davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17
1Iail Carriers VIII Tn.

This Is an age Of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon we may
see Uncle Sans mail carriers flying in
all directions. transporting mail. People
take a wonderful interest in a discovery
that benefits them. That's why DR..
Kings New Discovery for Coughs, Colds
and other throat and lung diseases is
the most popular medicine in America.
1T cured me of dreadful cough"
writes. Mrs. J. F. Davis, St1ckney Cor
ner. Me-, after Doctors treatment and
all other remedies had failed" Excell-
ent for coughs. colds or any bronchial
affection. Price Soc and 500. Trial
bottle free at Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17

Special discount sale on watches
for the next ten days at EImquist's
JeweIry Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17
Read the "vvant" Column.

(First Publication July II -2t.)
Bank No. IL
alton Of HANK Of wiiimar:
At q. meeting Of the Stockholders Of |
the above named Bank. held at the |
Banking House Use e On the Firth dny Of July
offered and adopted by q majority vote |
of it's capital stock: ~.
RESOLVED, That section Three Of
Resolved by the Stockholders of
Bank Of W1llmar, assembled. in annual
n u fhs aoqss s Ct s da
Il %he auk cspt Stock Of G ssia Bank
sna making e3 II tas
which shall be divided into 900 S'S SSere:
Of the par value Of. $4,000, each: The
out of the present Surplus and Undivid-
ed Profits of the said bank and deducted
from. the said Surplus and Undivided
And be it further resolved, "rhat the
said increase in the Capital Stock nam
ed be and the same Is hereby, by the
st9ckhoiders Of said Banksof Willmar.
And be it further resolved. "rhat the
President and Cashier Of said Bank or
Its Board Of Directors be and they are
cute for and on behalf Of said Bank Of
Willmar g. Certificate embodying this in
crease of Capital Stock Of said bank.
And the said Officers named or the d.
rectors Of said bank are hereby further
authorized and empowered to execute
for and on behalf OF said bank and it's
Stockholders all papers OF every nature
and description necessary in connection
with the said increase of the Capital
stock ca.s OF said q, bank In the amount and
pov Of ae the g
We hereby certify that the foregoing
Vote Of t6s GaDa stec y
ing duly. called for that purpose and
Minnesota on the Fifth day Of July A.
1coRPoRArE sEAL) .. i =s..s
4: E. g. H H1SR; r' e::siss:
State OF Minnesota, s@
ONCE Of PUBLIC G. E5aminer:
ehis K ess thu that p as a st Witt
y Stas E essesse IT, saPtal
IN the foregoing amendment to the Ger.
lsEAL) KELSEY 8. CHASE.
Super1ntendentSof Banks
j STATE OF MINNESOTA IS.
@ Department OF State
hereby certify that the within In.
strument was filed for record In this Of.
fice on the 11th day OF July AZ. D. 1911
at IN o'clock q. M, and was duly re.
corded In book "A OF State Bank Records
on page 212. B
JULIUS A. SCIIMAHL,
4 Secretary Of State
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.
ssz ..sss 80 61710. ~.
County Of Kandiyohi. MINI.
hereby certify thu. the within In
ord on the 18th day OF July a .. 19I,
ut 1880 o'clock q. M. and was dul,
recorded In Book r. Of Miscellaneoni
tpaxe6 62e-o27,
q (9EAL) OI1OE II. DALE
Re93ater o1 D14da
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17

N. B..
A. o.
c. SWENsON.
County Commissioner ndiyohi
sEAL) County Auditor o''"'S' MINNESOTA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17
i (CORFORATE 8EALJ = = . =.
A. e. RICE. President.
i +. e.. HANDY, Cashier.
State OF Minnesota, @s.
Office Of Public Examiner.
y KELSEY 8. CHASE.
i5ss Super1ntendentsof Banks.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
rs Tenn Pfmnnf ~ 2fa "a a : -,

& hereby certify that the within In.
strument was hled for record In this Of.
fee on the 11th day. OF July A. D. 1871
at liz o'clock q. M, and was duly re.
corded In book A Of State Bank Records
on page 212 81 b
ss JULIUS A. SCdMAHL,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17


FL ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17

County Of Kandiyofi. MINI.
hereby certify that the within In
Eatrument was filed in this once for rec
ord on the 18th day OF July q: .. 1912
at 1880 O'Clock q. M, and was duly
recorded In Book r. Of Miscellaneous
pages 67e-627. g
(aEkL) I.oT II. DALE 30
Re93ater Of Deeds,
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06
Legislative District

The member of the legislature
from Prowers and Baoa counties
has been a bone of contention with
the three parties all through the
campaign. Both the democrats and
progressives have been busy skin
ming DR.. Hasty, present member.
for the past six months, but the
Register announced some time ago
that there would be one day OF
the year when they would not skin
him and that November 5th would
be that day. We made number
OF prediction predictions that we
have no desire to call attention 20
just at this time, but the one with
regard TO the Doctor we point to
with pride and say Il told you
So" The Doctor has several hun
dred votes more than either OIL his
opponents although exact figures
are not yet at hand.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06
$4,000 IN PRIZES --i
FIRST PRIZE $1,000
MANY OTHER AWARDS

On November The Denver Times
will begin the publication of a
series of seventy-seven. pictures in
IFS great Booklovers' Contest, in
which there is to be distributed
over $4,000 in prizes.
The first prize is $1,000 in gold.
The second prize is two building
lots. valued at 5000.
The third is $500 Emerson
The fourth is a $500 Kline piano.
Altogether there will be several
hundred prizes.
There will be no soliciting. can
wasting. or signing OF longtime con-
tracts. Here Is all that is required
of you:
You don't have to enroll your
name In this contest-just start to
saving and solving the pictures. 1t
u what It purports to be-a game
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06

lotta. III. noted Italian tenor. now OF
Detroit. AMI Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord
Yost Of the same company. now Of the
Indianapolis Conservatory OF Music.
and all of whom ARE very particular as
to the playing Of their acconipani-
ments. We're greatly pleased with Miss
Whitnian's work
Mr.. William +. Singer Ii the vocal
sOlOist of ih. Waterman Company and
will sing several tenor selections dur
Ing enrh evenings program.
Mr.. Alfred Williams. musical direc-
tor at the i:cdtsith bureau and who
has appeared as >oloi-t with the Thee
dore Thomas Orchestra. says "f Mr.
Shafer that he has n most unusual
voice. sympathetic in quality. and that
he Is II disniii,nI singer in fact. born
artist. lie further I,roiioiiii,es Mr.
Shafer'S Voice unlike any p'iri singer
he has ever heard
Second number of the lecture
course will be held at high school
auditorium next Monday night.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06

Now that the majority has fail
ed to agree ON wnOm they would
have for president and permitted
the other man to De elected, per-
mission to return TO work is grant
ed. Colorado remains the greatest
land OF opportunity on this Amer
can continent. the place in when
efforts count the most and man
can make most progress while sur
rounded with the blessings of civil
zauon-good schools and churches.
good fellowship, modern conven-
fences and a people continually NOV
ing Tor improvement whether they
attain 1t or not.
There are yet lands to be enter
ed by the homeless, mines to be
found. mines TO be opened. mills TO
be built to make marketable the
products OF the soil. factories to be
erected to work the resources oil
nature into commercial forms.
There remains the most glorious
climate ever compounded of sun
shine and pure air. the mo- beau
tiful scenery on which the eye OF
man ever rested. There is work
to do. and room In the doing Tor
many more hands. Politics is not
longer to be the chief industry OF
u land SO rich in all which goes to
make life worth living and a CON-
petence worth striving for.
Colorado will still be having its
usual best of 1t however the politi.-
ians may shape affairs. still be
making progress. rebuilding bodies
and refilling pocketbooks for the
losers in less favored sections.
How to make the most of 1t, to
get the best of conditions, to keep
going. will be the study for the
ninety-and-nine Just the same, how
ever well the election has solved
the problem of getting ahead for
the comparatively few who live and
move and have heir being through
the national game of office-office-
who's-got-the offices. Back to
business and back to work; it is
a time to be doing ones best and
making ticks count. Let the mar
with an Idea get busy. pointing the
course for all.-Denver Republican
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06

There il NO physician like cheerful
thought for dissipating the ills of the
body; there IL no comfort to compare
with good will for dispensing the shad.
ows Of grief and sorrow. To live CON
unually in thoughts of ill-will. cyni
cism. suspicion and envy. is to be con-
nned in a self-made prison hole. But
to think we'll of all. to be cheerful
with all. to patiently learn to fnd the
good in all-such unselfish thoughts
are the very portals Of heaven; and to
dwell day by day In thoughts Of peace
toward every creature will bring
Astounding peace to the possessor--
James Allen.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06
What She
Really Meant

II can't sse." began the girl who
likes to talk. "why the business of
being an interpreter doesn't flourish
nowadays. I'm thinking of starting
out in It myself and I'm sure I'd make
. large income. don't mean inter.
preting foreign languages. but Just
plain English!
II have learned through painful
years Of humping my Uranium against
stone walls and yearn to take under
my wing all the poor. bewildered NOR
tails who still think the words people
use express what they mean. I want
to pat them ON the back soothingly
and murmur There! There!' and
then explain to them that DO you like
pink chickens?' really means. We
came on the 10 o'clock train
For instance. Mrs. Gamboge calls
you up over the phone some morning
and says. My dear. we're having Q
few people In to cards tonight and
want you to come. Just got II up
on the spur OF the moment-it's only
q little informal AFFAIR. Oh. most in.
formal. my dear. assure you! Just
a few friends! So glad you can come!
Go-o-od.by!'
1--WE seen the time when I'd have
dismissed the matter until Just be-
fore time to dress. when I would not
have even glanced at the shelf carry.
ing my party gowns in boxes. but
would have picked out some high
necked thing. Probably I'd have Just
worn my hair a. I ordinarily do and
would have taken a street car to get
to the scene Of the festivities. But
not now!
Il have grown wiser. I know that
the English language does not mean
what It IL made to say. 30 I spend
all my time after luncheon preparing
tc 60 to Mrs. Gamboge's informal lit
tie affair. have my hair dressed and
my face massaged. and get an extra
manicure. and have all my clothes
under inspection. and pick out a.
most my very best gown. Then I
borrow mothers Paris evening wrap
and phone for q taxi and wait hvs
minutes in the crush at the door b.
fore can even get in. There will b
. Hungarian band playing under the
stairs and the whole place will be
simply broken out with caterers men.
who pass you along from one to the
other solemnly. trying to act -
though they had butlered and foot
named in that one spot for several
decakes. - had their fathers before
them.
by this time I wish I had borrowed
mothers diamond tiara. because DO.
gin to feel kind of plain in only .
satin and crystal gown and a string
Of pearls. There will be four course
supper and American beauty roses
bursting out from all corners.
1T is really maddening to think
what unlimited money and telephone
will do nowadays. 1t seems to me that
they take away all the fun Of giving Q
party. all the worry being removed.
These rich women do not have to
count their napkins and say. MY good.
ness! I'll have to borrow Cousin Nell's
best ones to fill out!' They do not dis.
cover that they haven't enough forks
and that the spare room hasn't been
busted. All they do is phone q caterer
and florist and tell Mary to be sure
to see that she dusts extra well down.
stairs. Then they can 20 to . lun.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06

RI 'fhz2
for the home, for the family circle,
lor the evening hours. You will
find it the greatest fun in the
world working out the solution OF
the pictures, and there is no reason
why you should not win one of the
hundreds of prizes. They are all
described fully, together with COM
plete Information in a four page
circular which will be sent free
to you on request.
Remember-yOu need only to Sc
cure the complete set of seventy
seven pictures. Nothing else is re-
quired of you. Cut the pictures
from The Denver Times each day
and save them until the whole sew
enty-seven have appeared. Then
send them in with your name and
address. If you do not get the pic
lures from the beginning. you can
secure the back numbers at any
time by mail, or by calling at The
Denver Times. The easiest way
is the least inconvenient-ord the
Denver Times by carrier, or if
you live where no carrier service
is maintained, see your postmaster
or write for subscription rates. Re-
member that to enter this contest
a literary education is not neces-
sary. Your knowledge of books
may be limited-all you have to do
is to study pictures, think of all
the book titles that will fit them
closest, and then select the answers
you think most appropriate. Use
your wits. Get suggestions from
your friends and make an effort to
win one of these valuable prizes. In
order to help you solve these pic
lures The Denver Times will have
published catalogue containing
1000 names of books, together with
the authors names, and from this
catalogue the seventy-seven titles
to be used in the Booklovers' Con-
lest will be chosen. The contest
need not cost you a cent beyond
the cost of having The Denver
Times reach you by carrier or by
nail.
Remember that all information in |
'eference to this $4,000 Booklov-
'rs' Contest will be furnished you
I you address
3ooKLOvERS' CONTEST EDITOR,
The Denver Times. Denver. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06
0tIlI Hoping.

PA. are you an optimism"
Eyes. am still hoping to be able
some time to attend a national conven-
ton at which no band will be permit
ted to play Dixie"
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06

SIie0n anu IwV ueas anu naE0 = Eow
calls and when they arrive homo at
dinner time they say. Dear me! I'd
almost forgotten that have . card
party tonight
"The only difference when II II con.
sidered . formal affair IL that you get
an engraved old English card ten days
In advance.
Then when you drop in to see Q
friend and she keeps you waiting half
an hour before she comes down. and
you say. I hope didn't disturb or in.
terrupt.' and she murmurs sweetly.
Not at all. my dear! was Just hook.
Ing my collar. and am 30 slow about
doing things!' you would realize. II you
had an Interpreter at hand. that she
meant that she was up in the third
floor sewing room working like mad
with . seamstress making over clothes
and hadn't brushed her hair since she
had twisted It into q. knob ON arising.
and had ON . kimono thing and old
slippers. Also that she said when
your card came up. Now. what ON
earth did she come today Of all days
for. I'd like to knowi Isn't Il provok
lngi'
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06
Why She Yielded.

Bella-He said he would kiss me OF
die in the attempt.
Della-Well?
Bella-He has no life insurance and
l pitied his poor old mother.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06


The Youths COMPANION for 1919
The Youths Companion appeals
to every interest of family life from
housekeeping to athletics. 1t be-
gins with stories OF youthful vim
and vigor. with articles which dis
close the secrets of successful play
In the great games. with charming
tales of life at the girls colleges.
But The Companion does not sur
render these readers when they
have entered the more serious paths
OF life. Mothers will welcome the
page for little children and the
weekly Doctors article. Fathers will
find the important news of the day
as 1t is. and not as 1t is rumored to
be. The entire household will ap-
preciate the sketches which touch
gentle on common foibles or carl
cature eccentricity. In short. for
less than four cents a week The
Companion brings into the home
clean entertainment, pure inspira-
ton. fine ideals, increase of knowl-
edge.
Names rarely seen in tables OF
contents will be found in The Com
,panion's Announcement for 1913
which will be sent upon request
with samples of the paper, to those
not familiar with II
Every new subscriber for 1919
will receive free all the issues fol
the remaining weeks of 1912; also
free, The Companion Window Trans
parency and Calendar for 1918, in
rich. translucent colors-the mos
beautiful of all Companion sou
venirs.
=" THE YOUTHS COMPANION
LA Berkeley. St., Boston. Mass.
New subscriptions received at THU
80 office.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06
Genuine.

Genuine.
Last year we did abuse with glee
The almost-spring.
But this years sample seems to be
The real thing.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06
Not Quite a. Bad.

Not Quite ~ Bad.
why. it's as plain as the nose on
your face"
well, anyhow, 1t amt as plain as
The face behind your nose."@Tatler.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06
Hiding His Faults.

"The wise man knows himself"
That's true. And he takes particu
lar pains to keep other people from
knowing him"
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06
Too Suggestive.

Il see where the Newspaper report
Of proceedings ut a colored church
conference states that q large collso-
tion was lifted"
That IL q word which should never
have been used"
Nor"
TT starts q 'pusson' to THINKING
deep thoughts about q chicken roost"
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06

Ever been on a flying machine3"
mo. but I've been on Q lark"
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06

Locked Like Ready Money.
How did he succeed 20 long In fool
Ing his creditors into believing that
he was wealthy"
He had every member of his fa,ni,
" operated on for appendicitis"
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06

my helping hand would be Of bsne
at also to prosy and borssome and
spoiled old bachelors whom . sweet
young thing Of 20 leans over and looks
into their eyes and beseeches. DO tell
me all about how you make iron
bsamsi I am 5000 interestedi Il
must b such . fascinating businsss!'
What she really means II. If ! can
keep you talking to me ~ though your
life depended on It I can get Harry
stirred into . perfect fraxxle Of jsal
ousy. He needs to b taken down .
peg or two. the way he's acting Of late
with that Jenkins giri!'
I'm quite charmed with the posi-.
bilities Of my plan for . new profes.
sion!" concluded the girl who likes to
talk. Don't you want to employ
met"
Il do not" emphatically said the
man to whom she was talking. i've
already had lesson No. land now
please point out which one Of those
fellows il your Harry!"-Chicago
Daily News.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06
His Job.

He Job.
7 never worry or hurry"
What department OF the city ssrV
~ ~ you Int"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20
OPERATORS AND MINERS
TO DISCUSS WAGE SCALE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 20
Final opposition to Joint wage con
ference between coal operators and
the United Mine Workers vanished
today Ohio and Pennsylvania opera
tors. who have thus far refused TO en-
ter the conference, reconsidered and
notified President John p. White, OF
the miners, that they would enter the
joint meeting. The miners conven-
ton, In session here. greeted the an
rouncement enthusiastically.
Operators from Indiana, Illinois,
West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, will, as a result, be present at
the conference when the miners scale
committee presents It's demand for a
wage increase. The first joint meet
ing will be held next Thursday. IL will
be the first time since 1905 that op-
orators from all the state have par
ticipated
George F. Baer, OF the Anthracite
Coal Operators association. also noti-
fled the miners today that the anthra'
cite operators will meet representa-
tives OF the United Mine Workers to
discuss the wage scale in New York
on Feb. 81. Anthracite miners are
demanding a wage increase of 20 per
cent and an eight hour day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20
TO INVESTIGATE DEATHS
OF STREET CAR VICTIMS

The right OF the d. u. r. to run
freight cars through the city streets
will be investigated in an inquest to
be held by Coroner Rothacher, Mon
day. to place responsibility for the
death of Mrs. Elizabeth MOCK, No.
90 Chestnut-st., killed by d. U. r.
freight car at Riopelle-st. and Gratiot-
ave.
The aged woman was crossing the
street, with her head covered with a
shawl. when she was struck by the
car. Ii is said that the motorman rang
his gong, but did not slacken the
speed OF the car. The coroner Is Of
the opinion that the freight car had
no right on the street.
An inquest into the death OF Will
liam r. Perry, OF Canandaigua, N. Y,
killed by car backing on the ~" at
Woodward.ave and Atwater-st.. will
be held Wednesday, and will also
prove interesting. as the right OF the
company to back cars at that danger
Gus point will be put to the test.
The point will be raised that all
cars must be equipped with tenders,
and that tenders should be provided
on the rear OF cars when they are
running backward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20
SPLICE. SPINAL CORD
AND SAVE MANS LIFE

NEW YORK, Jan. .S.-James Rem
zula. 10, is In st. Josephs hospital
Far Rockaway. having survived a very
rare and dangerous surgical opera.
ton.
A bullet which broke two OF his
vertebrate also severed his spinal cord
Dr. William l.. Mulcahy, assisted by
DR. B. F. Thomas, house physician
and surgeon, and DR.. Salzer, a for
mer inferno, have spliced the ends
OF the cord They said last night that
thanks to his strong physique, Rem
zula may live for years, although he
viii always be paralyzed from the
waist down.
Renzula was shot by Joseph Fucci
in Fuccis grocery store at Inwood
l.. I. Fucci, arrested, said two men
entered and he thought he recognized
one OF them as a relative OF black
handler" he had sent to prison. Sc
he opened fire, dangerously wounding
both.
DR.. Mulcahy and his assistants tried
to draw together the ends Of Rem
zula's spinal cord and stitch them
but they could not do so exactly. Sc
they drew the ends as closely as pos
sibe and fixed them in place by sutur
ing them In the spinal canal Part oil
the cord remains intact throughout
and that keeps the man alive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-20
DEATHS.

Stanley Tomiak, 81 Norton, 8 years.
pneumonia; Leila l.. Corners. 119 Sher-
idan, 81 years, ulcer: Joanna Cavaretta,
LA Hastings, months, pneumonia;
Martin O'Toole, Y s. Marine hospital.
so years, erysipelas: Edward Reidy, 556
Brush, rs years, myocarditis; Michael
Bethel. la Perry 6s years, myocar-
hospital, sc years, lobar pneumonia:
Margaret Richardson. 800 Chene. 3s
years, cancer; Margaret Hollands 1910
Fourteenth, 81 years. Brights disease:
Luther j. Con-, 150 Breckenridge, 81
years, bronchitis: Lydia Y. Smith. l16
Alfred. 81 years, apoplexy; Albert j.
Parrish, 1883 Warren. 56 years. acute
nephritis Carl Kuester. ga Warren,
en- years, anemia; Elizabeth Mcclure.
4S5 Third. SO years, valvular heart dis
ease: August Possorek, 147 Thirty first,
so years, carcinoma; Elsey NJ. Whitley.
IS Laura, years. endocarditis; Marie
r. Perrin, 1151 Forest e.. 95 years, SEN
ility; Robert Bopp. AS Ferdinand. /
year. lobular pneumonia; Elizabeth
Schwenk, 401 Gratiot months. infan-
tile atrophy: Steve Schlaff. st. Mary's
hospital. IS years. lobar pneumonia
Ruth Baker, Children's Free hospital.
years, scarlet fever; Richard Sprung.
Harper hospital. 80 years, pancrocati-
tbs; Sarah Jane Silliman, 614 Congress
E. IS years, carcinoma: Harry p Mac
beth, 21s Fourth. IS years. hepatic sirr-
hosts: William McAlpine, 427 Dragon.
~ years, dilatation OF heart; Henry
Steinheiser, ITO Rowena, 20 years, tu-
berculosis; Frederick L. Appel, House
OF Providence. 10 years, peritonitis:
Richard Free, 372 Cameron. 81 years,
old age; Hermina B. wilke. 635 Chene,
20 years. pulmonary tuberculosis.