davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
MorfCaEe ForecIosure Sale

JAS. A. WORSHAM,
 Secretary. 3-23-4t-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
lL0NE (,EMT l W0Rl

RATES--One cent n word a dayy no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- lion. Cnsh must accompany order.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13
HOME HEALTH CLUB
o.
70
d Or. DAVID Il. REEpER

Again quoting Dr.. Tilden: For the
complain of. massage is to be given. AT
least three times a day the patient
should be rubbed and kneaded gently.
When tympanites dwelling Of the abdo-
men) begins to appear the nurse should
rub the abdomen gently / every three
hours; the rubbing must be light, but
thorough. This will favor the expul-
sion of gas. relieve the pain. improve
the circulation. and give much comfort.
Every night an enema Of a half gall
on Of warm water with teaspoonful
of salt, is used until symptoms OF diar-
rhea appear, then stop or use every
other night. What I recognize as crit
ical discharge will make it's appear
ance from the seventh to the tenth day;
until this discharge appears I do not
give nourishment. Along with the an
pearance of this discharge will come u
decided lowering Of the temperature
and the puffy abdomen will sink down
and become soft; all sensitiveness to
touch will disappear. Feeding should
begin at this time, and never before"
The diet for the first few days should
consist of buttermilk, or Tactic culture
milk. After three or -FOUR days Of this,
baked apples with swiebach may be
allowed. Gradually allow fresh, ripe
fruit (bananas and tomatoes excluded)
fruit jelly and dry toast. after week
or so Of this abstemious diet the patient
may have q little more Of substantial
food, remembering that it is always bet
ter to underfeed than to overfeed a ty-
phoid convalescent.
The above is merely an outline Of a
very simple. yet effective method of
handling typhoid fever. Details may be
had Of the Home Health Club.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13
8onethinR In This.

The Lake City Graphic-Sentinel says:
The real problem of the day is not "the
cost of living" but the cost of high
living" When you're out for spin in
your auto, think it over.
MRS. r. F. CLvUGH.
Candace LamDe. Clough was born
III. When about nine years of age her
parents moved to Palatine, ILL.,, where
she received her education.
After attending Cook Co. Normal she
taught two years in the vicinity of Pal
atine.
She then married r. F. Clough. a for.
mer schoolmate and went to. his home
at Whiteleld, Minnesota where she re-
sided until March of this year. The farm
was then sold and she with her hus-
band moved to Raymond. In July she
and her husband started for Chicago in
hopes to get rid of cancer from which
she had been suffering about year
The cancer was removed but he1
strength not sufficient to withstand the
nervous strain and she passed to her
home above October 20. She was Of q
retiring but cheerful disposition and hel
greatest desire was to follow in the
footsteps of her master. Her last words
| were Jesus, dear Jesus"
Her funeral was held at the residence
Of her sister in Palatine anu her re:
| mains were entered in the cemetery al
that place.
Besides many trends and relatives
| she leaves a son and his wife, grand
child, husband, two sisters and a brother
| to mourn her loss. blessed are thu
dead who die in the Lord'.'-Raymoni
News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13
HA1dLIN HUMT-OR0A1 RECITAL
A Magnificent Audience Present to Hear
the New Organ At tho Lutheran
Church TuesdaY Evening.

Over eight hundred lovers of music
were seated in the new Lutheran church
Tuesday evening to hear the new organ
under the mastery touch of Hamlin H.
Hunt Of Minneapolis, one of the great
est organists in the United States, and
whose splendid ability in this line has
been applauded at the st. Louis Worlds
Fair, at the Buffalo Exposition, and at
Boston and in Paris. He is a master
and those who heard the big organ re-
spond to his magic touch, know to what
extent the big pipes can reveal the pow
er of him who manipulates the key
board.
The audience was filled with expect
ancy, for many had never heard a big
organ in the hands of master, and
from the opening note to the close, APP
probation beamed in every eye, and
nothing but the request of Pastor Tet-
lie that no applause be given kept that
charmed mass of humanity from a
grand outburst of approval.-Canton S.
d. News. Will be at the Presbyterian
church, Friday evening, November Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13
Preparin9 for Parcels Post,

The parcels post law will go into ef-
feet January LIST. The instructions are
that distinctive parcels post stamps will
be issued to all postmasters before ain.
and after that date all fouEth class
mail, regardless of the weight Of the
parcel, will have to bear the special
stamp instead of the ordinary postage
stamp. Failure of a sender to comply
with this rule will cause the mail to be
held for postage. No parcel will be &C.
copied for mailing unless it bears the
return card Of the sender. Parcels post
mail will be mailable only at postofi1ces
branch postofi1ces and lettered and local
named stations and such other places
as the postmaster shall designate. The
postmaster general has notified post.
masters that q map showing the posta,
zones and postage rate is being prepar
ed and will soon be sent to different
Off1ces.-Ex. - E.. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13
Why Not Prse Boxes?

The Delano Eagle -truthfully says
that, penny postage is not needed :
neither is free delivery Of letters in
small villages, but we can get along
more satisfactorily If we get free box
es. The boxes are more Of conven-
fence to- the postoffice employees than
anyone else, and it is hard to under
stand how in such a progressive country
as this we can consent to be mulcted ev-
cry months in mail tax by way of
box rent. When a letter Is duly stamp
ed Uncle Sam agrees to transmit it to
it's destination. In towns above GER
tain size that Is done, and even the
farmers living miles from the post.
Office get their mail delivered free--if
you live one block away from the post
Office Cor even next door, you must 50
after your mail-and mail a quarterly
tax for the privilege. We hope Re-
preventative Lindbergh when he goes
back to congress will be successful IN
having his bill resurrected and placed
on the statute BOOKS +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13
Atwater Press Items.

Henry Honebrink Of Harrison had his
left hand badly cut by an ak last We'd
nesday: A deep cash was inflicted so
that it was necessary to take a good
sized stitch. DR.. Porter went out to
attend him:
The Progressive rally held at the
town hall Monday evening was we'll at
tended. The speakers were Hon. Hen.
ry Feig, Hon. p. H. Frye, Judge T. o.
Gilbert and Attorney Charles Johnson,
all Of whom gave interesting talks and
helped swell the enthusiasm for Roose-
welt. Co. Auditor Feig was also pres
ent
Corn shredder accidents at this time
of the year are not an uncommon thing
We learn that on Wednesday of last
week VIM. Benin of Harrison had one
Of his fingers lacerated and on Satur-
day VIM. Dickman Of the same town
ship also had a finger caught with the
same result. 1t was fortunate that the
accidents were not more serious and
that no amputation was necessary.
The shareholders of the Farmers
Cooperative Elevator Co., held their an
nual meeting last Saturday afternoon.
The report Of the secretary showed a
very satisfactory business DONE The
meeting declared dividend Of 10 per
cent on capital stock. The following di-
rectors were elected: F. c.. ~ePterson, O.
J. Gtlbertson, A. G. Olson, Andrew Pet
/ erson, D. F. Senechal. Louis johnson and
A. J. Amdah1. Immediately after the
close of this meeting the newly-elected
| directors held a short meeting and or
ganiZed by electinE O. J. GilbertsOn
president, Louis johnson, vice president;
and d. F. Senechal, secretary and treas
urer. John Feig and l.. N. Larson were
! elected revisers.-Atwater Republican
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13

1ar1 Gilman Of truman, watonwau
County, Grows 10 bushels &.
..s@ Per Acre. zs

The championship record for Minne-
sofa held by Alfred Carlsted, OF Das-
sci, has been beaten several points by
Earl Gilman 16 years old Of Truman,
Waterman county, whose record in the
Corn Growing Contest is 400 bushels
on one acre. Carlsted's record q year
ago was 106 bushels. which was remark
able at that time. -s T..
The prizes offered by the Extension
Division of Agriculture represents 5000
and together with this the Minneapolis
Tribune offers a 5000 scholarship fee
to the Agriculture College.
Last years record is also beaten by
another boy, Warren Simpson, II years
old, Of Northheld, Dakota county. who
has a record Of 100 bushels and pecks.
Gilman's details Of his corn-growing
experience are given as follows:
A we'll drained piece Of land was Sc
lected near a grove which had produc-
ed oats the previous year. This was
plowed In the fall and in the spring Is
loads Of well-rotted straw manure was
spread and we'll worked into the soil. :
Old seed corn was used. the variety
being Minnesota No. 10. It was SUBJ
jected to termination test, and the
seed then graded by hand. A hand
marker was used to mark the rows
which were placed three feet apart, and
the holes for each hill of corn were dug
with hoe. The seed was then drop
ped in by hand, four kernels being plac-
ed in each hill. Hardly had the corn
been planted when the gophers COM
menced to damage it, and large part
of the field had to be re-planted several
times. Earl did not rest until he had
poisoned or shot every gopher in the
immediate neighborhood Of his acre.
When the corn was about three inches
high a frost came; freezing the plants
and killing them to the ground. The
weather was so cold that Earl despaired
Of obtaining any crop, yet he still per-
sisted and the field was cultivated four
times by July 9Th. At this time the
young corn expert crushed his foot ac-
cidentally, and the corn received scant
attention for several weeks. The weeds
grew up and were removed only with
difficulty later In the season. So fav-
orable was the weather, however, when
the corn had secured a good start that
it progressed rapidly. BY the third
week in September. it had fully matur-
ed.
The yield was certainly wonderful
and young Gilman has bestowed himself
with honors that will be known thruout
every state and of which he can be
proud all his life.-Litchfleld Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13
At the Expense Of tho Rest Of Us.

At the Expense OF the Rest OF Us.
This week Minneapolis is having a
made in Minneapolis show, products
Of the manufacturing interests being
shown in display windows Of the Mic
ollet avenue stores, and the street lined
with larger machinery exhibits The
census report shows that Minneapolis
has more factory employees and a great
err value of products per capita of pop
ulation than any city in this country,
and the totals exceed many other larger
cities. This is fine, and we are proud of
Minneapolis, but let us not forget the
advantage Minneapolis has over the cit
| les with which comparisons are made.
In practically, all of the other states the
smaller towns have factories, and pros
perity is distributed over the states. In
Minnesota we have freight rate discr1m-
| nations which have resulted in factor
| les started in the smaller places moving
to Minneapolis, as they were unable to
compete in trade with freight rates
against them. Some large flour mills
| in Southern Minnesota moved to Mime
apolis because they could ship in wheat
at better rate, and the rate on flour
| from Minneapolis to Chicago was less
than from towns 100 or more miles
nearer to Chicago. This accounts for
the supremacy Of Minneapolis as a
manufacturing point in comparison with
cities in states in which the smaller
| towns have their just share Of indus
tries. In Wright county we have near
| ly five millions dollars on deposit in the
banks. Under normal conditions some
| of the owners of this money would in
vest it in factories, and surplus in banks
would be loaned to the factories in the
legitimate conduct of their business
Instead of that our banks have large de-
posits in Minneapolis and New York
which are loaned in those places. This
| is condition and not a theory.-Buf-
falo journal. -.--
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Nov. Orchard S. Danielson and
wife to Ottmar E. Danielson, WIZ of Sc
Il, seA of swA, sec. S; nwK Of nwA
sec. 8; neA of neA, sec. 8, also in town
Of New London, lot l Of nwA Of neA
Sec "a, 210 a., $1,000.
Town of Fahlun.
Nov. 6-Victor Edwin Holm ct al to
Charles p Holm, und. 2-3 Of lot 2, nwA
of swA, sec. 9; und. Y of swA Of SEX
sec. 20 and of lot 9 Of lot 2, sec. and
all right and title in and to lot s, Sec
16, $2,S74.40.
Town Of Edwards.
Nov. 6-Paul o. Sunde and wife to
Hans j. Hanson, und. II Of Ell of swA
nwA of sen and of swA of neA, sec
%, so a., $4,000.
Town of St. Johns.
Nov. 4-Harold B. Handy, single to
Frank G. Handy, nk of sec. 80, also
known as nwA, lots and 3, sec. 33
266.10 a., $1,000.
Town of Harrison.
Nov 6-Frances l.. Salter and hus.
| band to Chas. F. Kragenbring. part OF
neA of swA, sec. Is, a., $1e5.
Town Of Green, Lake.
Nov. 6-Mary Ross, also known as
Mary Henderson to William Henderson
nk Of neA, sec. IS, 80 a., $1,000.
Nov. 6-Daniel A. Murray, single tc
Melvin D. Crommett, e1z of neA of sw.
". WIZ Of swA Of neA, VIZ of lot 8
lots l, 2, 3 and of lot 2, Sc 10 acres
of lot 2, 86.5, a., $1,000.
Town Of New London.
| Nov. ct. o. Rhine an. witet Ole
| E. Ruble, sell OF swA, swA of seA
exc. Az acres, sec. 3; also in town OF
Burbank the nwA Of swA, lots and s
of swA of swA, sec. IS, Ia a., $1.00
| Town of 1>rctander
Nov. 6-Erick Paulson and wife tc
Augustin Lindgren, S acres Of neA OF
nwA, sec. 6, 1925.
| Town of Roseville.
Nov. 7-Security Bank Of Paynesville
to Chas. w. Fairchild, sen, sec. II and
WIZ of swA, sec. 16, 24o a., $1.00.
| Town Of Burban..
Nov. IS. A. Schneider and wife to
F. J. Mundt, nh OF nwA, sec. %, 80
a., $4,000.
Nov. probate Court to Olaf A. Stew.
ems, und. IT of e12 of swu, swA OF
sen, sec. and Of n1k Of sell of sWA
sec. 7, 40 a.
| Village Of Atwater
Nov 8-Johanna Person and husband
! to Erick Engvall, lots and 4, bl. So
$4,000.
| Village Of Crescent each.
| Oct 31-Eliza Gould and husband tc
Carrie Gould, lots and 4, bl. l, $1.00.
Village of Raymond.
| Nov. 4-William H. Harris widOwel
| to A. H. Rosenquist, lots II and IL, bl
IL, $1,000.
City of Willmar.
Nov. 6-Made]ine I. Minton to Ernest
N. Remer, blocks 5. 6, and 8, now part
of nwA of swA. sec Is, unplatted parts
$1.00.
| Nov. S-Anderson Land Co. to j. A
Rowat, lots 7, and 9, bl. 33, $1,000.
Nov. 9-John M Spicer, widower t
John Francis, Jr., lot 3, bl. 3, $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13
VOTE ON A1lEND1lENTS
Only Three Out Of Seven Secure Dsois-
i've Vote in xandlyoh1 County.


i've Vote in xandiyoh1 County.
The vote on the seven amendments
to the State Constitution, in Kandiyohi
County resulted in the following:
Total vote cast S,4OS-Necessary to car
ry in County, 1,704.
No. 1-Relating to Roads and
bridges ............. 1923 6O3
No. 2-Hail and Storm Insur-
ance .lolS QUO
No. 3-Gross Earnings Tax. 1896 416
No. 4-Loaning School Funds
on Farms .1I65 sol
No. 5-Home Rule for Cities. 1924 AL
No. 6-ReQuiring Standard Of
Qualification for Co. Su-
perintendents 1863 36o
No. Limiting Representa-
ton any City May Have
to Seven Senators. 1856 559
Thus, thru the neglect of the citizens
four out of the seven amendments failed
to get decisive vote in the county. The
two that did are among the most i'm
the powers of the big cities in the state
secured the least vote. People evil
IDENTIFY enjoy being ruled by the cities
and those who failed to vote Yes on No
ought not to complain on this score
after this. The result in the entire
state will likely not be known for some
time yet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13
The Next President.

Woodrow Wilson has been elected to
the presidency by the largest vote in the
electoral college which any president
has received for half a century or more.
He owes his election to the solid support
of the progressive Democrats, to the
split in the Republican party and to the
independent Republican voter who be-
came so disguised with the Quarrelling
in the Republican party that he said to
both the Taft and Roosevelt factions,
"a plague on both your houses" and vot-
ed for Wilson.
In President Wilson the American
people have chosen a man whose polit-
ical career has been short, but whose
public service has been long. During
his whole life he has been public
minded" instead Of "private-minded,' -
service Of the public with only inciden-
financial welfare.
After long years of service as stu
dent and author in which he contribut-
ed much original thought to the dag
nosis of American politics and econom-
les, he was called to the executive chair
of the state of New Jersey, and there
proved that he could be frank, firm and
just in dealing with the issues pres
ented.
In the contest for the presidency he
brought to the discussion of public
questions the logic of the scholar, and
the sincerity of a gentleman. and these
are the qualities which attracted the
voter in these days of turmoil.
President Wilson will have behind him
a Democratic house and probably q
Democratic senate, but there will be no
sharp Of reversal Of governmental pol
icy. We look to see President Wilson
and the Democrats do the things which
the whole country wants done, but
which tho Republicans have somewhat
failed in doing because Of their internal
discussions.
The boyle Of Democratic hard times
did not appeal seriously to the voters
and there is really no danger but that
business conditions will continue good
because of the good crops and the at
tentiOn which is given to substantial
business instead of to speculation.
incidentally, it may be mentioned that
the election Of Wilson marks a defn-
tie revival of the influence Of the South
in national affairs. Until the slavery
South contributed many, if not most of
the great men Of the nation, but with
the coming on Of the slavery question
and all the events which followed it, the
nation has been poorer for what 1t has
lacked Of southern culture and southern
point of view.-Morris Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13
WANT ROAD PBTITI0N8
SUBMITTED TO THE PEOPLE
STATE Highway Between Here and Twil
Cities Hold Up by Wright
County Board.

The county commissioners Of Wright
county by vote of three to two have
Indefinitely postponed any decisive &C.
ton on selecting a; route for state
rural highway. This action was taken
the day following special meeting,
when petitions were read and petition
ers were heard for and against the Sc
lection of the various routes.
The granting of the petitions would
incur greater expense on the taxpayers
Of the county than the board felt war
ranted in imposing on them without
submitting the granting Of the petitions
to a vote. AS the legislature will meet
in January, the board hopes that the
law now existing may be so amended
that both the granting Of the petitions
and the issuing of the bonds for the
building of the roads will be decided
by vote of the people.
1t will be seen that nothing will be
done TIL the next legislature has ad~
journed.-Litchfield Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13
CLUB NOTES.


Dear Doctor:
and supposed to be suffering with pull
monary tuberculosis. I was a book
keeper in an Indiana city for three
years. Last February 1 had a severe
attack of lagrippe, and the cough stay
ed with me all spring and early sum-
mer. My physician told me that I was
in the first stages Of consumption and
advised me to go to a high and dry al
titude.
I seem to do fairly well here, but dc
not gain in strength as rapidly as ]
would wish. Any suggestions from you
would be gratefully received.
My opinion is that you can be cured
provided you pursue the proper course
You should by all means sleep outdoors
suppose you are doing like ninety out
of hundred other consumptives that
go west, sleeping indoors, paying no at
tention to your diet; getting outdoors
and exercising only when you feel like
it; paying no attention to deep breath.
ing exercises, or in other words, just
taking life easy and expecting the lit.
tie sunshine and fresh air you get tc
cure you. Health must be earned, gel
out and get it.
Sleep outdoors, work on a. farm, not
too hard, but do as much as you,
strength will permit. Practise deer
breathing exercises two or three times
daily. Get interested in something and
work at it, to get results, forget your.
self. s..
I should be glad to write you explic.
lilly, If you will give me more. details
regarding your case.
All readers of this publication are al
liberty at all times to write for inform.
alton pertaining, to the subject Of health
Address all communications to the
Home Health Club, 5000 Cottage Grove
Ave., Chicago, ILL.,, U. S. A., with name
and address in full and at least fou1
cents in postage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13
OCkET NJ APPS
FOLDED IN STRONG COVERS

FOLDED IN STRONG COVERS
State ana Dominion Maps, Each LOG;
8 for 25o.
-. State Of Minnesota.
80. State Of North Dakota
-. State Of South Dakota.
T.. State Of Montana.
.. State of Idaho.
State Of oregon.
80. State Of Washington.
State of California.
Dominion of Canada
Township and Village Maps.
(Folded in Strong Covers)
EACH 25c; FOR $1.0O.
...Township of Arctander
Village Of Atwater.
Township Of Burbank.
.:..Township of Colfax.
Township Of Dovre.
Township Of Edwards.
Township of East Lake Lillian.
Township Of Fahlun.
Township Of tennessee.
Township Of Green Lake.
Township Of Harrison.
.. Township of Holland.
....Township of Irving.
Township Of Kandiyohi.
Village Of Kandiyoht.
Township Of Lake Andrew.
Township of Lake Elizabeth.
....Township of Lake Lillian.
...Township of Mamre.
Township Of New London.
Village Of New London.
fellowship Of Norway Lake
Villages of Pennock and Priam.
Village Of Raymond.
fellowship of Roseland.
...Township of Roseville.
....Village Of Spicer and Green Lake
= Shores. 49, ~ --
...Township Of st. Johns.
...Township Of Whitefeld. 4
.,,.Township Of willmar.
FAVORITE SONGS. :
T. -. Price 25c. -. ..-- .,...'-
Collection Of fifty favorite songs
#s.-- with music. 49,. ~
This offer only holds until supply is
exhausted. No more township plats
like these can be secured after the above
are gone. 4 = - i =.
Check of what maps you want and
send clipping, with your remittance
and we will send them postpaid by re-
turn mail. 5..s@z So =
TRIBUNE PRINTING 90,
Willmar, 80. Minnesota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13
A arusso1ns Monument.

A granie monument was erected re-
Gently at Mankato to mark the spot
where nifty years ago on Dec. 26th next,
thirty-eight Sioux Indians expiated on
the gallows their horribles crimes, COM
mitteu in the uprising and massacre OF
the previous summer: The monument
lis feet high and weighs $500 pounds
It is of st. Cloud granite and the cost
OF It's construction was borne by early
residents and old soldiers, headed by
Judge L. Gray, The monument bears
the inscription: "Here Were Hanged 81
Sioux Indians, Dec. rs. 1862. "-Olfvie
Times. ~ 5 5==ss =s;:ss5 d
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13
TeacherS' Meeting.

A Teachers meeting for Kandiyohi
county will be held. at the Willmar high
school auditorium next Saturday after
noon, Nov. Is, beginning at one o'clock.
The program will include talks by
Miss Grace Randall of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Florence Lee, county nurse. The
musical program will be furnished by
the Willmar schools directed by Miss
Coleman.
Under the rules all teachers of the
county are expected to attend the teach.
|ers' meetings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13

Dr.. M. L. Golberg, specialist In
rectal diseases, (piles, assure, ulc-
ers, constipation, etc., located 4lo
PiIlsbury Bldg, Cor: 9Th St. and
llicollet, Minneapolis, MINI. Pa
tients treated at my Office. -Adver-
| tisement. Il