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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27
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|Spbn Graft, 35, Off Clifton ape.
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IaIsy. ssonig, 80, OF. Bernard, 8.
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laate Martin. %, 2i6ertp Str.
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lRelIis Irannor, p, Geit Str.
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)Soiep5 Sobn 9oIi. %. gopinstou-
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27
&ieoer maf.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27

0m. Mc8intep gu 2isbe sing Rthtst
5bompIon 1896 uls Delegat 8ur res
pubIitoniiden RationaIsaouDenttor
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Cincinnati iiberfeDeIte uH0 ieitoent
bis an ieiR 2sbsnsenoe bier gepo9nt
bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27
6rdnfli6fcit
3rieb sritern nrnu eneIa Grant in
ben 1eo.

Durd, anbauernbe arantbeii sur
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gutno Gront ibrem aebtH elm Gnhe,
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tex. brcu Hottins. 80. 1915 Columbia
aDenue, Gin an5nhl Gtrphnintahietien
sinnobm. Die Gsbtnsmiibe fpurbe in
iierbenbem 3uiiGHoe BON Der SHUTTER
1ufgsfunben. bic Iofort einen arst ters
bcirief. Der iebod nur ben bepeits tins
gttreteren 9oD feiiiteIlen tcnnie. Die
lobletten MARIN isinerStit fiir ben i'm
norieen sabre peritorbtnen Batter BET
lebensmiiben pcn tinem 4r5t Deri3ries
BIN irotbsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27

bon 267 8iirgern, Don Denen 234 als
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nah, bab BEL Der leBten Dabl in iertem
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purben unD Iomit nur 1872 nnters
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27
Saie /. Snu.

SiuptIing 9riffitb fpieoer ouf ieinsln
g)oitsn. - arbeit bes Spielreesis
Repiiionssaommittees. - Spi.lpros
grdmm fir 1910 nod in Der Shsps~
be. - Roberts aontrait gsiitert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27

gils ~@osner's- iit mirfliGes Gel.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27

prpbirt u. .. Netol poIifb'
nm .Bdrseepers 6rienb-. .,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27

eamprrtsibsn tiirirt in Bis IL 1aaen
Hasc Einimsnt mtrh aaraulirt frgenbeineu
ssul4 noH iadeToeu, bfirben. bIntenoen ooer bers
boriteben6eu Gaunrboibeu tn bs IL 4aaeu
sit tuirtreu poeg bas Selb snriidfrltattet. 5Oc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27
Tie Sempcratnr.

Sir hisiss 9Iatt purbsr esTtsrn bon
ben Sptitern 6. Sletn &c Cro.,
90. S35 Rdcs Strubs, folgsnos ZEN.
psratur lluteridieoe restftrirt:
gm. Rm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27
UNION, S. c.,
AZ % SonSs.
TFdnig 1920-46.
Grcis 101 nuD .3inieu.
Western GGrmanBalk

II. unS @iue Ct, Cincinnati, :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11

money raising line will have to be
performed.
However, the directors don't see any
trouble ahead as regards getting
funds. and as the Kamenameha Ath.
letic Club will also take part IN the
exhibition that will be given when the
Clark excursionists are here, the
whole show should be "A good one.
The Auxiliary Club was passed
vote Of thanks for the good work II
has done In the way Of entertaining
and initiating new corners into the de
lights Of surf riding.
q q %
The Columbia Park boys should ar.
rive here. on the morning OF February
1, and after reception at the Opera
House will be taken to lunch, and
then out to the league grounds where
baseball game will he played against
some school team. In the evening a
performance will be given by the
much.travelled youngsters and It Is
sure to draw a full house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11
Outrigeer Club
Holds Meeting

There was n meeting Of the Out.
rigger Club directors last night at the
Hawaiian Hotel. and some very Inn
portant business was discussed. The
bids for the new bathhouse were OPP
ened and the lowest one Of $675 was
accepted.
The club has arranged that some
real live tag men will go out and col.
lect the amount that the directors are
shy OF. The balance on hand won't
allow of the $675 building being paid
for. so some strenuous stunts In the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11
Last Tennis Match
This Afternoon

ms AFTERNOON tne return matCn
between Long McLoughlin and Gee
Roth will take place. and then the
much -debated question as to how
much better the Californians are
than the local men will at last be
decided.
That the Davis Cup men are bet
ter can hardly be denied, but, still,
In Gee and Roth Honolulu has a
strong pair of players who will, II
In their best form. make the cracks
do their best to win all three sets
out OF the FIVE.
The Gee-Roth combination Is
stronger than the Castle-Roth one,
and II Roth would take a leaf from
the Californians' book. and arrange
1t that neither he nor Gee ever went
after the same ball, the improve
ment in their game would be soon
noticed.
Too often are the locals found out
OF position when playing against the
Davis Cup men, and the cause OF
the trouble is that their team work
is not ms good as their opponents.
The match this afternoon will.
start at half-past three O'Clock, and
by that time big crowd Is sure to
be In attendance at the courts. The
public is taking the greatest inter-
est in the series of tennis matches
that is being played between the
Honolulu men and the Coast ex-
perts, and the visit of Long and Nc
Loughlin has improved the game a
lot.
The two young Californians have
become great favorites in Honolulu,
and, judging from the comments OF
the Australasian press, they were
just as popular down under"
Long and Mclaughlin did not
play any tennis yesterday, and put
In the day having a look around.
They have had SO much tennis late
ly that they must be tired Of the
game, and will welcome a rest when
they get home. The experience they
have gained In their travels will be
OF great benent to them, and should
they again visit Australia in search
OF the Davis Cup, It will be the hope
OF the Kangaroolanders that, II the
cup must go, Long and Mclaughlin
take 1t.
Gee, who has been the real live
wire in local tennis circles ever
since his arrival In Honolulu, is
largely responsible for the stop-over
OF the Californians, and he has been
working hard all the time to ar
range matches and entertain the
Coast players.
The match this afternoon will be
q u q u q = u u Il u u u q = q :. =
out the match. On Sunday at the
Country Club, Castle played brilliantly
and his match In singles against Nc.
Loughlin was holly contested from
start to finish. Roth did not play
singles but his playing In doubles has
been excellent throughout the week
and he and Gee won one set from the
visitors "a which is certainly record
against such men as Mclaughlin and
Long.
I'VE have had the time of our
lives" Southern hospitality will be
changed to Hawaiian hospitality with
us In the future" "You have the best
fellows, the gamest players and most
gentlemanly losers we have ever met"
are some OF the bouquets handed out
by the visiting team. "A chance to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11

the last chance Honolulu people will
get to see Long and Mclaughlin In
action for some time to come. The
boys leave on the Alameda tomor-
row morning, and everybody wishes
them bon voyage and another trip
next year to Australia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-22
clifford Pinch0t Declares They
Now Have Control Of Our
Public Affairs.
Many CONGRESSMAN
WEAR THE COLLAR
Deposed Chief Forester Says
Nation Has No Confidence
in Lawmakers.

In ringing speech, as guest of the
Roosevelt club of St.. Paul, former
Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot paid
his respects to "the interests. and
asserted they were in absolute con-
troll of public affairs by their grip upon
congress. AS a remedy he advised
driving them out OF politics and, if
they oppose, drive them out of bust
ness. The men who wear the "collar
of the interests" he would retire to
private life. His speech follows:
Conservation has captured the ma
ton. It's progress during the last
twelve months is amazing. Official
opposition to the conservation move
ment, whatever damage it mas done or
still threatens to the pub bile interest,
has vastly strengthened the grasp of
conservation upon the minds and con-
science of our people. Efforts to OBJ
scure or belittle the issue have only
served to make it larger and clearer
in the public estimation. The con-
servation movement cannot be check
ed by the baseless charge that it will
prevent development, Or that every
man who tells the plain truth is either
a muckraker' or a demagogue. 1t has
taken firm hold on our national moral
sense, and when an issue does that
it has won.
The conservation issue is a moral
issue, and the heart of it is this: For
whose benefit shall our natural re-
sources be conservation the benefit
of us all, or for the use and profit of
the few? This truth is so obvious and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-22
AN ODD EXPERIMENT.
Il Explains How Cyclones Drive straws
Through Tree Trunks.

Il Explains How Cyclones Drive Straws
Through Tree Trunks.
IL needle is showed into a cork un-
til just the tip end shows on the oppo-
site side and the needle Is then broken
of so that the upper end is flush with
or hidden under the top surface on the
cork an interesting thing may be
shown. known as the increase of pres
Bures. If this cork be now placed
needle point down Oh copper cent or
other small coin light blow on top of
the cork with a hammer will drive the
needle through the copper. The expla-
nation is as follows:
Everything has its limits Of resist
ance. and we may define this In terms
to the square inch that will overcome
It. Take Il ten pound weight and place
1t on surface of two square inches:
the pressure is evidently five pounds
to the square inch. Now take away
one of the square inches. and there is
just as evidently Il pressure of ten
pounds to the square inch. Decrease
this surface to the dimensions OF
needle point and put i've pound
blow on the needle head The pres
sure to the square inch at the point Is
tremendous So. of course. it eau be
forced through almost anything, pro-
vided the needle Is kept from break
ing. For this purpose the cork is sup
Piled. which keeps the needle from
starting to bend. having for this pur-
pose what might be called an infinite
" inclined plane or straight line. --~
This phenomenon explains several
things of frequent occurrence. Cy.
clones sometimes drive straws through
trees three and four feet thick. The
compressed air round the straw keeps
1t from bending. and the enormous
force driving it forces it through.
OF course III the case of the needle
and. In fact, any pointed instrument
gradually getting larger from the point
the advantage Of the inclined plane Is
made use of in continuing the notion
AS 1t takes much less force to roll a
barrel up an inclined plank into a door
than to lift it directly from the ground
to the door so we can separate two
things or two parts of the same thing
easier with pointed instrument
(which is the same thing as a round
wedge, than with an instrument of the
same size all the way.-St. Louis Re-
public
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-22
INSECT RESISTANCE.
No Such Thing as Any Animal Having
More Than One Life.

No Such Thing as Any Animal Having
More Than One Life.
All animals have the power to re-
cover from injury occasioned by shock
from being stunned. Insects are in
no sense an exception to this. and
most OF them possess what has been
called tenacity of life to remarkable
degree. A butterfly will sail away with
a pin through its body. an ant will 20
doundering around after being cut in
two. and all insects will quickly re-
cover from blow, even IL such may
dent or break their external coverings.
In such cases the inside parts are
mostly out OF use for short time,
somewhat similar to the case of your
arm when you have struck the funny
bone" or to your foot when 1t ts
"asleep." But after a few moments
rest the wasp can again resume its
actions.
A wasp is we'll armored. Its exterior
covering is hard aud almost unyield-
Ing When it is struck q severe blow
the soft. delicate inner parts yield to
the impact; the nerves and muscular
tissues cannot operate In unison. and
the insect may be said to have been
rendered unconscious as well as inca
pable. for the mind actions depend
upon its entire nervous system.
But there is no such thing as an ami
mails having more than one life When
crushed. dismembered. poisoned or
smothered beyond recovery. when its
vital organs are injured so that they
cannot again resume their regular
uses. an insect will die-not in appear
ance. but really so. And this may re-
suit from the wearing out of its active
vital organism, which may be called
old age. after sometimes only a few
days or weeks of life. Its one life has
then been terminated beyond sny
uouht.-St NichOiaA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-22

the question itself so simple that the
attitude toward conservation of any
man in public or private life indicates
his stand in the fight for public rights.
All monopoly rests on the unregu-
lated control CT natural resources and
natural advantages, and such control
by the special interests is impossible
without the help of politics. The alli-
ance between business and politics
is the most dangerous thing in our po-
litical life. It is the snake that we
must kill. The special interests must
get out of politics, or the American
people will put them out of business.
There is no third course.
NATION HAS LOST CON-
FlDENcE IN CONGRESS.
Because the special interests are in
politics, we as nation have lost con-
tidence in congress. This is serious
statement to make, but it is true 1t
does not apply, of course, to the men
who really represent their constituents
and who are making so fine fight for
the conservation of self-government.
AS soon as these men have won their
battle and consolidated their victory,
confidence in congress will return.
But in the meantime the people of
the United States believe that, as a
whole, the senate and the house no
longer represent the voters by whom
they were elected, but the special in
terests by whom they are controlled.
They believe so because they have so
often seen congress reject what the
people desire, and do instead what the
interests demand. And of this there
could be no better illustration than the
tariff.
The tariff, under the policy of pro-
lection, was originally a means to
raise the rate of wages. It has been
made tool to increase the cost of
living. The wool schedule, protesting
to protect the woolgrower, is found to
result in sacrificing grower and e'on-
sumer alike to one of the most "a.
pacious Of trusts.
The cotton cloth schedule was in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-22

declared Mr.. Port ter duly elected
City Attorney for the ensuing year.
Alderman Hornbeck offered the
following resolution which was
unanimously adopted.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved that the salary of the
City Attorney for the ensuing year
be and the same is hereby fixed at
100000. payable monthly.
Approved June 18th, 1910.
H. S. Peterson, Mayor.
The Street Committee was author
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-22
weeks stay with relatives and

weeks stay with relatives and
friends at Chicago.
Mrs. D. 1dzenga and daughter
Clara and the Knots spent last Tues
day with their mother, Mrs. John
Phiefer in town of Roseland.
At R. Roelof's the scarletina has
broken out and the sick ones are
reported to have been quite i'll, but
are now slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wibbles spent
last Sunday with his sister, Mrs. w.
Baker near Renville.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-22
- =z
would

any. It Is certain such publicity would
do the public no harm.
This nation has decided to do away
with government by money for profit
and return to the government. our
forefathers died for and gave to US
government by men for human vel
fare and human progress.
GOOD CAUSE FOR DIssAT.
IsFAcTloN AND UNREST.
Opposition to progress has produced
It's natural results. There is profound
dissatisfaction and unrest and pro-
found cause for both. Yet the coun-
try is awake. For a generation at
least there has not been a situation
so promising for the ultimate public
welfare as that of today. Our people.
are like hive of bees, full of agita-
ton before taking flight to a better
place. Also they are ready to sting.
Out of the whole situation shines the
confident hope of better things. II
any man is discouraged, let him con-
slider the rise of cleaner standards in
this country within the last ten years.
The task of translating these new
standards into action lies before us.
From sea to sea the people are taking
fresh grip on their own affairs. The
conservation of political liberty will
take it's proper place alongside the
conservation of the means of living
and in both we shall look to the per-
manent welfare of the plain people as
the supreme end. The way out lies
in direct interest of the people in their
own affairs and direct action in the
few great things that really count.
What is the conclusion of the whole
matter? The special interests must
be put out of politics. I believe the
young men will do it,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-22

lied to purchase two scrapers and
one pillow.
On motion the Council adjourned.
H. S. Peterson, Mayor.
Attest: H. Gunderson,
City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-22

ERIE HOUSE AND RARN
PA1NT-Place your order today
with c. A. Olson, Willmar, for the
high grade Erie house paint at
$l.55 and barn paint at Use per gal
lon. Guaranteed absolutely pure. Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-22
e. e. EIDE.
THING CONTRACTOR
Collar Draining Tile Laying
Enquire Of Anderson Land Co., WyiiImar
SHRUBS TO SET OUT.

The Willmar Green House has
some hardy hydrangea. SNOWFALL and
spirea shrubs already to set out.
If you wish for anything of this
kind telephone your order, for now
is the time to set them out.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-22

Don't send a job of printing out
of town before the TRIBUNE has
had the chance to figure on it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-22

creased in the face OF the uncOntra-
.dicted public testimony Of the manu-
facturers themselves that it ought to
remain unchanged. ~
The steel trust demanded and by a
trick secured an indefensible increase
in the tariff on structural steel. " :.
h. The sugar trust stole from the gov
eminent like a petty thief, yet con-
gress, by means of a dishonest sched-
ule, continues to protect it in bleeding
the public. s'.
At the very time the duties on man.
ufactured rubber were raised, the
leader OF the senate, in company with
the Guggenheim syndicate, was organ
izing an international rubber trust,
whose charter made it also a holding
company for the coal and copper de-
posits of the whole world.
ENABLED TO POISON
PEOPLE FOR PROFIT.
For dozen years the demand of the
nation for the pure food and drug bill
was outweighed in congress by the
interests which asserted their right
to poison the people for a profit.
Congress refused to authorize the
preparation of great plan of water
way development in the general inter-
est, and for ten years has declined to
pass the Appalachian and White noun
tain national forest bill, although the
people are practically unanimous for
both.
The whole nation is in favor of pro-
tecting the coal and other natural re-
sources in Alaska, yet the withdrawal
bill, under the circumstances the one
conservation bill most needed for the
purpose, is still in danger. And as for
the general conservation movement,
congress not only refused to help it
on, but tried to forbid any progress
without it's help. Fortunately for us
all, in this attempt it has utterly
failed.
This loss of confidence in congress
is mat ter for deep concern to every
thinking American. It has not come
quickly or without good reason. Ev-
cry man who knows congress we'll
knows the names of senators and
members who betray the people they
were elected to represent, and knows
also the names of the masters whom
they obey. A representative of the
people who wears the collar of the
special interests has touched bottom.
He can sink no further.
Who is 10 blalie because represent
tatives Of the people are so commonly
led to betray their trust? We all are
we who have not taken the trouble
to resent and put an end to the knav-
cry we knew was going on. The brand
of politics served out to US by the
professional politician has long been
composed largely of hot meals for the
interests and hot air for the people,
and we have all known it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-22
DeLaHunt's Parcel Delivery.

called for and delivered to any part of the
city. Prompt service Charges moderate
Office Great Northern Express. Telephone 90
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-22

Choice Barred Rocks, Is Eqqs. 81
Mrs. Ross Noll, r. q, Brootsn, aglnn.
or "t',S ~ 9-22
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-22
H441S5BBRE
PRINTS

Prinsburg, June 13,-Mrs. H.
Ledebor left last Monday for a few