davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
CANCER OF STOMACH
SAID TO Be CURABLE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Minneapolis, MINI, June IS
Technical subjects were discussed to-
day in 3 sectional meetings in con-
nection with the annual convention
OF the American Medical Association.
That cancer OF the stomach is
durable disease was the declaration of
Or. William d. MAYO OF Rochester,
MINI. He said: "a favorable dag
nosis can he established by simple
methods A history OF gastric dis
turbanCe precedes cancer in a large
number of cases. The operations
should begin as an exploration. A
moderate involvement of the pancreas
does not necessarily preclude an op-
Grafton. Palliative operations have
field of usefulness,
DR.. Mayo gave n review of the sta
tistics of the signs and symptoms OBJ
served in 900 patients who were
operated on for cancer Of the stom-
aCh.
Radium as physical agency was
discussed by Dr. Howard A. Kelly of
Baltimore. He said that II was des-
tined to be a potential factor in the
treatment of gynecGlogic conditions.
Dir. j. ". .Schereloifewsky asserted
that of the $4,000 Indians in the
United States L per cent were suf-
fering from trachoma. He said that
the disease was most prevalent among
Indians i'm boarding schools and the
least among the reservation Indians
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
TEN KILLED IN WRECK

Associated Press.
Vallejo, Cal. June 19.-Ten adults
and one child were killed in a collis-
ion of interurban trains on the San
Francisco, Napa and Calistoga cleo
trio line near here today. The num-
her of injured is still a matter of
doubt, but will probably exceed 25.
A mistaken order brought the cars
together head on. The front cars of
both trains were completely tele-
scoped and the victims were pinned
down by the wreckage A fire apar-
atus and house-moving outfit, which
were at work near by, were used to
free them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
CAUCUS
CALLED BY KERN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
washington, June 19.-Demoerat-
ie Leader Kern sent call today for
an democratic senators to attend the
caucus tomorrow to begin the finai
consideration of the tariff measure
before il is reported to the senate for
general debate. :,
The majority members of the IL
nance committee today continued
their work on the administrative Tea
lures. endeavoring to have those fea-
trres conform to a tariff designed to
foster competition. Some OF the more
drastic provisions of the Underwood
bill will be revised.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
Cording Sells
Bottling Works
to Local Men

William Cording yesterday closed
o deal for the safe of the Western
Slope bottling works to J. w Nicely
Tonds and |. II. oliver. Both gentle
men are well known here and are
former residents of Butler, Pa.
The plant will be in charge of Mr.
McClymonds. and, as soon as possi-
BILE. they propose to add new lines
and operate the business in an en-
terprising manner.
Mr.. Cording will give all his at
tention to his work as meat cutter in
Wadsworth q Sons grocery.
The business circles OF the city
Will extend warm welcome to the
new owners
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19

air have been the tutk- OF tho westerB
continent, and the fair has done well
tn engage him.
Fully as interesting is the an
nCuncement that the big tractor BIZ
plane will carry passengers. Mr.
Stewart has made but little effort
to get passengers, but in the next
week it is not unlikely that he will
be deluged with applications. The
three gentlemen first named and rep
resentatives OF The Daily Sentinel
and the Daily News will be given
preference over any future applicants
il is announced.
Tomorrow the fair directors will
meet to lay plans for the union of all
the fairs in western Colorado with
the local exposition. This will prob
ably be effected before fall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19

nan who carried through the nego-
uati0ns for the purchase Of the Red
hhds project here, is the temporary
PRESIDENT Of the association. A. j..
Woodruff. secretary OF the state board
O. Immigration, is secretary of the
hev association other well known
directors are Thomas ] lyman of
canon City John ] Tcbin Oh Mont
nH, z. E. Lucas Of GIenwood. Sam
Dutlen Of Denver, Chas. F. Tew
q eTeeley, James T. Burns Of Colo
I,ao Sptings, sam Nicholson OF Lead
e sle' Eugene Gubb Of Carbondale.
Vhas T. Wilder OF Colorado Springs
aAa = A. Wadleigh of Denver.
me next meeting of the board of
Sf''Ios Of the Grand Junction Fruit
eioSers Association viii probably
.aAr some decisive action i'm reference
10 Tue proposed exposition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
PROTECTION UNNATURAL
Az WELL AS UNNECESSARY
Editor Sentinel

n,i.,i iugre is nothing to fear in the ap-
i,1,'Ou ian oI natural laws. no matter
,01 lar from those laws a rommuni-
u. a \ nation has veored. No mat
~" SEX a man may be in a ma
~ ~ swamp, II he Is given clean air
VII 1a, -a,'II! surroundings the change
r,,,. lot be dangerous TO him. No
tcvs .'. now stepped in wickpdness n
h, $50 l1ay become, if IL Is cIeansed of
b,s.lsu s.liulhess its morale viii not be
N,r gu No matter how long ma
M n'4! nave been burdencd with
t,,iVa Vl1aalaFal oppression of pro-
M, .,aiii gaIiii the inauguration of free
titi0ls upset It's natural con-
f,ld0sTtmasg,t! Tag mat during the period of
thoss ,gtl ,y.leat ~ there will he losses tn
TIE pB,a..I -v nave benefited most from
ed M 1tal s.al conditions. but I'm the
tht o-i.'I' nation must come ont from
tan bsseI. souuder and more ylriIa
In, ~ aoetrine that We bo,r ror,
alEav, b.1y Ib-lays' that because We have
tss vs -au Sl,, tae disease OF high du-
d, gt,lust M must still have them fost Nc Nc
victim oi 5ris. us only 10 the deprayed
ftslns of Tluss S, who lives only in the
ogr g,r.,. ~ a's sodden dreams Wban " ,e'e
a,rept tbat statesman is willing to
United Sr, S,s. condition as real in tbo S
tb,, 9'ales, then M, Nue
~ prctec,Iar ctJIIS's'ent in his pleadings
irisads ''''on for his new-fon6d
IS II
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
Hour of Sunday
Concert Changed

The hour of the Sunday band con-
certs in the city park has been
changed, due to requests from many
people, and, beginning Sunday after
noon, the concerts will start at ;
O'Clock, instead of 4:3O, and will last
until 6 pm.
Tonight's concert will he given on
the corner of Fifth and Main streets,
and Prof. Schaeffer has prepared the
following program for the concert:
March, Memphis Majestic. ....
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19

!, John c. Milne of this city
: sailed today from New York
= harhor for England, with his
= old home in Scotland as his ul-
!, innate destination. He will be
Z gone several months. Mr.. Milne
3 had the pleasure Of ridir. on
3 the same train with the two Sen
!, tinsl European trip contest win
= ners, Miss Agnes Dodson and
= Miss Sadie Daniel from Chicago
a. to New York.
6, Z, = . = = q 3 {, - 3 {, g 3 g {,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
Autoists Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Brown. son
Crocker Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. IL.
Finley. c. Z. Doolittle and Chautieur
Terry" drove from Aspen to TINS
city Tuesday in their big seven pas
senger Abbott-Detroit As h. p. car
leaving Aspen at . a. m, reachlhs
this city at II p. m. They encouh-
tered good ROADS all the way but pc
tween Rifle and De Beque' where
they state the roads were a trlsht'
They made a side trip to Delta yes
terday. returning last night The
men will make the return in the auto
but the ladies leave tonight on the
train for their home. They made the
trip without a mishap to the car OF
the slightest nature. Mr.. Brown Is
wealthy Aspen banker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
MINISTER SAVES LIFE OF
FRENCHMAN IN MATAMORAS
Associated Press.

Paris, June 19.-The life of a
Frenchman, who had been taken pris-
oner by federal troops in Mexico, was
saved by the intervention OF Jesse II.
Johnson, the American consul at Mat
amoras, according to information
which reached the French foreign Of
flee today. Pierre Barnetche, who
vas suspected of favoring the revo-
lutionists, had been arrested and was
about to be executed summarily by
the authorities when Johnson pro-
tested and secured his release.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
Z LOCAL men
NAMED ON
BOARD
0rson Adams and Charles E.
GhsTingtOn Directors Of
Industrial Exposition.

Orson Adams, president of the Mesa
County National Bank, and Charles
z Chsrrington, realty dealer, have
zen named as members Of the first
kaR Of directors Of the Colorado In
i1s,rial exposition. which opens in
New York city next November.
Articles Of Incorporation for the
iaociation which is to back the big
show 10 the metropolis are to be filed
With In o few days Fred L. Lucas.
representative in Colorado of the
Henry L, Doherty Company and the
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
GERMAN AVIAT0RS ARE KILLED

Berlin, June 19.-Aviator Krantel
and passenger named Gerbitz We're
killed today at Johannisthal when
their aerOplnne turned n somersault
al the hight of 100 feet and threw
them to the ground.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
Majestic Soloist Here.

Miss Ina Kissel of Denver is an ar
rival in the city to start her engage
ment as solist at the Majestic theater
here. She has been making a great
impression in Denver. possessing a
fine mezzo-soprano voice. Miss Kis-
sci came here from Pueblo where she
has filled a successful engagement
at the Grand opera house. She Is
stopping at the La Harpe here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
DENVER TO OWN WATER
SYSTEM, IS ULT|MAIUM
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, June l9.-The new water
commission has issued an ultimatum
to the Denver Union Water company
which means municipal ownership
for this city. The water company
must Immediately sell its plant to
the city for reasonable sum or Sse
the city will Immediately begin to
build fer itself wholly new plant.
The commission has not yet received
its answer from the corporation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
TAFT TO PRESIDE AT
GETTYSBURG REUNION
Associated Press.

Gettysburg. Pa, June ia semi
official announcement has been made
that ex-President Taft will preside
over the gathering and deliver the
principal Grafton here on the Fourth
OF July, in connection with the cele-
bIation of the anniversary of the bat
Tie of Gettysburg. This announce
ment followed the news that Presi-
dent Wilson would not be present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
PELXEY IS PLACED ON TRIAL
A Associated Press.

AsSOCiHteU PTtsS.
Calgary. Alta. June 19.-Arthur
Pekey, the pugilist. was placed on
trial today charged with causing the
death of Luther McCarty in the first
round of the fight here on May "a.
1t is expected that considerable
time will be consumed in securing
jury.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
Wants Neighbors
EnJoined From
Flooding Ranch

L. ]. Baughman this morning filed
a complaint in the district court ask
ing for an injunction against Lee
Morse, P. ]. Cheedle. R. A. Orr and
Frank Gishpert. He charges that
they have allowed their waste water
to overflow into the road on First
street and seep into his land
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
ZEPPELIN TO BUILD ONLY
FOR GERMAN AIR SERVICE

Friedrichshafen. Germany. June
l9.-Count Zeppelin today declared
that he was pledged not to accept fer
eign orders for dirigible airships, and
denied the report that he had con-
tracted to build six for the Austrian
army
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
NUKE sUNGO DISCLOSURES
q, s,l .aisd Press
i,S@ @h Funcisro

sssiattd Press
i's rspori ,al'isso, 5.so June l9-FolIow-
Tr,sc.s55o lieutenant ioI5 Of '41s iSs Chi hi,
s,.,aisssion y, in rIo no. ring, had made n
,.i'iiins VIM II mat city concerning his
TI'9lyed |. ArtbrIp nh policemen u here Which m
t.lct S5o are now II On ana fr,ol Charles re
~. ..els Of St " ~, wired to Chief
y here H. louis to have RaTieo VICE
ths eases 's ,s,, Is wanted as a witness SIS
a.es ;e " aas .sS ssiraditsd 5ss policemen. gPDS zen
charge of swindijn,'u iju,uary
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
Br. and Mrs. Day Leave Tonight.

DR.. and Mrs. H. Day will leave to-
night for Los Angeles, Calf. They
will spend the summer in Califor-
mia at various places o nthe coast
and anticipate delightful summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
LOCAL MEN y
MAKE AK
FLIGHTS
CuTtiSS Aviator TO Give EShibi-
tiOnS and Garry PaSSen-
gers at Fair This Fall.
William 5. Wallace.
d. b. Wright.
Wendell p. Ella.

The above three business men will
be passengers in the big tractor BIZ
plane with which Roy Francis, pre-
mier aviator employed by the Curtiss
Aviation Company, will make a two
days series OF flights at the Mesa
County fair this fall Secretary Stew
art today announced that all plans
We're made for the exhibitions. Fran
els is second only to Lincoln Beachy,
the retired bird man. as n daring and
fearless aviator His exploits in the
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
FIRE IN BIG ARMORy
S,Siiis. Ssl1isd Press.
np.es. Iialr

N,,1ed Press
's,,,,. !, ,s,.saa,ii ,i'iG, II. June ia fire in
I, pSctiSigoFtions 7, and threatsnssdd assa@sd
!: los S',, sanao5es Gl 5es roy royal palace
I,,a W n Who TTiIrs3ips Tinsliiip to help the the
r. n ossd' d'G3o',e n after gFdagst daSas. the the
IA. extent of slO0,-
'''' Of the fire is unknown.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
To Glenwood Sunday.

Misses Simpson. Hocket and Moore
expect to spend Sunday in Glenwood
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
Ross Leaves.

Ross Leaves.
C. Z. Ross left for Delta and Mont
rose this morning to be gone couple
of days on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19

o. O. Fellows is here today from
Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19

Miss Briggs Here.
Miss Cora Briggs of De Beque, ar
rived in the cit ythis morning for a
brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19

Washington, June Melville +.
Stone, general manager of the Asso-
ciatod Press. testified at his own re-
quest today before the senate lobby
investigating committee regarding
claims contained in the correspond
enco Of Clarence c. Hamlin relative
to the publicity which the beet sugar
men hoped to obtain through the As
sOCiuted Press
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
JOHN c. MILNE SAILS.

!. 8. :, ), S 5. s, s, s. s, 5, 8. :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-05
= - e. ; NH zIE[lNGS

Svea, Feb. 24-Miss Ellen Skog-
lund visited with Miss Esther Heg-
strom Thursday.
Quite number attended the cof-
fee social at NJ. r. Swenson's Thurs
day. >..
A number of relatives and friends
and neighbors gathered at the P. o.
Mattson home Wednesday to help Ole
Mattson celebrate his 95th birthday.
Services were conducted by Rev. Ry-
den and a sum of money was pre-
scented him. " 49, i /:
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Lindquist was baptized Sunday
and received the name, Violet Verna
Matilda. -~.s:1 ...S
Rev. Ryden and E. r. Swenson
left Monday to attend the confer
ence of the Swedish Lutheran church
at Minneapolis this week.
The baby girl of P. O.. Mattson was
baptized Thursday and received the
name, Pearl Ole Cecilia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson Of Mime
apolis came up to attend the party
given in honor Of Mr.. P. 0. Mattson.
Rev. and Mrs. Ryden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Franzen were entertain
ed at Oscar Lindquist's home Sun
day.
]. P. johnson and family and a. p.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-05

that a stitch in time saves nine"
There are various germs which
cause abscess and discharge from
the ear, and some are more virulent
than others, resisting also longer to
treatment. Assesses Of this kind
are quite apt to occur during or after
other diseases, VIII vitality is low
cred. For instance, they come with
many cases Of scarlet fever, diph-
iberia, Influenza, measles, pneumon-
ia, typhoid fever and do particularly
great damage in the three first nam
ed. All diseases Of the nose help to
bring them on as we'll as rapid
changes in temperature. Cold water
entering the ear during diving, pro-
duces them, frequently. Anything that
lowers the vitality and permits the
blood to become stagnant opens a
field for successful propagation Of
harmful bacteria in the system, hence
the value Of a good circulation.
Having settled the harmfulness of
ear assesses and pus bacteria the
only next question remaining is how
to get rid Of them. Here the struc-
ture Of the ear with it's many recess
es, running into surrounding bone
may offer considerable difficulty,
which it takes time to overcome. The
more recent the case the less time is
usually required for a cure. The
treatment should best be carried out
under the supervision Of a competent
physician, or better still an ear spec
ialist. Cleansing the ear frequently
with warm (never cold) water, to
which little boracic acid has been
added will carry away much Of the
pus. Plenty Of room for the water
to get out again should be left: If
the water is too hot or if it is forced
into the ear without leaving sufficient
exit, dizziness or even unconscious
ness will follow. If no syringe is
handy a fountain syringe to which a
medicine dropper is attached makes
a very serviceable substitute. Do
not use much pressure. Hang the
bag about 2 feet above the patient S
head and put tip to and not into the
ear. A teaspoonful of boracic acid
(powdered), to a pint Of water is
about right. Let the patient lean ov-
or a basin, if able, otherwise hold a
dish under the ear to catch the wat
'er. A towel around the neck will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-05

catch dripping D touching the ear In
this manner with warm water makes
it sensitive to cold and the patient
should not go right out into the cold
air, without covering the ear or put.
ting little cotton in it. Cotton
should be frequently changed, other
wise an eczema is apt to form.
In, ordinary cas- S the ear should
be cleansed morning, noon and night,
and should be discontinued as soon
as the discharge stops, for it is bad
practice to syringe or NEEDLE with
the ear when not needed. Blowing in
of powders, which was done up to
recent times, only clogs up the pas
sage, hinders the pus from coming
out and has no value because it does
not reach the seat of the trouble like
water and other fluids. -. !.
The general hea 18th usually needs
looking after in these cases and the
system requires building up. In the
majority of cases the nose requires
treatment, which is not surprising.
since the ear is really an extension
Of the nose and is lined by the same
mucous membrane.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-05
TRIPOLIS NEWS.

Tripolis, Feb. "a Services will be
conducted Sunday, March 2, at 2 80
p. m.
The Y. P. S. will have their meet
ing Friday evening, the 28th at z 80
p. m. After the program refresh
ments will be served by Edna and
Myrtle Croonquist.
Rev. Walters and Olof Mattson
leave today to attend the Confer
ence in Minneapolis.
Frank and Elmer Johnson's were
entertained at the Charley Chelberg
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Magnuson of
Willmar visited last Sunday at the
c. 0. Peterson home.
Miss Emma Monsoon visited over
Sunday at her parental home.
The Engman young people enter
tanned large crowd Of their friends
at farewell party at their home last
Thursday evening. They will leave
for Minneapolis this week where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. c.. A. Harrison was hostess
to parcel shower Civ n at her home
last Wednesday afternoon in honor
Of Miss Anna Engman. There was a
large crowd Of invited guests and the
guest Of honor was presented with
many and beautiful presents. De-
hcious refreshments were served and
all present enjoyed the afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-05

Johnson and family visited at the
Nels Anderson home Sunday.
Mrs. Lars Moline of Willmar is at
present visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
The P. N. Olson, E. r. Swenson
and August Norman families and
Mrs. Lars Moline, Clarence Moline,
Tilda johnson and Clara Anderson
were entertained at A. O. Nelson's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Swenson and
family visited at Oscar Franzen's
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Of the East Route
will be entertained by Mrs. C. A.
Lindberg Friday afternoon.
Miss Edith Westerberg is at pres
ent staying at the N. B. Carlson
home in Willmar.
Misses 1ngeborg and Olive Nelson
came home for an over Sunday visit
CHClI
August Johnson visited at Willma1
Sunday.
A number Of neighbors were enter
tanned at the Henry Belkengren home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. R. Swenson is at present
staying at the P. 0. Mattson home.
August Norman left Monday for
business trip to the cities.
A. 0. Nelson left Tuesday to be
present at the annual meeting of the
Cooperative Dairy Assn. at St.
Paul Wednesday.
The Willmar Glee Club will be at
Svea Friday, next week, under the
auspices of the school. Let every
one come out to the concert.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-05
COLE1A)[

s Colfax, Feb. "a Miss Clara Nord-
lie Of Belgrade visited at Knud Oh
sons over Sunday.
Mrs. Christ Imsdahl Of Belgrade
visited with her sister, Mrs. L. o.
M1iikkelson couple Of days last
week.
Otto Odland is at present assist
ing at the L. J. Anderson store at
Belgrade during their sale.
Mrs. .Nels Mas visited with~ Rev.
and Mrs. I. 0. Tolo a couple Of days
last week. !
f Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Nelson and
family visited at the Hans Peterson
home at Norway Lake on Sunday.
Miss Mary johnson visited at the
T. J. Leite home on Sunday:
Miss Mabel Mikkelson left for Bel
grade on Friday to assist at M. A.
Mikkelson's. ~~~
Miss Emma Halvorson left for
Belgrade on Sunday to assist at John
VERSIONS.
John Tarde left on Monday for his
parental home in Norway after
spending a number Of years in this
country. .<
+. Mrs. Bertha Dahlgren has returned
home from Minneapolis where she
has visited with her daughter since
Christmas.
Mrs. Lars Hanson visited at Mrs.
Martha Nordrum's home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Nels Mas and Selmer and
Regina Olson visited at the Anton
Erickson home at Brooten on We'd
nesday.
Knud Knudson is at present as
sisting at c. K Olson's home.
John Norby, the Watkins man,
from Starbuck, was seen in this VIC
Unity canvassing last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-05
(First publication Feb. 26-4t.)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent
of Land.
Estate Of Maria Jones'

Estate Of Maria Jones.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Kan
diyohi, In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Maria
Jones, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the determination
Of the descent Of the real estate of
said decedent: The petition Of John
A. Jones having been fled in this
court, representing that said deced-
ent died more than five years prior
to the filing thereof, leaving certain
real estate in said petition described,
and that no will Of decedent has been
proved nor administration Of her
estate granted in this state, and
praying that the descent Of said real
estate be determined by this court;
Therefore You, and Each Of You,
are hereby cited to show cause, if
any you have, before this court at
the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in the City Of Willmar in the
County of Kandiyohi, State of Min
nesota, on the Oath day Of March,
1913, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge Of said court,
and the seal thereof, this Oath day of
February, 1913.
COURT SEAL) T. O. GILBERT,
Probate judge.