davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-31
OYSTER SALAD.

OYSTER SALAD.
Boil a pint Of oysters until they are
plump. Drain and cool them. Then
crop with an equal amount Of celery
and pour mayonnaise dressing over
them and serve.
POTATO STRAwS.
Pare and cut raw potatoes into slices
one-uuarter Of an inch thick; cut
these into narrow strips or straws and
soak in cold water an hour. Dry on a
cloth and frysin deep hot fat until crisp
and we'll colored. Drain on paper and
sprinkle with salt. Serve with chops.
TO REMOVE OLD WALL PAPER.
Make thick. pasty solution by
adding -four and a few ounces of acetic
acid. This pasty solution should be
applied, with a brush to the old wall
paper in quantities. After a few min
utes the old paper can be removed in
great strips very easily and with very
little dust or dirt
DELICIOUS oMELET.
Separate three eggs. putting the
whites into one bowl and the yolks in
another. Beat the yolks until light and
add three. tablespoons Of milk and
little pepper and salt. Beat the whites
to a very stir froth. Put small piece
Of butter into pan and let cover the
bottom Of pan. When smoking hot,
pour in the yolks and then on top Of
that spread the whites. and when the
yolks are set and golden brown re-
move from the pan and cut In small
pieces.
SAUSAGE RISsoLEs.
Grind together one-third pound Of
fresh lean pork and two-thirds of
pound or veal or beef. Put in big
earthen bowl and season with salt.
pepper. thyme, summer savory and
sage. Add one well-beaten egg and
cupful Of rolled cracker crumbs. Mix
well and form into small rolls. Roll
some pastry thin and stamp out in
rounds. On. each round place a roll
of the sausage. cover and pinch the
edges together. Bake in a medium
over until q golden brown.
ONION SOUP.
TO make. an excellent onion soup,
fry four. medium sized onions in two
tablespoonful Of butter or nice soup
fat. Let the onions brown, stirring
often to prevent their burning. Add
scant half cup OF -four. When the
-four also Is Drowned add carefully
three quarts Of boiling beef stock. Sea-
son the soup we'll with pepper and salt,
and let It stand toward the back Of the
stove, where II will Just merely simmer
that is. boiling gently at the sides.
Let It simmer for half an hour. In the
meantime boil two potatoes, mash
them and add q little boiling milk to
them. At the end Of the half hour
add the mashed potato and milk and
stir into the other mixture. Mix the
whole to q creamy consistency, adding
little more milk. and let the soup
boil for ten or fifteen minutes. Strain
It and serve Immediately with croutons
or fried bread.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-31

Il 5At..l
2 n J. -- ~. n
0u1ne eWay - y. = Nv. E. V 32Id
1sows u sos'. y lIslIl'. .lll '..!.! H.
cheseO ewo ~ g e y. 4 ! :. b ,.l.l
oown-eeeSs -. ~ :. n! D! IN, !!
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1omn! N .l...I . 4. p. s.s n.
phess vnsssso - Ss ...s.'.l'H " '..{
sof n y. 81. ...a..s y. .sI.
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- Io ~ - ss
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~. sna .e.. .91sa: ~ - ~ o' os,,os. - s',.
NJ. - ~ A.vS-e 49,;
,o,,onsd m - ~, 4 asos,ssd vssa ~
IN ran s.nsAArA sx>n her hrcvn nnl
lashes saiesarsd ana tvtnAaed. Hee
nns,th vas la,so and sooesp1say isronl
ulsr: her nose vss sman anA vhfp
sScaily irrugulas: hes v3oseA AAsuo go
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-31
Monument 10 ssaauiI.,

Commemorating tho deliverance Of
early Mormon settlers from starva.
ton. q monument to the Great Salt
lake seagull has just been unveiled In
the temple grounds at Salt Lake City.
A grasshopper scourge which visited
the pioneess In lS4s threatened total
destruction to their crops when great
Hocks Of gulls appeared and devoursd
the pests.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-31

Elsie-I didn't know he could afford
to give.you such an expensive engage
ment ring.
Eeeria-He couldn't, but wasn't 1t
dear Of him?-Life.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-31
Tornado Shot From s>splsWe.

Torpedo Shot From sssplaWA
Captain Guidon, an Italian naval ovl,
ator, recently made successful ~.
pertinent near Venice with his inven-
tion Of torpedo tube. which II placed
between the two floats OF hydroaero-
plane. He released torpedo while
flying low and then went went up In
the air and watched the explosion fIu0
4 ga fe distance. &
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-31
"GETS-IT," for Corns
Surely Gets them!

lt's tho Corn Cure on . New plan--
Gets Every Corn Quick and 9ure.
''If you're like me. and have tried
nearly everything to get rid OF corns
and have still got them. just try The
new. sure, quick. easy. painless way-s
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-31
Cat Not Cause For piveree.

Cat Not Cause For oiveres.
Or. John ID. James Of Detroit We
refused a divorce on the grounds Of
"cats" despite his testimony that bic
wife's pet often took his place In bsA.
compelling him to sleep on the moor.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-31
"Taik About Your Corn GsttesGb
"GETs-iT" Surely 10 the Resi-


Sninsi ~ =
the new plan corn cure, "GETS-IT.
Watch 1t get rid Of that corn. warG
callus or bunion in a hurry" GETS
IT. Is as sure as time. It takes twO
seconds TO apply-thats all. No
bandages to stick and fuss over. NO
salves to make corns sore and turn
true flesh raw and RED. no plasters. no
more knives and raxors that may
cause blood poison. no more digging ct
corns. Just the easiest thing In Aehe'
world to use. Your corn days are over
"GETS-IT" 10 guaranteed. It u safe
never hurts healthy flesh.
Tour druggist sells "GETS-lT." g
cents per bottle. or direct II you wish
from e. Lawrence q Co. Chicago. SOLD
in Marshaltown by Mcbride = W.T.
Drug Company. p. Mayer q 5oe
Henry L. 6ieg. Beinert Drug COMPANY
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-31
Hope For Record Vote.

Nevertheless the Indications are not
especially good for the polling Of rec
ord vote There are more than 100000
voters registered In the state, and 1t is
the hope Of the active men in each
party to be able to get out not less
than 10000 votes on Nov. 4.
In the state election of three years
ago, when President Wilson was cho-
sen governor after an unusually live
" campaign, the total vote cast was
approximately 427 900. In the previous
gubernatorial election, with no big is
sues at stake, the total vote cast was
slightly under 100000, while in the
presidential election Of last year In
New Jersey there were cast only few
more than 10000 votes.
State interests and the national char
acter which has been given to the pres
ent contest are what the party leaders
are counting on this year to bring out
4 larger vote than has been recorded
in moro than half dosen years. The
fact that there also Il great personal
interest In behalf Of each Of the GU
bernatorial nominees is counted upon
to bring out large vote. and. with
three Of them in the Geld. this fea-
ture may run the total up TO consid-
erably more than 100000. How this
vote win split up among the nominees
IL the problem which 10 worrying men
On each end Of the fray.
Bay State Campaign.
The situation In Massachusetts, 10 BY
far the most complex Of all those that
have arisen anywhere h the campaign
this fall. Four principal candidates
are In the deld for the Governorship.
and here, ~ In New Jersey, orators of
national prominence have been called
upon to enter tho fray.
CONGRESSMAN Augustus p. Gardner is
the Republican candidate, Charles 8.
Bird tue Progressive, David !. Walsh
the Democratic, With 0ovsrnor Eugene
N. Foss running % an independent
All Of them arc popular. and each Is q
strong candidate, though each In Z dif-
fsrent way.
IN fashion Bay State voters this
year are more Interested In the candi-
date than in the issues. Never before
IN Massachusetts, has the rank and nle
Of the parties besn less amenable to
party discipline; hence last years fg-
sures furnish scant basis for pcognosti-
cation this year.
In last years election ros, who
~aa An~n - thn ~ liz - n~s~n
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-31
HANDY INFORMATION
On Cleaning Clothing and Housewifery
in General.
, STAINS ON LINEN.

FRUTT STAINS ON OMEN.
Smear the stains over with some
pure glycerin. Leave the linen for an
hour, and then wash in warm. soapy
water. Repeat second time If nee
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-31

Boil a pint Of oysters until they are
plump. Drain and cool Them. Then
crop with an equal amount Of celery
and pour mayonnaise dressing over
them and serve
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-31

Thought you woul6." SsuoU9 0n
Ne. And % she suAeeed haono 49,
she wss smiling inAo she 81. DsD1s
". shs vss snrschlng her NJ - eG
days With vScasious t1ou6osA ~ l1Do
with vioaEious joya.
(To be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-31

For sale in Marshalltown by A. T.
Elder, druggist, % East Main street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-15
] ! 3 Y s! | =
.Rsnvllls County jail Prisoners S
Olivia Saw Their M ~ Out
& n to Liberty.

sS Olivia Times: The two prisoners
confined in the county jail made their
escape Tuesday night and are still at
liberty. The escape was made through
q window on the north side Of the
Jail, one Of the bars having been saw
ed of and the iron screen pried open.
"A small metal saw was found in the
cell and also q stick q few feet long.
The prisoners made their getaway:
during the night, presumably about
three or four o. clock in the morning.
The Sheriff and Mrs. Sunde were both
absent from home being on their way
to st. Peter with an insane woman.
Deputy Sheriff Hack served the pris-
5oners at supper time ana left them
locked in their cells. Just how they
got out Of their cells is not known, but
it is thought that they manipulated
the levers with the stick which was
probably passed to them from the out
side. Whether the saw was given to
them by confederate or was contriv-
ed by themselves is not known. One
bar was sawed off and this left an
opening of only z by IL inches through
which the men pulled themselves to
liberty. Prof. Brodie, who. rooms in
the Jail was awakened by a noise at
$3.50 in the morning, but thinking it
was a telephone call, he paid no at.
tention to it.. Other roomers~ in the
building heard no sound. s:44
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-15
~ ARd 1$'{2;m

Arctander, Oct. 13-Mrs. Roe from
Marshall county is visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity this
week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the East
Norway Lake church met at S. A.
Syverson's last Thursday. -.
Albert Johnson called at C. A. Mel
sons last Sunday. -
Rev. B. S. J. Sund conducted serv-
ices at the West Lake church Sun
day.
Threshing is all finished in this VIC
Unity and corn shredding will be start
ed next week If the weather is favor
able. -
Misses Selma Gunderson and Net
tie Nelson called at the S. Reigstad
home last Sunday.
A new floor is being laid in at the
school house at District No. Sc this
week. Martin Walby is doing the
work. r. II. ...z- II
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Clara Swenson to
Olaf M. Berg of Enumclaw, Wash.
Gust Adams took in the carnival at
New London Saturday night.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in Arctander.
Melvin Hjelle is assisting NJ A. Sy-
verson with the farm work
Miss Hazel Bergman of Pennock is
Shaving with Mrs Chas. Edman at
present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-15
suNcoED The. FARMERS
A Number Of Farmers Purchased
Cheap Cyclone Insurance Last
Spring and are Forced to II.
- Paw Assessments. rrr,.--s

Last spring a representative Of the
st. Paul Mutual Hail e. Cyclone In
surance Co., came to town and solic-
tied many of our local farmers in re-
gard ito insuring their crops against
loss by. cyclone or tornado. He offer
ed insurance on very reasonable
terms, the rates being Is cents per
hundred for every hundred taken.
During the past week the policy hold
ers have been notified that there was
an assessment due on their policies
that must be paid at once. Farmers
that held $4,000 policies were asked
to send a check for $45. The matter
has been taken UP with the state in.
surance commissioner: There is a
moral to this:-Hereafter buy all
kinds of insurance from local men
that you know.-Dassel Anchor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-15
Dairymen to Go to Whitman.

Dairymen to Go to whitman.
At the annual meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Minnesota State
Dairymen's association held state fair
week the board voted unanimously to
go to Willmar for the next annual
meeting to be held in January. A
proposition was presented by the Min
neapolis Civic & Commerce associa-
ton to have the meeting held in that
city, but the board very wisely turn
ed it down. # these meetings are to
be in the future what they have been
in the pasta great big success s.
they should be kept away from the
big cities and out of politics. The
bulk Of the attendance at these meet
ings must be local and must come
from the farm for each days meet
ing. Furthermore, the meetings
must be held where they are the big
thing for the week and not in a. big
city with a lot of side shows, the
aires and other attractions.-Minne-
sofa Dairyman. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-15
EAST povRE.

East >Dovre, Oct. 13-Mr. Walter
Bakken assisted Mr.. Baklund with
some work few days last week.
i Miss Maude Olson left for Swift
Falls to visit with relatives. ~: !. ~
A large crowd visited with Berg's
last Sunday evening. s . !. Z . =..@
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. C. "A. Backlund next
Thursday afternoon, Oct. %. .z-
The Girls Society Of Eagle. Lake
will be postponed until Oct. 25th, In
stead of Oct. 18, as was first decided
The meeting will be held at the %
E. Gynild home. 3s.y.: s So. .s5
Miss Ruth Thorstensen visited al
Berg's Sunday afternoon. sz3 Szsts
"A few from the Bethesda 4 Home
called at Larsen's last Sunday eve
ming. . ,.s. .s.... s. rs. ~ =3ss5 0
Mr.. G. Baklund visited at New Lon
don Thursday Of last week. =:5 .s
" Miss. Ida Uranium Of Crookston j:
visiting at Roan's. .Y=..5:
.t Mr.. and Mrs. c.. "A. Baklund autoet
to Spicer. last Sunday afternoon.
Services will be held by Mr.. x. 7
Rykken Of New London next Sunda!
at IL o'clock. :# 5: s,s; S3 3
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Roam, Miss Id,
Grannum, and Mable Roam were. Sun
day afternoon visitors at Rev %
| Larsen's. .5= .45*5
Mr.. Ronning and son from Spice
are painting at the Eagle LAX
church. ;s=.. Az.
Mr.. Grondahl Of Willmar visited 9
M. Olson's last Sunday. .5ssi .5=s.ss
Mr.. Carl Bakken has accepted s.
job with the Kallevig threshing rig.
Oscar. and Carl Olson wereHSun
day visitors at the Berg home. sS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-15
Will be SoIoist Of Orchestra.

Prof. N. B. Swain has kindly con-
scented to assist the Bethel chorus
as solo violinist in the orchestra
which is to accompany the chorus in
the grand concert to be given at
Willmar this fall by Miss Esther
Pearson of Chicago. The concert,
which will: be announced for some
date in November, will be held under
the auspices of the Young Peoples
Society, and the proceeds are to- be
used to assist in raising the society S
pledge for the G. A. c.. endowment
fund. The orchestra will attend the
rehearsal with the chorus tomorrow
evening. >=.s.-t -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-15
&ta' < MAN\RE> =:
-7;(H H. Ma00E

Mamre, Oct 13-Mrs. Anna Swan
son of Long Lake visited friends and
relatives in Mamre from Saturday I'M
til Sunday, and also attended the con.
ference in Lundby. 49, d
The Ladies' Aid of the Lundby
church will be entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lofven
on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. %.
There will be Sunday school next
Sunday forenoon at 10 o'clock.
: Mrs. Oscar Fondell and daughter,
Ruby, and Miss Agnes Mattson came
down from Dawson, Mimi, last Fri
day to visit, with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rodman, and
other relatives and friends, for some
time. ,s. ..-.,,z. j. -.
Miss Florence Erickson of St. Cloud
is at present visiting at the J. o. Hag-
man and A. j. Swenson homes. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlgren and son of
Strandburg, S. D., are visiting with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Larson this week.
Mr.. Ole Ryden of Stockholm, S. D.,
is visiting Lars Ostlund of Pennock
these days. ..-.:..s ..-
Revs. Konstantin Olson Of Mime
apolis, Arvid Ostling of Willmar, A,
w. Carlson of Frank Lake, C. F.
Sandstrom of Minneapolis and A. W.
Franklin were the presiding minis
tiers at the Northwest Mission soci.
ETY. conference held in Lundby.
Miss Bertha Thyden of Willma1
visited at Carl Norman's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ostling of Lake
Florida attended the conference In
Lundby last Sunday. .....~ r /.
Mr.. Sven Carlberg and daughter
Augusta spent Sunday at X. A
KrantZ'. -~:,..
There will be harvest festiva
held in the Mamrelund church on Fri
| day, Oct- "a. 80.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-15
BUILD |! ! D ] !
FIv DAYS
Big Fire at St. Paul Did Not
DELAY Traffic at All,
st. Paul. ] MINI, :. Oct, 13.

. .sYs ST.. Paul, MINI, Oct. Is.
Building, equipping and opening Q
Union Depot In less than q week is
the new record which St. Paul has
just established. Is. s;.= I.
s$ On Friday night, Oct. 4, the Union
Depot in st. Paul was burned. The
fire was one Of the most spectacular
ever seen in the city and the build
ing which had long served as Union
Station was totally destroyed. For.
tunately no lives were lost although
there were about 200 travellers. in, the
building at the time the fire was. dis
covered. ! a. s.#s..
On Thursday, Oct. 8, new Union
Depot was opened, fully equipped and
even more conveniently arranged
than the old one. Before the ashes Of
the ruins were cold hundreds OF men
were put to work to convert a. large
store building directly across the al
ley into q temporary station Walls
were cut thru, stairways$ were built,
a ticket office and large rest rooms
were established and today business
is going on as If nothing unusual had
happened. Three hundred and thirty
nine passenger. trains, more than
$4,000 passengers and 5000 pieces of
baggage a day have been handled in
spite Of the fire without a single train
being delayed a single minute. The
400 employees Of the depot, aided by
hundreds Of other workmen have
been on duty night and day and not
train has been delayed, not pas.
senger has been annoyed. The :su.
perintendent of the depot worked
ninety-six consecutive hours without
sleep but results were obtained and
today st. Paul is better equipped to
handle all business than it was be
fore the fire. " .5= 81. :.s. . .:.. y.
Not one piece Of baggage in baggage
/! room was destroyed or even wet dur
ing the fire although there were six
teen large truck loads there; not one
letter was lost although 1900 tons ol
mail pass through the mail room iI
the station every day: ..-.- - ~.
There is no delay in st. Paul now
Trains are running in and out as the,
did, transfers are being made in the
same manner and passengers ART
taken care Of in even better shape
than before the fire. 80: :<5G :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-15

RUSSIANS DIS OVER 5
RcTlc OINTMENT

stefansson's Equipped Canadian,
Il Expedition Believed g BE Look
ing for This Land.
ST. Michaels, Alaska Oct 1.-The
Russian government steamers Taimyr
and Waygatch, under Commander !! !.
whisky, which have been engaged. in
Arctic explorations for three years,
arrived here today for coal. Captain
whisky reports the discovery Of 9
body Of land as large as Greenland,
extending beyond latitude 81 north.
and longitude. 102 east. z. ..s5..
Admiral Peary and other Arctic ex-
plorers have believed that large
body OF land, almost q continent, ex-
listed in the polar regions. The Can:
adian government had so much faith
in the theories Of stefansson, Peary
and other explorers, that last SUM
mer it sent stefansson with the. best
equipped polar expedition that ever
entered the ice. .
Three of Stefansson's boats are
frozen in the ice pack near Point Bar
row, Alaska. Two Of these boats car
ried supplies which were to be landed
at depots east Of the. mouth OF the
Mckenzie. The third was to explore
the mainland and islands east Of Nc
Kenzie delta s.z=
Stefansson, with the whaler Kar-
LUX, got away safely from Point Bar.
row, and steered for the north, seek.
ing the unknown continent which; the
Russian expedition that arrived at St
Michael reports having discovered. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-15
FAHLUN- RESIDENTS ,-..a .z.>...:.:.5s
p" .... HAVE MANY FRIENDS

Ole Larson and Wife are Twice Sur.
prised on Their Departure to
," Become WtIlmar Citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Larson, who re-
Gently moved into the residence they
had purchased at 626 Jessie street,
were given very complimentary sur
prises by their old friends and neigh-
bors In Lake Elizabeth and Fahlun
before leaving for this city. The first
occurred on Sunday. Sept. g., at the
Swedish Baptist church at Lake Eliz-
abeth, of which Mr.. Larson has been
an active member for many years.
After an interesting service by Rev.
Klingenberg, a man who has built
and maintains an orphanage in Mich
igan, dependent entirely on unsolicit-
ed gifts and donations, the friends
gathered about the Larsons, and Rev.
o. E.. Erickson spoke the kindly feel
ings of regret of those assembled at
the departure of the friends from
their midst and wished them Cod
speed to their new home. A neat
sum of money was given them as a
token of the esteem in which they
are held. -,
On Tuesday evening of the same
week, as the Larsons were topsy-
turvy in the midst Of packing their
household goods, their home was
presently lighted up with the glare
of auto lamps, and autos and teams
soon filled the yard. 1t was their
Norwegian brethren and neighbors
under the leadership of Frank Mat
| son, Minus Nelson, Hemming S. Mel
son and others, who had come from
ten miles around to pay their res
| pects. The ladies had with them all
the necessary things, including dish
es, for serving refreshments, and 8
most pleasurable evening was spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson were also the
recipients of a sum Of money from
these friends. The Larsons moved
into their Willmar residence Oct. 2
Mr.. Larson spoke very feelingly O.
these farewell gatherings to the Will
mar Tribune editor, and asked us t
express his heartfelt appreciation O
the kindness shown by the people O.
the community where he has resided
for forty years. - = 9s~'l@-. -