Z
l 900 uot faliav implicitly ihpst iuts
( ltt them ttkr here tbpt m8t n
[ There is % rate of duit n ibit h'li
that does not alive ih, American
producer thp protection to which hr
lt entitled az "a guarantee Of the az.
frrpuyp iu the cost ot production
lam iu favor " Rmendina The BIN
whether The rate is the established
rate or another
/ Mr. Bailey "Mr President. The
! American pcople. 81 the last election
not only authorized but directed
the republican party to revise the
tprin but MIR President, that rom
mission must bee read aud must be
interpreted In the light of the CON
dition which was well known to eX-
| list throughout the length and
breadth OF this land. aud that CON
I dition. well known to every senator.
was a well-nigh universal belief
that under the existing tariff Law
/ duties were too high. and the de,
/ mand for the revision of the tariff
proceeded from that part of the Am.
erican people that believed the rates
of the present law too high That de-
mand represented practically the
entire republican party in the west,
! al y. ss,
tortionists; and the co intfy under
stood and the, republican party in
ended for the country to- under
stand that the promised revision
OF the tariff meant revision down
| ward. -
Within an hour following Senator
Dolliver of Iowa declareA"I cam
not refrain from nst,siuJ iAai
vidual dissent fry
that it was the
dent in calling tIvNDDlErcss. -
purpose Of the party in practically
ordering the congress to be called
either 10 leave the present tariff as
1t is, or to increase It's rates. | have
an opinion that the American peo-
pie expect us, II II can be done, to
reduce the schedules of the present
tartir somewhat" And Senator Mel
son, the old Morse king OF Mlnneso-
ia, had denounced some of the rates
In the pending bill rs "monstrously
high"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-30

There has been a lot Of quiet fun
about the capitol, and in tho Press
Gallery especially, over the refer
ences made by Senator Aldrich to re-
cent important political changes
here in his opening speech on the
tariff bill. Said he; business activi-
~ and the movement for increased
impo -tations has already common.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-30

Though the weather Is still quite
cool, spring Is well advancing, The
trees are almost In fun lepf and the
| parks and gardens are beautiful
with hyecinths, tulips and other err
| ly spring flowers, The glory of
Washington IN not merely IN lts
! magnificent buildings, both public
and private, nor in It's splendid
streets and broad avenues, but in It's
great forest trees, that so completely
shade every sidewalk and meet in
ne middle Of almost every street
49, hiwh-spreadng branches and
-" many beautiful parks and
80 .,,ana .,ngcous With exquisite
,,a,v.a , Aths trees are maple
or elms.
The D. A. II. has aae|pded
It's annual convention here. Some
spiteful and unappreciative person
has paraphrased the name from the
Daughters of the American Revolt
ution' to the DANES of the Annual
Rnmpus, and they came near
earning the new title at this meet
ing. They had an unusually lively
time at this meeting, and their cleo
ton of officers lacked few OF the ok
citing features of the political CON
tests OF their husbands and broth
ers. even to the suggestion of stuff
fng the ballot-boNes and being
counted out" But, bless the dear
creatures, they must enjoy them
selves in some way, and this Is as
good as any, and far better than
some others. The Daughters are an
elegant lot OF ladies, and pay trib
ute ia noble cause.
I There are but four members of
the present house who have served
there more than twenty years They
are Cannon OF Illinois, the speaker.
Bingham and Dalzell of pennsylvan-
ia and Payne OF New York. Vice.
President sherman, who now pre-
sides over the senate, was then the
youngest member of the house,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-04
LAKE COMO DREAM OF BEAUTY
English Writer's Tribute to Sheet o.
Water That 10 the Delight Of
Artists.

The frst thing you say as you set
sail on Lake Como is: Now know
where all the lovely drop scenes come
from" 1t Is an impish sort OF salts
faction to confess. perhaps. and. in so
far as the notion is theatrical. It does
Como an Injustice. says writer In the
Pail Mall Gazette. Like our own
Windemere. Como is natural to a
fault. That is to say, she has the de-
fects OF her picturesqueness She Is
the most ladylike OF the North Italian
lakes. Her cinture of hills are gentier
In their slope, her depths of shadow
more velvety in tone. and her waters
have gayer surface than have her
rivals and neighbors. Garda and Mag
giore. But IL Como is a child OF ma
ture. 1t is In way entirely her own.
she seems to have been fashioned In
holiday mood, as II. after making
sterner things. nature had vowed. like
Gainsborough with his landscapes.
that this time she would work to
please herself Probably she said:
Here's something for the artists.
bless emf" the result In the long run
being the sort of canvas we saw at
the last academy over the unexpected
name of David Murray. There you
have Como In a sober mood--that ia
TO say. without the food OF sunshine
that invests her like robe You get
the blue haze eli the hills. the bluer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-04
AGITATION FOR COMMISSION
PLAN OF CITY GOVERNMENT
At INTERESTING STAGE.
UNIQUE QUESTIONS OF
LOSS HAVE DEVELOPED
Sentiment in Clinton Proper Apparent
Iy Favorable But Difficulty Lies in
Fact That 1t Lies in Two Townships
Thus Probably Requiring Two thirds
sisnature-Lyons Opposes Plan.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican,
Clinton, Dec. 4.-Agitation for the
presentation of the commission form of
city government to the voters of Gin
ton is reaching that stage which would
Indicate that the commissionists will
be successful in bringing the matter
to a vote, provided that the necessary
number of signatures are secured. Here
lies the principal difficulty which faces
those who are endeavoring to swing
the commission plan of government,
and an interesting and most unique
situation has developed which will
doubtless attract more than statewide
attention.
TheNiaw provides that in town hav-
ing two or more townships within its
corporate limits twenty five per cent
of the qualified voters must sign the
petition in each township for submits
sion of the measure to a vote of the
people. The city of Clinton proper,
composed of what formerly We're four
different towns, lies in two townships
Clinton and Lyons townships. Thus
a 25-per cent signature of the voters
in both of these must be secured.
Herein lies the difficulty, as much OPP
position to the commission plan ex-
lists in the old town of Lyons.
The two cities We're consolidated in
1895. The articles of annexation pro-
vided that the old town of Lyons, now
north Clinton, have two wards, two
ward councilmen and an alderman at
large, being one third representation
in the city council. Also that the
boundary lines of no wards in the city
be changed without q two-third vote
of the council. The question now
arises whether or not a majority vote
in both towns would he necessary to
annul the terms of annexation, which
would be the practical result of the
adoption of the commission plan.
Some of Clinton's most prominent
attorneys held that not only a twenty
five per cent signature but a majority
vote would be required in both town
ships to make the commissiol plan
carry Others held that should the sig
natures be secured in the townships, a
majority of all the votes cast will be
sufficient to adopt the plan, irrespec-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-04
Tn1EsREPUBIICAN, MARsHALLTowN :DECENIBER

guards the users OF oils, for under that
1t is required that naptha shall be
labeled and also have the red danger
signal displayed. Unless it is decided
that the Inspectors need not bother
with naptha bill will be introduced to
relieve it of the burden.
The program for the quarterly state
conference OF heads of state instltu-
lions, to be held In the rooms OF the
state board of control Dec. 1915 in
cludes these papers:
Education of the Deaf'-Miss Flor
ence Edwards, head teacher oral de-
partment, School for the Deaf, Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
voluntary Admissions to State Hos
pitals"-Dr. r. B. McAllister, first as
sistant surgeon, Cherokee stat, hos
pital
''rhe Study of the Fstiology of Insan-
lty In State Hospitals"-Dr. " H. bod
state, superintendent northern hospital
for insane, lIlgin, Ill.
THE Dry Farming Revolution''-Ora
Williams, Des Moines. Iowa, member
executive committee dry farming con-
gress.
"The Religious Side of Life In r.
State Observation-Disclosures Cole. chaplain
Iowa soldiers home, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-04
News of vinton.
pecial to Times Republican,

Special to Times Republican.
Vinton, Del. IA general complaint
has arisen from the farmers and
others in this vicinity over the bad
condition of the country roads and
bridges. One accident is reported this
week as a result OF an unlocked after
bridge. e. e. Epperson of north of
Vinton, in endeavoring to get safely
over one bad hole in n bridge ran into
another and was violently thrown from
his buggy to the ground and sustained
several minor injuries.
The city of Ninton has been without
pure drinking water FOR the past six
months and the city water mains have
been filled principally with Cedar river
water owing to the casing rusting out
in the main artesian we'll. necessitating
the tearing out of all of the old cas-
ings and putting in new. Several
thousand dollars have been expended in
these repairs and the authorities state
that pure water will again be furnished
within a week or ten days
w. B. Mahanna, merchants night
watch last night closed seventeen years
of service In such capacity and in that
time he has lost only seven nights of
being on duty.