davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-15

which had been sent by the express
company for % cents, netting eisht-
con cents profit.
In the vcrnacular OF the street, can
Yen beat it" Miami Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-15
S0ME OBJECTIONS ANSWERED.

The Lakeland TELEGRAM iarors 4
bill which Mi be introduced at the
coming session OF the legislature per-
hitting railroad men. commercial
travellers, students at college and
others VINO are away from home on
election day TO vote wherever they
may happen to be at that time, pro-
vided they are duly qualified voters.
But how will it be known away from
home whether they are qualified or
not? or if this difficulty be over
come. what would prevent them from
voting al two or three precincts at
the same election? Safeguards to
prevent lrAnd Ia be provided in
srch caseF, hui il would be more
trouble than 10 tcw votes would be
Noljh FINEST aiou.
rAa p.n Naich REPRESENTATIVE
i're 4, II ctas. will iHjoance
fully rosidas III f'n conan ancl
ST. eftel hy rAe Tins-rniou and
.iso eta,r nee .a" t,d hy the
Tar 10 tac rl''tiacstipn
If the voter nj ;ao polls Ae 4.yc
10 space 70 ano,e n, sections cover
ing those tWo points, Init the safe
guards afe complete ana al posi-
hiIi'y # fraud il hut on 1t viii
be known away rom homo whether
the voter ~ qualified because his
"ahgart voters permit" and his az
ida}lt are conclusive on that point,
and llc can't vote n moro than one
precinct because he has prey iously
used his permit, which he must pre-
sent 10 the polling officers, and
which has passed from his possession
ard been deposited with the clerk of
elections when he voted the first
time.
vs. for his Identification as the
man emitted to vote. that is accom-
rllshed by his affidavit and COM
lariSon of SIGNATURES, he having to
Sisn his name twice, once in his ap-
lilcatioh Tor permit and again when
ne votes. His vote is not counted
oy the ranFassng board Of his home
county 10 which The vote is returned
nll"'5 both si'n2tufeS and numbers
corr pond
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-15
HENRY BACON. Manager.
From the same Office Is issled
TlE, LAKELAND MEMS

;. weekly newspaper giving re-
sumo OF local matters, crop conui.
tions. county affairs, etc. Sent any
where FOR 5. 90 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-15

The Panta Gorda Herald q1otce
from lat issue Of the relc ram the
l'ercstius lettcr from JUDGE Epps
ipc\cr OF this city ON county di-
\ ision in Florida. about which there
is SO much discussion these days. and
pleccdcS il with this comment;
County division is live issue in
many sections of the state, and the
number of counties in Florida will
very likely be greatly increased by
Ne LEGISLATURE at the approachinc
-rssion. That there is good reason
or the creation OF new counties is
ahown by the attitude of many able
len, who have expressed themselves
II the subject JUDGE Erps Tucker.
ST., "A leading citizen of Polk County,
cices the sentiment of all fair-mind-
= men in the following expression,
hich is reprinted from the Lake
and TELEGRAM"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-15

.na Smith al ire old MADISON
Daturori.a q.rd 10 be enc " the
l.fe.a la.Norit i'm the press Gan q
i'.cr.d4. and &c. deserved 10 lie ia -
#l atv Hsio follow, ever
a.t. fuM. aud cheerful and al
av. on he ios But Lam" cot
laoi,d MA ANT W. ana transferred
his ore. ps and talcnts TO the bar
where he has succeeded as a matter
Y, coalsr. lor Gp i one Of the sue
c.p1jli. Kind. ihere bcing no such
Ncrd as rlii in the pocket dictionary
H. .alr.,s around Tor personal use
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
YOURSELF!
Big Deal Engineered For Us By The
Royal Tailors Chicago New York

Here's luck indeed big Eastern wooden mill
one Of the largest and finest III the World-found
itself very short Of business this Spring Half their
looms were idle. Knowing that The Royal Tailors
Of Chicago and New York were big operators, they
went to the Royal people and offered to weave any
seven styles in the Royal Spring line at bare cost,
II they could get an order big enough to keep their
plants going full sway for six weeks-when they
had orders due to resume their full production
capacity.
Did the Royal folks snap them up? Would
duck swim? You can just bet the Royal Tailors
embraced this remarkable opportunity.
They Selling Fabric. in the cur.
n1 n ass ase IN enormous ysrdase order term. that have
have been selling all through the sea.on.
F.: Your Spring Royal M M:s:ss; Suit at a
Clean Saving Of $500 to $3.50 II
by George, lucAw
say when they read about h.
corking good deal the Royal Talors have put over
Reflect minute! This isn't reduction offered
the time clothes has BY This reduction the
And IT'S reduction old the
:>..~ Just Deduct S. to $3.50 Off the
Plainly Marked Prices
The Season.
WITH Yu @as St @ .p s
pete with each other mighty close for your favor.
q ee S find Ge fe
paid the original price fort
be made Ii $ s::. IF es: ka,. viz
tailoring as though you paid the original price
Seven Reduced Fabrics 71l2 1885, 1885, 1890 1911 1926
RODI,JJN SHOE s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
Kerkhoven Banuerisnas,

Harry holland visited Willmar rela-
tives and friends Saturday and Sunday.
f. c. Helgeson was up from Whitman
to spend the Sabbath with his family.
Erick Falk, living North of the WILL
age, boarded the train here Monday on
a trip to Willmar. .s,-.z.s:-szz E. il.
! Thee. Oachs returned home Sunday
night from q short business trip to
Morris, Donnelly and Willmar. IL.
Miss Jennie Andrews, Of Paynesville.
hut who has been teaching at Ruthton,
is expected here tomorrow to visit her
sister, Miss Anne Andrews. 5I ~
Miss Anna Schollin, Albert Hedlund's
private nurse, went to Willmar Satur-
day where she had been called to act
in like capacity. = - nth
Louis W. Hedlund, Of Willmar, and
J. B. Jacobson Of Pennock, made a
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Q. He'd
lund, at this place, Sunday. They trav-
eled in the formers automobile
We are told that J. F.. Hubert, the
we'll known Woods farmer, and Miss
Lizzie Buckley Of Rock Rapids, Iowa,
were married the foreport of this week.
=. Mrs. Rachel Olson OF East Salem, was
in the village Wednesday bidding good
bye to the pupils and faculty Of the
high school, and left on the 1:10 train
for Chicago where she expects to take
up the training OF nursing. She stop
ped OF at Minneapolis for few days
visit. L q 81 & .
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lindquist, Her
man Karlberg and Oscar Syverson left
fnr Malta Mont Wednesday, morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindquist have arranged
to remain there Messrs. Karlberg and
Syverson went to look at the country
with view Of filing on claims and #ex:
pect to return in q couple Of weeks.
Miss Anna Westgaard was the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. F. o. Berglund, and
other relatives at Willmar from Sat.
urday until Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Julia Youngberg Of Willmar was
the guest OF her sister. Mrs II. s. Cord,
hamer over Sunday. Mrs. Gordhamel
and children. Wallace, Eleanor ant
IClifford, accompanied her sister to- Will
mar Monday to spend q couple OF week,
visiting.
Irgens & Ostlund have sold Ford AY.
passenger automobiles this week To tn
Following parties Louis Gandrurg an,
Andrew Reigstad, Of Sunburg; and g. 4
Esyverson, Of Arctander. MI. #Irgens Al,
dH. B. Shoots expect 70 leave tomorrow
+for the cities e bring homo the ama
Ichinss. -Kerkhoyen Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
Paynesvilto Presslets.

! =
Miss Bertha Pemble closed success
full year Of school near Willmar last
Friday and has returned home to
Paynesville. T ID II. s.
OF the 205 schools in Stearns County,
As are interested in the potato contest
and 272 enrollments are on file in the
Office Of County Superintendent Boerger.
Patrick Hartigan, the Great Northern
brakeman, who was SO severely injured
six weeks ago, is now able to sit up.
His physicians think that he will be
able to be about very soon now and that
he will be in no way crippled as re-
suit Of his accident ..s5..s 81
Two Stearns- county boys have passed
the strenuous examination to admit
them to Uncle Sans navy, and to the
naval academy at Annapolis. Thomas
Tolman OF this place and Clark OF st.
Cloud are the happy youngsters. Both
received appointments from Congress
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
SOCIOL OGICAL STUDIES Or THE,
FAMILY AND HOME. IS
History Of the Family ~ Continued)
(By P. M. Magnuson, Phi. d.

was true Of the hoy that was bound
out as an apprentice. He was vir-.
tually the adopted son Of the master.
His socks were darned by the good
wife's hands and his morals were
fortified by the strap Of the head Of
the family in the approved paternal
way: The journeyman lived in the
family fan Of his employer and was
treated as a grown son. The en-
ployees Of mercantile houses dwelt
with the owner, and even in the high
er circles the secretaries and subor-
dinates Of great officials were often.
members of their. masters house.
holds. IS Y: . @ ..-
So almost every man spent his
nights and most Of his evenings un-
der the protecting wing Of some
family. And his whole day was spent
under the restraint of family con-.
troll, even when outside Of the house.
AS. for woman, she was within
VIZ PeAAAoAOCo VI tuG uOuSeuOlU 1IOm
the cradle to the grave. She could
have no independent economic and
social existence apart from some
family: Sewing and work as do
nestle practically enumerated her.
industrial possibilities. About the
only genteel occupation open for wo-
men was that Of governess and lady
companion. SO for twenty four
hours every day the home encircled
women with its protecting arms.
In those days children grew up
with their parents, with both Of them.
Most men had their work where
their children could toddle around
them in infancy and later learn the
fathers occupation from the father
as the teacher. .-.-. II. sS==
The home was the all-inclusive
frame of life; man was a domestic
animal. 49,. .#@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
FOSTERS WEATHER
BULLETIN
copyrighted 1913 by W. T. Foster.)

Washington, D. c., May 10-Last bull
letin gave forecasts of disturbances to
cross continent May 9 to 10 and IA to
Is, warm waves 8 to IL and IS to IT,,
cool waves IL to Is and 16 to 20. This
period Of about two weeks will aver
age warmer than usual and will be fol-
lowed by great fall in temperatures.
Storm forces will be greater than the
usual storms and severe weather may
be expected May to IL but dangerous
storms are not probable. Most rain is
expected in great central valleys not
far from May 9 and in eastern sections
about and following May 20.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about May 10, cross Pacific slope
by close of 20, great central valleys Fl
to %, eastern sections "a. Warm
wave will cross Pacific slope about May
10, great central valleys Fl, eastern
sections %. Cool wave will cross Paci-
fic slope about May q, great central
valleys "a, eastern sections 26.
This disturbance will average cooler
than usual, will be preceded by a great
fall in temperatures, followed by a cool
wave that will carry frosts farther
weather of the month. Tender vege-
tables should be protected in northern
sections. -. =
This disturbance, following lul1 In
the storm forces, will inaugurate an
other period Of dangerous storms but
the most severe storms will come with
next disturbance. Not far from May
"a the above described disturbance Will
cause severe weather east of meridian
80 and at the same time severe weather
may be expected off the coast of Brit
ish Columbia. =
We are not expecting such danger
Gus storms as those Of recent months
but it is advisable to use care and not
20 into unprotected places while this
storm is passing. Our danger signals
will hang out from May 20 to 81 and
our readers may expect the most sew,
ere storms to occur close in front OF
| the warm waves and not far from the
places and dates noted for the disturb:
ance dates. - - -
Indications favorable to genera
shortage Of rainfall and some 1nd1ca'
| lions of damage to crops by drouth
| That is expected to be the general con
dition, but some places, on account OF
| the severe storms will get too mucf
rain. The middle southeastern states
will have some heavy local rains ant
| similar conditions may be expected II
parts Of Penn, New York, the New Eng
land states and the eastern provinces
But large sections between meridian
IS and the Rockies will be too dry To-
| good of growing crops. -. @S~g
Much will depend on amount OF mo1s
ture in the soil middle of April. Wher'
the soil was we'll wet at that time tn
crops may come thru the drouth In goo
shape. Oats will probably suffer NOR
! than other crops. Et B q 49,
Prof. Hopkins Of the University g
Illinois severely attacks two error
made by the U. S. Agricultural depart
ment in the past few years. He say
that the optimist secretary perm1tte
the erroneous statement to the enec
that farm soils never wear out an
that the estimates Of crop production
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
NOTICE TO CLEAN
UP PREMISES
Official Notice of Health Officer
of Willmar 10 Owners of
Property al Willmar.

All persons owning, occupying OF
otherwise possessing any houses,
buildings, lots or any other real es-
tate within the city limits Of the city
Of Willmar are hereby notified that
all manure, debris, animal and vege-
table material liable to. decomposi-
ton shall be removed, and that all
houses, barns, sheds, stables, privy
vaults, sewers, cellars, wells, yards
and premises shall be thoroughly
cleaned, moved or disinfected, and
I'LL filth or source Of filth which can
Or may prove injurious to the health
IF the inhabitants Of SAID city shall
be abated by the LIST day Of May,
1918.
The city shall see that all public
streets, alleys, highways, sewers and
buildings withint he city be cleaned
of all filth and causes thereof.
Any person having knowledge Of
any contagious or infectious diseas-
es within the city is hereby notified
and required to report the same as
soon as or within twenty-four hours
from the time it became known to
them to the health officer or to any
member Of the board; or any person
knowing Of CHAMBERS in horses OF
pleuro- pneumonia in cattle within
said city shall report the same.
No persons at any time shall burn
any rubbish, such as straw and drop
pings from cattle, within the limit
Of the city Of Willmar, that should
in any manner impair the health OF
the city, and any person who will.
fully violates it shall be deemed gull.
ty Of a misdemeanor and upon con.
viction thereof shall be fined moi
less than ten dollars for each anl
every offense. ...--.....
Teachers and superintendent Of
schools and public institutions will
see that no children having a con.
tagious disease or any child coming
from house or houses in which sait
disease is said to exist, be admitted
into such school or institution with
out first notifying and obtaining per
mission from the board Of health
All innkeepers or keepers Of public
houses shall notify the board o
health Of any contagious disease
within "a hours from the discover,
Of the same. ...... 5#=,
All cases reported to this board b
any person will be properly investi
gated as provided by law. Il :.
s,-. H.. JOHN M. RAINS,
Health Officer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

THE FAMILY OF THE MIDDLE
81. AGES
Was very potent institution.
Whether it was the peasantshome OF
wattles or the rockbuilt castle Of
the feudal lord, it practically had q
monopoly Of the social life Of its In
mates. The knight and the serf were
both family men and spent most eve
nings in the bosom of their respective
families. H. : ...
The family was yet the almost ex-
elusive unit Of society. The family
determined the marriages and voca-
tons Of its members. Father and
mother dedicated their sons to the
church or apprenticed them to a
trade. \.
THE MODERN FAMILY BEFORE
THE INDUSTRIAL REVO-@ /.
LUTON >>'
filed a much bigger. arch Of life
than the family does at present.
There was scarcely any competition
with other institutions. Every morn
ing saw father, mother, children,
grandparents, aunts, uncles, and de-
pendents and servants gather around
the fireplace to engage in handicraft
and gossip. The newspaper was not
yet, nor the house Of many rooms ex-
cept for the very top crust Of soci-
ETY., nor committees, nor societies,
nor clubs nor lectures nor was the
fireplace replaced by the hot air reg
lister or the radiator. In those days
everyone lived in some household,
was the member of some family Cir
Gle. The farmers "hind" lived in the
farmers family, and not as a mere
boarder but as a member subject to
the same restrictions and sharer of
the same intimacy and communism
as the rest Of the family. The same
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
man Lindbergh and both attended a
preparatory school at Annapolis last
winter.-Paynesville Press. 4:
Train Changes Rumored.

It is rumored that the Great North
ern intends soon to run the Fargo Io-.
cal passenger train every day instead
Of six days a week, and also that they
intend lengthening the run to Morris OF
the train which now runs from Wil1mar5
to st. Paul in the morning and returns
in the evening. If this should be done,
the train would leave here between five.
and six in the morning and would re-
turn between nine and ten at night,
making making q most convenient train:
for Twin City visitors The gravellings
work which is being done on the Browns
Valley line has again revived the rumor:
that the line is to be extended thru to:
Aberdeen.-Morris Tribune $1,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
Real Estate Transfers.

IOWn OF Holland.
April 10-Daniel Smiles and wife to
Harry Meyer, neA, sec. 1S, 100 a., $4,-
480.
Town of Kandiyohi.
April 29-Bank of Willmar to John
Peterson, eh Of neA exc. row, Sec 10,
80 a., $4,000.
April 29-John Peterson and wife to
Andrew Larson. 16 acres Of SIX Of nwA,
n ~ sof snwA north Of r. r. sec. IL;
eh Of neA, sec. 10, ITO g., $13,600. s
Town Of Willmar. :.
May 1-R. r. Krentz and wife and
G. Daum and wife to Anderson Land
Co., sh Of seA, sec. z; nk Of neA, sec.
49,, $50 a.. $500. :.
Town of New London.
Apr. 29-Sadie J. Knight and hus-
band to Jessie J. Finch, nwh OF seA
of nwA, sec. 6, 20 a., also in town of
Colfax the seA exc. church site, sec. rs,
$4,000. ~.--
Town Of Burbank. .-.. -.
Apr. 30-Joseph Schmidt and wife to
August Schwepp, SELL of swA, swA.
Of sen, sec. IL and nwA Of neA, sec.
IA, 100 a., 100000. .-. S~~ +
Apr. 3O-August w. Schwepp and
swA, swA Of sen. sec. IL and nwA
Of neN, sec. IA, 100 a., 100000
Crescent Beach. :.
May Peter L. johnson, widower.
to Charles X. Robinson, lots l and 2,
block /, $4,000. .g =
Village Of Raymond. i.
@ Apr 30-Benj. s. Gibbs and wife to
E. J. Foote, lot 4. bl. 4, Leighton's End
add'n, $4,000. - *.
May 1-Eda P. Day, widow to John
Doesken and Grover Cartwright,
part Of swA Of neA, sec 10, unplatted
parts, $4,000. -
:: City Of Willmar. .=-.a.
Apr. ass. E. Stansberry Imp. Co. to
D. NJ. Tallman, 40 feet of lot IA, bl. 43,
$4,000.
Apr. 28-Hinda Louisa Broman wild
ow, to Caroline Peterson. sh of lot 2,
bl. d., Booths add'n, 800. :
Apr. 29-Otto Bjork and wife to The
Salvation Army, lot 8, bl. 81, $1250.00.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

were uniformly extravaganza. These
bulletins have frequently stated that
the government reports Of the crops
over-estimated the production. The
effect of such overestimates is to en-
able the big Spectators to buy at low
prices and Of course the farmers and
planters are the losers. This matter
should be looked into and the govern
ment reports more carefully made. For
scientific department to declare that
farm soils do not wear out is so ridic-
ulous that we can find no excuse for it,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
Notice About Planting Boulevard

Pursuant to Ordinance No. 1913
recently adopted by the City Council
ONLY ELM AND ASH TREES can
be placed on the boulevards within
the City.
Such trees must be placed at least
TWO FEET from outside line Of the
sidewalk and in line with other
trees, if any on the boulevard, and
the trees must be planted THIRTY
FEET APART.
Willmar, April goth, 1913.
H. GUNDERSON,
Wv City Clerk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

The wIadINs CO. wants to sHARP-
EN- your LAWN MOWER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
Cement Talk No 10

Repairs are the
bane Of the small
property owner.
oday it is new
porch steps, tomor-
row It will be a new
sidewalk, soon it
will be. a we'll curb.
Why not cut out bothef-
some batchimg9 Why not
build those things once
and for all, using con-
crete? 1t will stand the
frost, rain and sun for
years, if you make it
carefully. Use clean,
coarse sand, we'll graded gravel
or crushed stone and Universal
Portland Cement and stop that
vrbai,. nuisance. We sell Uni
qe>sul and are proud of its record Of
successful work. Ask us for helpful
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
Notice..

This is to notify the public that
I do not wish to accept for treatment
any acute and contagious disease,
such as measles, scarlet fever, etc.,
and other diseases which can be han
died by the medical doctors. My
time is all taken up with chronic cas-.
es, which do not yield to medical
treatments, and which demand ply.
steal treatments that the. busy med.
ical practitioner has no time to ad.
minister.
DIR. B. W. OLSON.
/ The wI99rNS CO, wants to 8HARP
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
INFORM ATlOM

Remember, we are located above
Berkness and Peterson's store, one
block south and one block east of
the depot. II you want frst-class
work ,c0me and see US. EIkIer &
Stoll, Photogr aphers. Phone 40 s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
EIOw'S This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
{ : :. -. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o. Z
We the Undersigned, have known r. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm. sc@zrst. ~ E;st I
..s = .1,sEE Toledo, Ohio.
!. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
the system Testimonials sent free. Price Is
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. III
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Messrs. Lovus and Reider Cappelen
of Morris visited their sister, Miss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
Read the Following Directions

m on this .p" sheet objects the name
of
put
P.M
L. A. Tj0SV0ld Music Company
MINI