davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07
Girl Objects to Closing Order and Is
Carried Out,

New York. April 7.-Lively scenes
were enacted in several of the city's
leading restaurants when the police
Saturday night enforced Mayor Gay
nor's recent no-liquor-selling-af
o'clock order.
Inspector Dwyer and his squad WIS.,
tied the dining places an hour earlier
and ordered the patrons to leave be-
fore Sunday began.
At Rector's on Broadway nearly 500
diners refused fatty to leave. Dryer
called in police aid and persons at the
tables were forcibly elected. Diners
jeered the police and many of them
struggled against leaving.
One young woman was picked 10
bodily and deposited on the sidewalk.
Rector's, nevertheless, was dark at the
required hour.
Several hundred diners at the Pekin
restaurant also were disinclined to
leave and similar trouble was expert
enced there. Churchilrs was another
place where patrons who objected to
the early closing caused scene.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07

bles may be future leaders of the ma.
ton. Very probably Il president of the
United States is among their number.
Succeed Me, Of Prominence.
Considerable interest is manifested
in the men who succeed men Of prom
inence. For instance, O'Hair of Hi
nois as the man who succeeds Uncle
Joe has more notoriety for few days
than he will get again in long time.
The same is true Of the men who sue
coed Nick Longworth. Ebenezer Hill,
Sam Mccall, John Dalzell George
Foss, William Mckinley and several
other notables.
Federal Appointments.
Much interest is taken in the federal
appointments which the president has
recently made, and more interest is
manifested in those which are expect
ed. Those who believed the president
was man to make up his mind on a
man and appoint him whether Or no
have been quite mistaken. Several Sc
lections have been agreed upon. and
the appointments seemed as good as
made when something would bob up to
prevent the selections.
Older Men Hold Places.
The young men of the senate who
were going to overturn precedents and
not allow any senator to hold places
on two of the four or five big commit
tees Of the senate did not succeed.
The doubling up process was conrin-
ued and, in fact, increased by the en-
larging of membership Of some Of the
committees.
1t is true that feeble attempt was
made to reduce the Importance of their
positions by shifting some Of the older
men to lower places on the commit
tees, but all who desired held their
places. and the matter of rank is not
important.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07
yard to avoid detection.

ward to avoid detection.
Miss Farmer was married at Easter
to ]. F. Fitzpatrick, of Detroit. They
decided to keep the matter secret,
but nurses learned of the marriage
and arranged an unusual hazing for
the young woman when she returned
to the hospital few nights ago.
The brides clothing was taken from
her and locked up. The nurses then
covered her body with fly paper, and
after she had been clad in a wrapper
odoriferous drugs were poured over
her and molasses smeared into her
hair.
After three hours of continual haz-
ing the bride became historical, and
fearing that the hazing would come to
the attention of the physicians, the
nurses locked her in an insane ward
for the remainder of the night.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick had intended to re-
sign in few days, but the action of
the hazers will hasten her action in
this regard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07
TOnsiline
Cures
Sore Throat

the most delicate parts
Cures of the body. It is also
c Th~o,< one Of the most inn
0OIS AAIOoI portant, and should
be given the best possible care:
The throat is the gateway to the body.
The air we breathe, the food we eat, the
liquids we drink, all pass through it. It ia
very easily affected by cold, strain, ex-
posure, ETC., and Sore Throat is therefore
one Of our most common ailments.
strangely enough, it is also one OF the
most neglected.
Sore Throat is a very serious matter,
for the whole system is in danger in
consequence OF it.
Every Sore Throat patient is candidate
for Tonsilitis, Quinsy, Diphtheria and
other serious or fatal diseases, all Of which
can be prevented by the timely cure OF the
Sore Throat by the use of TONSILINE.
IL taken in time dose or two will do it.
TONSHINE is made to cure throat dis
eases and nothing else. 1t is the one
remedy for this purpose sold largely in the
United States. Every user endorses it;
every physician, knowing its virtues,
commends it.
The one most important thing to ~
remember about TONSlLlNE is the SN
fact that it really does cure Sore II
Throat. I'd
Size Sl.00. All Druggists. "a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07
NO PEACE UNDER HUERTA
Mexican Colonel Says Murderers OF Ma
dero and Suarez Must Be Displaced.

zero anu SudTcZ WuSt Dc OISpiaSSo'
Mobile, Ala, April Louis Rivera,
a colonel in the Mexican army, and a
close friend OF the late Gustavo Ma
dero, brother of the murdered Mexican
president, says that there will be no
peace in Mexico until the slayers of
Madero and Pine Suarez are displac-
ed from power.
He is bitter against General Huerta,
the provisional president, whom he
calls a traitor, and declares the intel.
ligent people of Mexico will not coun-
tenance tactics that have put blot
upon the name of their country.
Colonel Rivera brought the details
of the murder of Abram Gonzales, for
mer governor of Chihuahua and min
lister of the interior under Porfirio
Diaz. He said the assassination of
Madero and Suarez and the burning of
Hernandez was refined cruelty as COM
pared with the diabolical murder of
Governor Gonzales.
Gonzales was being conveyed under
guard of Huerta's soldiers from Chi
huahua to Mexico City. When the sta
ton of Napulo was reached by the
train the prisoner was shackled and
his hands tied behind him. His feet
were bound and the soldiers took his
helpless body to. the front of the train,
uncoupled the cars and threw the body
between them. The signal to advance
was given the engineer and the body
was mangled under the wheels of the
coaches.
The soldiers went back a few min
utes later and, finding the unfortunate
man writhing in agony, fired into his
head with their rifles. They then took
the body and covered it partly with
stones. When the relatives of the MUIR
dered man went to claim it they found
that coyotes had pulled away the
stones and eaten the corpse.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07
More Autos Licensed.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 1.-THE COM
ing of mild weather has caused a big
increase in the number of applications
for licensing of automobiles, and the
$4,000 mark was passed. The total for
1912 was 1896, and it is expected to
pass this figure before June 80 Is
reached. The income of the depart
ment has passed the $550.000 mark for
automobile licenses.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07
PRESIDENT HOLDS
UP HIS MESSAGE
Delay In Sending Il a Help to
Congress.
DOCUMENT PREPARED EARLY
Chief Executive Follows Precedent In
Giving Legislators Time to Organize
and In Also Having Message Ready
Long In Advance So That Press
Could Be Supplied.
ey ARTHUR w. DUNN.

Washington, April 7.-[Special. FOL
lowing a custom which has almost be-
come an unwritten law, President Will
son sends his message to congress on
the second day of>the session. The pur-
pose of the delay is to give the two
houses an opportunity to organize and
transact ali the preliminary business
necessary to start the congressional ma
chinery. Then it is also customary
for the houses to adjourn If member
has died since the last session ad-
journed.
President Wilson also followed an
other precedent He had his message
ready for delivery to the press long In
advance of its presentation to congress.
This was a precedent established by
Roosevelt which was not followed
by Taft. The former knew the bene-
fits Of wide publicity and usually had
his message ready long enough in ad-
vance so that 1t could be mailed to
Europe. President Taft's messages
were never ready until few days and
often only few hours before sent to
congress.
Can They Rush lt7
The Democrats have been told that
the country will await anxiously final
action on the tariff. They have been
advised that suspense is the worst pos
sible thing for business. They have
been informed that business men do
not care SO much what the tariff rates
may be when finally agreed upon, but
what they want is to have the agree
ment early With all this advice the
Democrats should rush through their
tariff bills without delay.
Will they perform the rush act!
They will not. In the first place, it
i'll becomes a great legislative body to
rush. In this case we have two great
legislative bodies. The Democrats are
committed to the doctrine Of free
speech. Every man is entitled to ex.
press his opinion on all subjects. At
least that is the theory.
And debate cannot be easily closed
as long as there is large number who
wish to express burning thoughts
which later may be franked to their
constituents No; they cannot rush the
tariff. Even if the house was in a
rush the senate has no means Of clos
ing debate, and the senators have lots
to say.
The New Members.
l have always been fond of the new
members of congress. They know SO
much; they have so many remedies for
all the ills which afflict the body polite
or which they think afflicts the body
polite which is the same thing; they
are so serious; they know how pa
tiently the world has waited for their
advent into public life.
It is a shame to awake the new mem
ber If he could dream on and on for
the entire term it would be SO much
better. But he will learn in such a
very short time that he is one of the
numerous pegs that are counted in in
the congressional game that his awak-
ening will be unpleasant.
And yet this fate is not for all new
members. Some of them have got the
stuff that makes good legislators who
rise to great occasions. Among the
new members who are seen for the
first time as the new congress Assem-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07

Homestead, Pa, April -Four men
were burned to death and one other
fatally injured in an explosion at the
Homestead Steel works of the United
States Steel corporation. Twenty men
were at work in that part of the plant
where Stag from the furnaces is broken
up, when from some cause at present
unknown terrific explosion occurred.
Men were tossed about in all direc.
tions, some of them being thrown be-
yong the range of the flying metal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07
Crew Sinks With Ship,

San Francisco, April IA dispatch
to the Merchants Exchange from Port
land, Ore, states that the German
four-masted steel ship Mimi, while be
ing towed off a reef near Astoria, Ore.
capsized and her crew of thirty men
including Captain Westpal and I'm
derwriters' Agent Grove. were lost.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07

MOTOR-20 H. p, four cylinders,
cast in pairs, L-head, 3 IL inch
bore 3-8 inch stroke, extra large
valves, with adjustable push rods.
Spark and throttle control levers
below steering wheel.
COOLING -Thermo-syphon, with
fan.
CARBURETOR kingston, speci-
ally designed for this motor
IGNITION-High tension magne-
to, and dry cells for starting.
LUBRICATION - Oiler, bolted
solid to right side OF crank case.
vacuum feed system; bearings and
pist ons fabricated by splash.
CLUTCH-Cone, large, improved
type, with ball thrust and Raybestos
facing.
TRANSMISSION -Selective, slid
ing gear. Two speeds forward and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07
ACCUSE THE
US. AMBASSADOR
Meylcans Complain Against
Henry Lane wilson
FILED IN STATE DEPARTMENT

American Representative In Mexico
Charged With Moral Responsibility
For Assassination Of Madero and
Saurez.
Washington, April 7.-Henry Lane
Wilson, American ambassador to Mex
leo, is charged with moral RESPONSE
bility for the assassination of Presi-
dent Madero and of Vice President
Suarez, of Mexico.
This accusation is made in a lengthy
official document filed with the state
department by Louis Manuel Rojas,
secret messenger of the Maderists,
second vice president of the Mexican
house of deputies and grand master
of the Grand Masonic Lodge of the
Valley of Mexico.
Rojas himself did not carry the doc
ument branding Ambassador Wilson,.
Instead, he sent an envoy, whose
name the state. department withholds.
Ambassador Wilson himself de-
clares the accusations of Rojas as en-
tirely false, and claims that neither
Madero or SuareZ sought his protec-
ton, and, furthermore, that they were
considered safe. He denies the charge
that Huerta and Diaz made the Amer
lean embassy place of meeting for
their conference on the war situation.
At almost the same time that the
Rojas charges were being entered a
delegation of American residents of
Mexico City were seeking to influence
President Wilson to retain Ambassa-
dor Wilson, their personal friend.
The Mexico City Americans who
called upon President Wilson urged
the retention of Ambassador Wilson
because of his experience and because
of his ability to maintain good feeling
between the United States and Mex
leo.
Secretary of State Bryan refused to
see the men as a delegation, admitting
them only as individuals.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07

bles may be future leaders of the ma.
ton. Very probably Il president of the
United States is among their number.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07

one reverse. Nickeled steel gears.
DRIVE-Shaft, through one uni
versal joint.
AXLES-Front, tubular; Rear,
semi-floating, with Hyatt roller
bearings. Gear ratio to l.
WHEELS ARTILLERY type; 30
3, with Goodyear clincher tires.
WHEEL BASE-90 inches.
TREAD-56 or go inches.
BRAKES and external
on rear wheel drums. Service
brake operated by foot pedal; emer-
gency brake operated by hand lever.
STEERING GEAR - Rack and
pinion.
FRAME-Pressed steel channel.
SPRINGS -Semi-elliptic, front;
three-quarter elliptic, rear. Rear
springs are extra long to insure
easy riding.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07
BRIDE BRUTALLY HAZED

Nurses Drive Secretly Married Sister
Into HystericaI Fit.
Denver, Colo, April Miss Maude
Farmer, nurse in the county hospi-
tai, was so severely hazed when it
was learned that she had been mar
ried secretly that she became hysteri-
CAL and her associates were forced to
lock her up for the night in an insane
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07
Think OF IT
Horses For Sale

I will keep constantly on hand a
large supply of horses for sale. Any
body can buy a horse from me on
easy terms, and the price will be
cheaper than anywhere else. am
selling a great many horses every
day. This is the time to buy. My
stables are adjoining the Engine
House, Gay and Muse streets.
Edw. 8. Phillips.
Chas. W. Mowbray, Salesman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-07

BODY Two passenger, torpedo
type or straight line fore-door, large
and roomy upholstered with deep
buffed leather over plenty of curled
hair. Deep cushions with plenty of
springs. Floor boards removable,
and covered with linoleum with
nickeled binding. Extra large fend-
ers bolted solid to frame.
PAINTING Body Little gray,
Chassis, black; finely striped; all
sheet metal parts. black.
MOUNTINGS Full nickeled
throughout.
UIPMENT-Mohair top, with
hood and curtains, windshield, five
lamps, Prest-O-Lite tank, horn -au-
to jack pump, tire repair kit, and
tools.
NOTE--Motor has full nickeled
mountings. NO BRASS TO POLISH.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-09

coming Pro-
will be the Ernest Gamble Concert Party Mr. Gamble from
whom this its made his start before the
public in rather unusual
At fifteen Gamble nothing music but when he
the high school Of his native found that music
embarrassed being told before the school, he abnted himself
without After rather interview with Gamble Err
and what really
his ~ until his teachers discovered he had
time his and presently became clear that
his VOCATION Gamble has ceased being
those first patient Prof. Theodore Carmichael and
Mr.. George Lamb.
Whitney Mockdge then with Alfred
Wood and Alberto Randegger London; with great
eorg Ferguson Between Mr. Gamble
York
the Atlantic He
his studies; he is always the student.
The vonist the Gamble Miss Verna Leone
who Western educated COL
leg Ohio and at Hail. Lake Forest Illinois, the Chicago
Musical College, She pupil Max Bendx and Michael Banner Of
Recently acquired rarely precious Gagano
With
and this exceptional instrument there von the platform
that is better equipped
violin
mdescibable
enthusiastic
that the department the PLATFORM wonder that the
She
welbd would with
sefonfdnce but modesy with
confidence bespeaking courtesy and refinement
Gamble Party balance
There
the To be member the Gamble
S hall ma O. ability
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-09
CHAUTAUQUA is GOOD.

The 1918 Wa Chutauqua and has better general attend
any previous assembly of the kind held here The
varied and the different numbers pleasing that the patrons
tusasc about it. There farmers among the ticket hold
and they quite regular attendance the town folks is
proving of privilege and Of great treats to people, and the
increased attendance the sessions encouraging indicating
that taste high entertainment being developed
There still three full days Of the left everyone Of which
its delightful program Thursday patriotic day.
Kenyon Iowa will give the afternoon address and Dr. Wesley Hsbeg
of New York City, of the international Peace Commission will speak
of War; Musical prelud will be furnished Euclid
Quarete which casse among the best entertainers the road
Friday will be another great musical day, when the Ernest Gamble
Concert Company holds the boards and gives full program the
nng
Saturday will be the closing day of the session but the program will
among the very strongest Of the week. Lincoln Writ the explorer will tell
Of the conquest Of the Arctic the afternoon and the evening
Boys Choir Africa will give their unique and interesting program
musical pre|ud Miss Annie There Devau No
should these remaining sessions of the great cauauqua of 1913
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-09

clock p. m. Lunch will be served
after four o'clock. Everybody in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Pinney are en-
tertaining for their house guests this
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Johnson
and two daughters and Mrs. Otto
Boden and son Edward, all of Min
neapolis.
Mrs. W. H. Rielley and two chill
dren Of Miles City, Mont, are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
TAFT at Diamond Lake, and at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Dan Ha-
ley residing near Willmar.
The Swedish parochial school has
opened in the basement Of the Beth
ell church, in. charge Of Mr.. Hanson,
student from G. A. College. All
who have children whom they wish
to study Swedish are invited to send
them, whether they are members of
the church or not.
Mr.. Ole Halvorson of Norway
Lake was caller at Willmar last
Monday. The Halvorson's have been
enjoying a visit from their son Her
man, who is now resident of Chi
cago, and their daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Solberg Of Superior. Mr.. Herman
Halvorson left for Chicago Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-09
RlNGO LAKE

Ringo Lake, July 7th-Monson
Bros. entertained number of rela-
tives from New London and Fahlun
last Sunday.
Chas. Peterson Of Minneapolis ar
rived here Monday to visit at the
Ekblad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Moller from
Twin Lakes called at the Jonas
Monson home last Sunday.
The J. Peterson and A. Carlson
families we're Sunday guests at the
Bratberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Carlson enter
tanned a few friends Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Agnes Pohl from Willma1
visited. from Friday until Saturday.
Emil Ekblad and sister Miss Anna,
returned home Monday after spend
ing couple Of weeks with friends at
Pierpont and LaBolt, S. D.
Gustaf and Ernest Ahlberg of
Minneapolis and Rueben Holm of
New London called on relatives in
this vicinity last Saturday.
Mrs. Jonas Monsoon visited with
Mrs. Anna Monson Monday after
noon.
Nels Monson visited relatives near
Atwater from Tuesday until We'd
nesday last week.
Ruth Holm, who has spent a few
weeks here, left for her home in New
London, last Saturday.
Miss Edith Nelson visited with
Esther Monson last Sunday.
G.. Lidman and A. Freeberg, who
have spent a few days here, left on
Tuesday for points unknown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-09
new LONDON, ROUTE 3.

New London, Rt. 3, July Ser
vices in the Swedish Luth. church
next Sunday at IL a. m. and Sunday
school at ten.
Mrs. Alfred Olander and daugh-
ters, Ellen and Margaret, returned
last Monday after a few days. visit
at the John Gamberg home at Little
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Soderlund Wis
tied at John Dahlberg's in Colfax
last Saturday.
Carl Bengtson and daughter Myr-
tie returned last Monday from their
visit at John Lundin's in Millbanks
S. D.
Mrs. August Olander and son Me-
roy returned Monday from their trip
to New Hampton, Ia. Mrs. Olander
has been visiting with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Soderlund.
Alvin Bengtson, son of Mrs.
John Bengtson Of Lake Andrew.
died at his home last Thursday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-09
Western D0vre Y. P. S.

The Western Dovre Y. P. S. will
meet next Sunday evening, July IS.
at the home Of J. c.. Holland. The
following program will be rendered.:
Vocal Solo-Josephine Halland.
Devotion-Student Konsterlie.
Music-Prof. Swain.
Reading-Selma Netland.
Song-Ingvald Rykken.
Observation-Disclosures Birkelanl.
Music-Prof. Swain.
Speech-Student Konsterlie.
Music-Prof. Swain.
Refreshments will be served after
the program. Come and enjoy the
evening.
-Cont:riti ice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-09
- LIKE LILLIAN
-~ Agaz=% LETTER

Lake Lillian, July Mrs. Aaron
Erickson Of North Dakota has been
visiting relatives here for some time.
Now the glorious Fourth is over.
The storm in the evening did quite
bit Of damage to the barn at Chris
tine, moving it off the foundation.
Mrs. O. r. Erickson, Mrs. O. Err
ickson left last week for visit at
North Dakota. We are glad to see
Mrs 0. E. Erickson around again.
Ellen Lundgren is on the sick list.
J. E. Johnson's carriage broke
down the Fourth so he had to borrow
wagon to go home in. Nobody was
injured.
The Baptists gave an ice cream
social at Westlund's home last Sun
day evening.
E. Westlund and family and Mrs.
E. Linn Of Willmar visited at A.
Holmgren's last Sunday.
Mrs. A. R. Landberg and son Cur
It's of Minneapolis are visiting at NJ.
Walner's.
Albin Blomgren Of Minneapolis is
visiting at his parental home here.
Melvin Root made trip to Olivia
last Thursday evening.
D: Gustafson and family visited
at P. Renstrom's' the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Anderson Of Can
ada are here visiting with relatives.
We are all glad to see Vera He'd
around again after having been ill.
Asa Bomsta has been on the sick
list for some time but is now i'm
proving.
c. Sandberg of Willmar is laying
the foundation in School Dist. 80
that was moved last winter.
Mrs. J. E. Hedlof and Mrs. L. J.
Peterson have been visiting in Du-
luth.
Envy Estman Of Willmar is visit
ing at her parental home here.
Mrs. S. Swenson Of Minneapolis
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. j. A.
Jacobson.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson and children of
Olivia are visiting with her parents,
G.. Forsman's.
Harry Erickson Of Willmar visit
ed at his parental home last Sunday.
Mrs. johnson and daughter Of
Minneapolis are visiting with her
sister, Mrs. 0. Anderson.
Esther Anderson of Cosmos, is
visiting her cousin, Alma Anderson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-09

morning at an age Of 33 years. The
funeral took place last Sunday at
New London, Rev. Swenson offcia-
ting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-09

DUPLICATE RECEIPT BOOKS
with Wi|Imar date line, 4 on page,
with pencil carbon, 200 receipts, SO
cents; 500 receipts, $l.0o. TRlB.
vNE PRINTING CO:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-09

Simons Studio. The portraits behind
the name has put meaning into the
name behind the portraits. simons
Stud1o.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-09

N0TICE-Au accounts due Dr.. Pet
Kanddyohl Go. Bank.-Adv. ~. y