Willmar tribune. [volume], October 14, 1908, Image 3

About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
I CarlsonBros&Frost
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Physicians Prescrip
tions and Family-Re
cipes carefully cam
I pounded by Regis
$ tered Pharmacists.
Sick Room Supplies of ail kinds
I Toilet Articles and Sundries
HUMANE EDUCATOR CRITICIZES
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT.
Mr. George T. Angell is the edi
tor of "Our Dumb Animals," the
official publication of the Massa
chusetts Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, the Ameri
can Humane Society and the Ameri
can Band of Mercy. He is also the
president of these organizations.
For some time past he has criti
cised the Rooseveltian ideas of war,
pugilism and wanton slaughter of
wild animals. Having his head
quarters at Boston, Mass., in one
of the strongest republican sections
of the country and being himself a
lifelong republican, his stand
against Roosevelt has attracted na
tional attention. In the last issue
of his paper appeared the following
ai tide, which we give to our read
ers for what it may bo worth:
BETTER NOT MEDDLE WITH
We are in Business for Your Health.
POLITICS.
My dear Mr. Angell:—It seems
to me that it would be better for
\ou not to say so much thru your
paper about politics.
Ansswer. Many years ago our
good father thought it iii^s duty to
try to piesuade one of his richest
parishioners to give up selling liq
uor, which was becoming a great
clanger in the town. The reply
was, "I think you had better stick
to the preach in' of the gospel and
not meddle with other matters."
Our father thought he was preach
ing the gospel, and finally his par
i^hioner concluded to give up the
business. Now our mission is not
to prevent cruelty to animals alone,
but to prevent wars, which for ages
have brought hell on earth to mil
lions of human beings as well as
animals, and thru humane educa
tion and otherwise to promote Glo
ry to God, Peace on Earth, Kind
ness, Justice and Mercy to Every
Living Creature, both human and
those we call dumb. For this pur
pose we have been fighting for years
the President of the United States,
whom our ecxellent ex-Governor
and ex-Senator Boutwell declared
"to be the most dangerous man in
America," and about whom the
Springfield Republican recently said
"it is well for the country that the
days of his stay have been num
bered." A man whom we hold ac
countable for all the cost and suffer
ing past and future of our Cuban
and Philippine wars a man whose
thoughts seem to be full of readi
ness to fight, who, altho a ranch
man himself, never said a word as
far as we can learn about the hun
dred thousand dumb creatures that
have been dying on the western
plains from slow starvation a man
whose great enjoyment jseems to be
in shooting, wounding and killing
creatures that never harmed him,
and promoting in our army, navy
and everywhere as a chief sport,
pugilistic boxing a man who would
strike off our coins the words placed
there by our fathers, "In God we
soon as possible in the militia and
then (as we understand it )wants
the President to have about the
same power over the militia that
the Czar of Russia has over the
serfs in his dominions. We will
not complain that our disapproval
of his leaving his presidential
duties at Washington for hunting
in the west resulted in the throw
ing out of our paper from the pub
lic schools of Washington, D.
because it attracted the attention
of nearly every newspaper in Amer
ica and some in Europe and result
ed in benefit to our work, and we
do not intend to say more than we
have already said about his pro
posed shootings in Africa, because
we think it better that he should
be occupied there than to be stir
ring up a fighting spirit in all the
public schools of America.
Now come before us two candi
dates to fill his place, the one whom
he has chosen and seems determined
shall succeed, a man who has trav
eled over the world at the govern
ment's, expense, taking with him
such of his own and Roosevelt's
family as he chose, hobnobbing with
kings and military leaders, and the
question is, has he shown the wise
judgment which ought to be held
by the President of the United
trust,"a man who wants all Jhe
school boys of the United States to civilization and humanity
use army rifles and be enlisted as I Geo. T. Angell.
States? Was it good judgment at
the tomb of General Grant, in the
presence of Grant's children and
friends, to tell the world what
Grant's children deny, and speak of
the "squalid" surroundings of
Abraham Lincoln's early home?
Was it good judgment to travel all
the way from Virginia to Oyster
Bay to have Roosevelt tell him
what he should say in his campaign
speech? Was it good judgment to
ride forty miles in Virginia to see
a horse race and then go to a hotel
to dance the german? Was it good
iudgment to tell the reporters (as
has been widely published) that he
wants to be called "Bill?" Was it
good judgment to stand in line with
three other politicians, in bobtail
coats, to have his photograph taken
to send over the country and the
world as being a .suitable man to
fill about the most important office
in the world? We doubt it, and
are afraid that if elected his simi
lar mistakes in carrying out the
Rooseveltian policies might involve
us in wars which would cost us bil
lions of money and hundreds of
thousands of lives of human beings
and horses. We hope that we may
be mistaken in regard to the dan
ger.
As to the other candidate, Bryan,
we only know that he seems to have
no special connection with Roose
velt and no special desire that we
are aware of to carry out the Roose
velt fighting poilcies. It is a terri
ble pity, we think, that our nation
cannot be permitted to vote for a
man like Judge Oliver Wendell
Holmes, wounded in three battles
while fighting for his country, head
of the supreme court of Massachu
setts, and judge of the supreme
court of the United States, and we
have a strong hope that before
many years a new party will come
up, embracing the best elements of
both the others and carry our na
tion up to a higher standard of
CARY SAFE CO.
BUFFALO, N. Y., U. S. A.
A N A E S
FIRE&BURGLARPROOFSAFES
VAULTS, LOCKS. ETC.
Contractors to United States Government
Presidential Elector—JOHN J. EKLUND—Republican.
Presidential Elector—JOB W. LLOYD—Republican.
Presidential Elector—RICHARD E. THOMPSON—Republican.
Presidential Elector—ANDREW C. DUNN—Republican.
Presidential Elector—HIRAM L. SUMPTION—Republican.
Presidential Elector—JAMES EDWARD MELIN—Republican.
Presidential Elector—STEWART GAMBLE—Republican.
Presidential Elector—ALBERT H. TURRITTIN—Republican.
Presidential Elector—THORBJORN ANDERSON—Republican.
Presidential Elector—DANIEL ANDERSON—Republican.
Presidential Elector—EUGENE J. HERRINGER—Republican.
Presidential Elector—JOHN P. GAL ARNEAULT—Democrat.
Presidential Elector—DONALD B. PRITCHARD—Democrat.
Presidential Elector—S. M. WILDER—Democrat.
Presidential Elector—A. J. RUDOLPH—Democrat.
Presidential Elector—M. M. SHIELDS—Democrat.
Presidential Elector—GERALD M. LIVINGSTON—Democrat.
Presidential Elector—GEORGE M. BLEEC^ER—Democrat.
Presidential Elector—LAWRENCE WISNIEWSKI—Democrat.
Presidential Elector—A. E. AARNES—Democrat.
Presidential Elector—A. P. YNGVE—Democrat.
Presidential Elector—AUGUST HICKS—Democrat.
Presidential Elector—JOHN P. NYGAARD—Prohibition.
Presidential Elector—PETER CLARE—Prohibition.
Presidential Elector—CLARENCE WEDGE—Prohibition.
Presidential Elector—A. A. ERDAHL—Pro! llition.
Presidential Elector--0.
F.
Presidential Elector--E.
d^fis ~*&z$r ^&ijf
Sample Ballot
(OFFICIAL PUBLICATION)
Put a cross-mark (X) opposite tho namo of oach candidate you
wish to vote for Hi tho squaros Indicated by tha arrow.
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.
VOT E FOR ONE
BRAND—Prohibition.
H.
MOORE—Prohibition.
Presidential Elector—GEORGE W. BUTTERS—Prohibition.
Presidential Elector--F.
A.
Presidential Elector--P.
STAFFORD—Prohibition.
W
Presidential Elector--N.
PETERSON—Prohibition.
C.
HENDRICKS—Prohibition.
Presidential Elector—H. J. VILLESVEK—Prohibition.
Presidential Elector—G. W. BUCKLIN—Public Ownership.
Presidential Elector—H. L. LARSON—Public Ownership.
Presidential Elector—VICTOR JUDIN—Public Ownership.
Presidential Elector—P. G. PHILIPS—Public Ownership.
Presidential Elector—ELIAS THOKSL. IT—Public Owners'ip
Presidential Elector—JOHN MAKI—Public Ownership.
Presidential Elector—J. C. CURTIS—Public Ownership.
Presidential Elector—WM. MAHONEY—Public Ownership.
Presidential Elector—J. J. ANDERSON—Public Ownership.
Presidential Elector—J. G. MAATTALA—Public Ownership.
Presidential Elector—CHAS. ROWLES—Public •vacnhis.
Presidential Hector--A.
J.
Presidential Electtr--ARNOLD
Presidential Electer--J.
Preaideatial Elector—C.
Presidential Elector--A.
Presidential Elector--N.
WILLIAMS—Independence.
JOERNS—Independence
A.
SPROTT—Independence.
McBADE—Independence.
0.
LINDBERG-Independeace.
c.
ANDERSON—Independence.
Presidential Elector—JOSEPH PARKS—Independence.
Presidential Elector—VICTOR S. KNUTSON—Independence.
Presidential Elector—F. J. JONES—Independence.
Presidential Elector—J. H. SELLECT—Independence.
Presidential Elector—JOHN HALSTAD—Independence
TAFT
BRYAN
CHAFIN
OEBi
HISGEN
1
Governor—JACOB F. JACOBSON—Republican.
Governor—JOHN A. JOHNSON—Democrat
Railroad and Waiehouse
Commissioner
kailroad and Warehouse
Commissioner
Railtoad and Warehoim
Commissioner
STATE BALLOT.
Governor—GEORGE D. HAGGARD—Prohibition.
Governor—BEECHER MOORE—Pullic Ownership.
Governor—WILLIAM W. ALLEN—Independence.
Governor—
Lieutenant-Governor—ADOLPH 0. EBERHART—Republican.
Lieutenant-Governor—JULIUS J. RErTER—Democrat.
Lieutenant-Governor—T. J. ANDERSON—Prohibition.
Lieutenant-Governor—ROSCOE B. HIGBEE—Independence.
Lieutenant-Governor—
Secretary of State—JULIUS A. SCHMAHL—Republican.
Secretary of State—RICHARD F. LAMB—Democrat.
Secretary of State—J. F. DAMON—Prohibition.
Secretary of State—JOHN LEFEVRE—Public Ownership.
Secretary of State—J. S. WATERSTON—Independence.
Secretary of State—
State Treasurer—CLARENCE C. DINEHART—Republican.
State Treasurer—P. H. NELSON—Democrat.
State Treasurer—JOHN KOLU—Public Ownership.
State Treasurer—ANDREW NORDLOEF—Independence.
State Treasurer-
Attorney General—GEORGE T. SIMPSON—Republican.
Attorney General—M. E. MATHEWS—Democrat.
Attorney General—A. W. UHL—Public Ownership.
Attorney General—JOHN T. P. POWER—Independence.
Attorney General—
Railroad and Warehouse 1 ««,.„,„» „«„.««
Commissioner j-CHARLES E. KLMQUIST-Republican.
Railroad and Warehouse i, ..
Commissioner f1RA
M'LLS—Republican.
Railroad and Warehouse „, ,„
Commisaionet WOBEM MEE-Demociat
Railroad and Warehouse ,«„„«: ..
Commissioner VHANS BjORGfc—Democrat
F. LINDSAY—Prohibit-on
•Hit a oross mark (X) opposite tho constitutional amend
ment* you wish to voto for In tho square* Indicated by the
•rrow.
STATE BALLOT.
Constitutional Amendments to bo voted on by tho people.
FIKST— Amendment to article nine of the constitution, relating
to taxation, to take the place of sections 1, 2, 3, 4 and the
amendment added at the end of said article adopted in 1896,
and of any amendments of the foregoing
SECOND.—Amendment to section sixteen (16), of article nine
(IX), of the constitution, establishing the road and bridge
fund, and authorizing the legislature to levy an annual tax
for the pt'rpcse cf constructing and improving roads and
bri.'gcs witHii Mis stste.
THIRD—Amendment to article nine (9) of the constitution of
the State of Minnesota, authoming the state auditor to levy
an acreage tax on lands which, at the option of the owners
thereof, may have been listed with the county auditor for
protection against less by hail storms, in this state, for the
purpose of creating an insur nee fund against damage to crops
by hail storms on such listed lands and to provide for the
manner of handling, and distributing of said fund
FOURTH.— Amendment to article seven (7), section seven (7)
of the Constitution of the State of Minnesota providing for
an education qualification for superintendent of county
schools
BUY YOUR
KODA
SUPPLIES OP US
We Do PhttoFlilshlitftlifct
PrkaLktFrM Prompt Ssfvies
T.V.MoreaaCo.
sbfak Seflty DCS*
•It MesUel Ave* Minneapolis
3s
O
a
O
a
0
O
a
I
9
S
I
-YES
—NO
—YES
—NO
—YES
—NO
S
—Nc
FARM FOR SALE.
Southwest quarter of sec. 23, 2}
miles southeast of in
church. Holland Township, on very
«*3y terms. For further informa
tion inquire of owner of land, D.
Wubbles, Preston, Minn., Route
No, 5. 27f
Abstracts of title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otos,
the bonded abstracter,
MM*****.*
SVEASlFTlNOy
Svea, Oct. 12.—Threshing is now
a thing of the past in this locality
for this season.
Mrs. N. 0. Nelson and Miss Nan
nie Nelson, of Willmar, called at E.
R. Swenson's place last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson left
for the twin cities last Thursday to
visit with relatives and friends and
also attend the Minnesota confer
ence.
Carl Lundberg
Swenson's place
afternoon.
visited at John
last Wednesday
with
Mrs. Eric Moline visited
Mrs. P. N. Olson last Friday.
The Anson young folks were Sun
day visitors with Mr. andJVIrs.
Arthur Klint of Fahlun.
Swan Swenson's folks entertained
a large number of relatives and
friends at their home last Sunday.
Mrs. M. Swenson of Willmar vi
sited in this vicinity over Sunday.
Axel Berg was a caller in town
of Fahlun last Sunday.
Miss Annie Hegstrom assisted at
the Hjalmar Nordstrom and P. N.
Olson homes during threshing.
Mrs. Nels Olson of Willmar has
been visiting at the home of her
son, P. N. Olson, in this vicinity.
The Hjalmar Nordstrom family
entertained some of their friends at
dinner Sunday.
The republican rally held at the
schoolhouse last Thursday evening
was well attended and the speaking
was enjoyed by all present.
Miss Hilda Rasmuson attended a
party in western Whitefield last
Saturday evening. Creole Belle.
WILLMAR'S FURRIER.
Being equipped with a fur sew
ing machine, I am prepared to do
all kinds of fur work and repairing.
Bring in your furs that you wish
sewed, and your fur coats and jack
ets that need repairing before next
winter. Now is the time to have
the work done.
John Walmark,
13f 221 Fourth St.
Ask A. H. Brown, local agent for
the Western Land Securities Co.,
for plats and all information.
PRACTICAL SALESMAN and
LICENSED
AUCTIONEER
If you wish to become acquaint
ed with the best marketable
prices for your live stock and
farm a a place your
Auction Sales with me.
Long- experience with values of live
stock
Wide acquaintance with buyers and
feeders
Keep thoroughly posted on demand for
stock in all sections
Special efforts to induce buyers to at
tend sales
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
Remember I am at your service at
reasonable rates
CALL PHONE NO. 269 AT MY EXPENSE
B. S. BYAM
Willmar, Minn.
White Ribbon
—Shoes—
THE HEW SHOE FOR WOMEN
We make them In all the popular leathers,
Black and Dull Kid. Patents and Tana. High
and Low Cuts, prices from S3 to $6 the pair.
One Boston
woman writes:
1 will never
ceaseto singthe
praises of the
White Ribbon
Shoes."
Tfaed women with tired feet
want easy flexible soled
shoes. This then is what
yon want.
N A
in so
kld-
lace
y* vamp. pat.
IWo tip, medium low military Heel,
Welt Bole. Pure Oak Belting- Sole, very flex
ible stitched belting top piece on heel, anti
septic covered soft cushion innetaole. White
Ribbon Process. Made over last with med
ium toe, especially designed and graded for
the White Ribbon Line.
Rone Genuine That Does Rot Bear
Above Trade Mark on The Sole
This is a fac
simile of the cou
pon which is re
deemed at 5 cents
a pair and goes to
the W.C.T.U. So
ciety.
MADE BY
White Ribbon Shoe Company
FORT DODGE IOWA
S O MANUFACTURERS
SOL BY
THE LEADING STORE.
Peterson & WeHin.