davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
.GRuE.

Grue, Aug. 18-Mr. Carl J. Olson
returned yesterday from two
months trip to Europe.
Mrs. Otto Mathiason arrived from
Chicago, ILL.,, last week for definite
stay.
Mrs. T. F. Murray visited her par
ents at Spicer last week. -.
Arthur Arneson assisted Ole 0.
Erickson stacking last week.
Mrs. H. Haug Of Lonsdale, Mimi,
arrived last Thursday for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Fossum.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. c.. Gunderson Wis
tied with relatives in Irving last
week. 49,.
j.. E. Erickson of near Willmar
was out this way yesterday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
Classified Wants

Ono cent word each insertion. No
I'd for less than Is cents, cash With
order. :s.%z
80 per cent discount for additional
lnserttons-No accounts booked for less
than sc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
r Bids for GRADING.

OiuS IUS ~ dulls9.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Town Board Of Harrison on Tues
day, Sept. 9th, 1913, for the grading
Of a road on the town line between
section 80, Town Of Harrison and
section Town Of tennessee, (3O39
cubic yards Of dirt to be moved).
All bids to be accompanied by a
deposit of cash or certified check
upon a bank in Kandiyohi county,
payable to the Town Treasurer, for
at least 5 per cent Of the amount of
the proposal. Plans and specifica-
tons are on file at the Town Clerk s
Office. ,~s II HI.
.s.. ~. BENNIE M. JOHNSON,
N. E. HALVERSON, Town Clerk
Chairman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
FOR SALE Two lots and cottage
on Crescent Beach. A snap at $3.50.
VIM. Olson. Spicer. $40

FOR SALE--Ten acres Of good
city property. Cheap if sold soon.
Inquire at Willmar Green House.
Gorton avenue West. 1888
NORTHERN MINNESOTA LANDS
$3.50 to $500 per acre; So per acre
cash, balance on easy terms at per
cent. For further particulars call 1t
our Office or write Anderson Land Co.,
Willmar. MINI. $50
CEMETERY LOTS-The south
half Of the newly-platted Bethel
cemetery (Den Svenska Gravgarden)
is open to the public for the purchase
Of lots, at reasonable prices. See
Lewis Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20

HOUSES FOR SALE-On the in
stallment plan. IF interested in buy
ing house it will pay you to call at
our Office and get full particulars.
Anderson Land Co., Willmar, Mime
sofa 635
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20

Lost, Found, Etc.
. LOST-Bracket and automobile
license No. 1882. Finder leave at.
this Office. 3376#.
81 FOUNDA pair Of gold bow spec
tacles. Owner may have same by.
calling at this Office and paying for.
ad. 81 e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20

n OlIU n ENTS
5 Orders for MARBLE and GRAN
TIE MONUMENTS, markers, grave
CRIBS, cemetery fences, etc, prompt
~ filed. Factory between Second
and Third streets, on Benson ave.
nue..
OLsON "a Cru u,
Phone 63l illmar MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
I;IM||||jI|||!!!i!ijE4!j|lllI|Ril'iH,yz!||'sg!

Corrected August 20, 1913.
Prices on creamery butter, hour, bran, an0rts
and apples are dealers selling prices oil other
are prices paid to producers. HE IS a ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20

MONTANA STATE MAPS-New
pocket edition just off press, showing
new counties-10c. Other n. W.
states same price. Tribune Print
ING Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20

WANTED FLOWING DONE
Want about seventy acres summer
fallow done at once. Located about
ten miles northwest from Willmar,
known as the old Wilkins farm.
Parties may have chance to rent.
land or to put in with winter rye.
Parties wishing to do this blowing.
may write Furch Bros. at Odessa,
Mimi, Or Geo. Hegstrom, P ennock,
MINI. 1863
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20

Stock For Sale.
FOR SALE Six year old driving
mare. Weight 875 lbs. Call at 9l2|
jefferson street. $40
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
Help Wanted.

WANTED-Girl at Boston Candy
Kitchen. 1872
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20

MONEY TO LOAN-See S. L. Ben.
ton for farm loans, on the optional
payment plan, and at low interest,"
as he has charge Of the loaning bus
mess while I am away from homo.
A. p. Adams. SEA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
For Sale Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-Cheap, one rs h. p.
engine in good condition. Write or
see Chas. Wallin, Willmar, Mime
sofa. 367
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20

" WANTED-Competent girl for
general Homework. Apply to lib
Litchfeld avenue E.. 877.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20

. WANTED-Girl for general
house work. Mrs. S. B. Qvale. 145
Litchfeld avenue E. $40
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20

WANTED More people to get the
habit Of using this column. Many
have found it an easy way to get
what they want or to dispose Of any
surplus articles they may have on
hand. Try the TRIBUNE want col
anmn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20

WANTED-Competent girl for
general Homework. Good wages.
Inquire at this office. $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20

FOR SALE OR REM Hotel Of
20 rooms in business part Of Ray
mond, Village Of 600. Write e.. NJ.
Leighton, Raymond, Box l55 Of. come
and see the place. SOL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20

WANTED-Good honest and re-
liable men for statesmen and collec-
tors. Apply to Singer Sewing Ma
chine store. J. V. Kempen, Mgr. 1888
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One
Harley-Davidson motorcycle; (19l3
model, magnetic, free wheel control,
floating seat, used very little) for
horse and buggy. Write John Dam
hof, Svea, MINI. 551
FOR SALE-A six-horse power
Willmar gasoline engine, now in use
at the Tribune Office. We are going
to put in an electric motor to take
it's place. First reasonable offer will
be accepted. Tribune Printing Co.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
HAPPY WORKERS CANTATA

The children Of the Happy Workers
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
are to have one more visit from Santa
Claus before he returns to Ice and
Snow Land for another year.
Poor Santa" has a hard time and
gets into a dreadful mixup while max
ing his preparations for departure,
but luckily, his troubles have a hap
py ending in West Presbyterian Sun
day School, and all those who, doubt
less, are anxious TO see how he got
out of the mixup, will be given an
opportunity to do so on Friday even
ing January II. when the cantata,
"Santa's Mixup" will be presented in
the Sunday School room. To those
who saw and enjoyed the splendid
cantata, "A Topsy-Turvy Christmas.
last year, this one will prove equally
as enjoyable, for it is the funniest
yet full of innocent fun and beauty.
and rousing good cheer, which will
last children and audience all through
the New Year
Ah oh Jan. IL tht1 al .NdtNh ptvi
Santa
Try to get out of his mixup Can he,
or can't he?
His troubles are many--the mixup is
great,
But Santa is cunning, and deals not
with fate,
So, at the end of the evening, with
loud hearty cheers,
Santa does emerge from his mixup,
and is off for the year.
(Notel
Remember the date, January IL;
Remember the hour, 7.30; Remember
the place, West Presbyterian Sunday
School rooms; and-remember your
offering-a silver one-for my little
band Of Happy Workers.
(Signed) SANTA CLAUS"
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del. jan Yer
non Culver, has returned to New
York after visiting his parents
here. - Mary Satterfleld has re-
turned to West Chester after
spending her vacation here-Lil-|
Han Lapp and Helena Newman, oil
Beachwood school. will return there
after visiting here.-Gertrude Butlar.
has returned to her home in Philadel-
phia after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jones
-Fina Roe has returned to herr
school at West Chester-Anna Lewis
Of Wilmington, who is a pupil of
Goldeys College has returned after.
spending Christmas and New Year,
with her aunt and uncle Mr. and MrsI
Ell Callaway.-Mrs. Jane Tinley isl
visiting her sons at Philadelphia and.
Moore, Pan. T. Culver is sick.-Mr
and Mrs. Hearn Galloway and SOM
have returned to their home in Chest
ter.-Helen Wyatt has returned homa|
after visiting relations in Philadelphia
Miss Mary Moore has been a town
visitor, recently.-Miss Matte and
Bessie Culver spent last Saturday and
Sunday with their brother in Newark
-Virgie Brown and Emma Smith
have been Milford Fannie
Poore, of Greensboro. has been the
guest of Pearl Cahall.-Lawrence
Jones who has been spending some
time in Philadelphia Is now with his
father here.-Mr and Mrs Elkton
Adams, Of Bridgeville. have been
town visitors -Claraman Belts. of
Frederica. is a town visitor.-Dora
Smith has been an out Of town visitor.
Mrs Irving Shaw Is sick-Miss
Francis Buckson, Of Dover, is visiting
Miss Carrie Lane here.-Miss Myrtle
Wyatt has been a Milford VISITOR
Charles White, of Milford. was town
visitor on Sunday-Ellzabeth Eggert
has returned TO school in Philadel-
phia-Herbert Nickols, Of Center
Vile, Nd. Is town visitor.--Mrs.
Mary Hitch has been a town visitor.
Miss Nan Russell. Of Pennington,
has been visiting Miss Bess Culver
here.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07

The Association of
.~~ -. =. ( American Advers
<<fFA Aho Association OF Amer- is composed Of
felhial lean Advertisers has all great sdver
WlW smined and certified TO Z tsers q this eoun
the circulation Of this pub I w rae e'sooin s~
icaton. The figures Of circulation sne papers As sub
contained in the Assocntion's nit 20 its examlna
port only guaranteed ton at any moment
lcco;,l,on of kr,o~c,, l1.-t.... positive proof
hooVuouun VI Hhetdh hhftuSbIS J be submitted
A. ,.r, vuh;..h.u pid. n y r... J The accompanying
No 7i'l "i1"e" n''Y :" :. lily certificate, No.
been issued 20
this
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
WHY NOT GET A CHARTERY'

THE who are interested in the future of Mont
rose are dealing IN a practical way with what
la an exceedingly trying and unfortunate situation
with respect to the streets in that rapdly-growng
community. Those streets, which laid when
the tract developed never have been accepted by
the county and they outside the city limits. The
promoters OF the tract under obligation to keep
them IN repair Last Spring they became bad that
the free delivery Of the mall suspended there and
Il was necessary to hire private mail carrier be-
tween Montrose and Edge Moor Since then Ruthless
efforts have been made to have the public officials
take the streets and make them part OF the
county road system. Having exhausted all other re-
sourcs without beneficial result the in Montroso
have organized pick-and-shove brigade and are
pairing the streets themselves
Why not go 20 the Legislature, obtain charter and
give to the place corporate entty7 II may be years
before Wilmington will extend that far northward.
Present conditions Will do much retard the growth
OF OF the delightfully."- situated colonies near
our city, While Il "a true that Incorporation viii
bring with g certain responsibilities and expenses,
the benefits derived from Incorporation no doubt viii
more than compensate for such things.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
THE sENATORIAL FIGHT.

From the Wilmington Morning News.
lRep)
With the opening of the legislature
interest in matters political VIII be-
come intense. and 1t is unlikely that
the law Makers will settle down to
serious business until the senatorial
situation clears Up. It looks now as
If the fight over the election OF a sem
ator would increase injury until the
caucus is held
In many respects the senatorial
campaign has been remarkable in It's
bitterness and in the venom of the
attacks of one side upon the other.
Attempts have been made TO dragoon
persons into the combat who have
been mere onloOkers. and the Demo-
cratic leaders, both small and great,
and the latter are very few, imagine
that the entire state Is lined up in
battle array on one side or thetother.
Just what the outcome Of the snarl
will be is a question. The first thing
to be decided will be whether there
shall be a binding caucus. 1t has
been proposed by some that there
should be no caucus, but this proposal
comes from persons who have little
faith in the strength of their favorites.
Then, again. caucus to be binding
only when two-thirds of the members
agree upon one man Is suggested.
There are others who believe that a
regular caucus should be held ano
that the entire Democratic member
ship of the Legislature should abide
by the result Of the caucus.
Whether a caucus is held or not il
is certain that the candidate who has
the largest number Of votes will have
a, distinct advantage, and If any one
Of the candidates has that number
and theresis delay in electing a SEN
ator the influence Of the national
Democratic leaders will probably be
exerted in his behalf, for the national
leaders at Washington are very anx-
ious for an additional Democratic
senator, They will be likely to put
the responsibility for a failure to elect
upon the Democrats who efuse to
abide by the result of a caucus and
the leaders who hold out these men.
Whether, in the event of such a con-
tingency, the men who hold out will
be able to resist the pressure is
doubtful
The contest that is now waging
will surely not help the Democratic
party, for it has disclosed the fact
that the harmony during the cam
paign was merely on the surface. and
that the party is divided BY the ran
cors OF years ago. which have been
revived since the election. Just which
faction is the stronger, the lineup OF
the legislative members will show.
The fight over the senatorship, we
fear, viii impair the efficiency Of ths
Democratic members Of the house
which they control, for already there
wounds have been inflicted which 4
will take a long time to heal, If they
are ever healed
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
nm nOWN THE rIREBTC.

Ow that the police have received fairly good
description OF the hrebug who has done so
much damage in that section of Wilmington beyond
Eleventh street bridge time should be lost in run
ming him down and putting him behind the bars He
has operated for months and set the police defiance
II is time now for them TO capture him and relieve
property and others in that ward OF the
from which they must suffer every hour while the
pyromanac is at large
Tho negro boy who tho hrebug setting hre TO
the jute mills on Saturday night said he Is man 35
or 40 years old. poorly clad and of medium height.
Clever policemen have unraveed many crimes with
less information than that abasis for investigation
It is clearly the duty of Chief Black put the
the cleverest men he has in his command Nor should
state detective fail give assistance the local
policemen
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
BREAKS A COLD INAbAY.
And Cures Any Cough Tbatk 5 Cur
able. Noted Doctors FOr3uia.

From your druggist I'd two
ounces of Glycerine and half q ounce
OF Globe Pine Compound (Conentrat-
ed Pine), Take these two lngred-
tents home and put them intda half
pint Of good whiskey, Take bne to
two teaspoonfuls after each NAL and
at bedtime Smaller doses Il chill
dren according to age" Thisbs the
best formula known to science There
are many cheaper preparatioss Of
large quantity, but It don't payto ex-
pertinent with q bad cold. Be aire to
get only the genuine Globe Pind Com
pound Concentrated Pine), Each
half ounce bottle comes in q lealed
tin screw-top case. II your druggist
does not have It IN stock he VIII get
it quickly from his wholesale iouse,
This has been published here every
winter for six years and thousands OF
families know it's value Published
by the Globe Pharmaceutical Labor
atories Of Chicago,
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN
VIEWS ON U. 5. sENATORsHP.
ANOTHER AcCrsATI0N.

From the Georgetown Journal (Dem)
DO the Democrats of Delaware
want man elected United States
Senator who openly declared prior
to the Democratic National Conyen-
tion that II Woodrow Wilson should
be the Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent he would vote for Taft3 AZ
least one man, whose name has beer
mentioned ia connection with the
sehstorshln, made such a declara-
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07
THATCHER rNInN MEETING.

The Ella N. Thatcher Union of the
w. c. T. q. will hold a meeting at
the residence Of Mrs. Frederick Van
Golser. No. 1928 West Second street
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-01-07

No Delaware youag man or youHg vino de-
sres business education need 90 outside our own
State TO obtain g. We have here in Wilmington two
splendid commercial colleges, the Goldey and the
Beacon, that have regulations second to none in the
East The young person who goes to either OF them
20 be educated for business invariably de-
rives great benefit AT the same time he benefits Will
mington BY giving support TO home enterprise Any
who doubts that the Goldey and the Beacon COM
meroial colleges are regarded Well in the business
world may have those doubts dspeiied quickly by a
scrutiny OF the lists of graduates who now hold re-
spoleibe and lucrative positions many them with
industrial establishments of national or international
reputation
Evening journal., 1913-01-07

The attitude of the Democratic United States sena-
towards Colonel Cocktails the builder of the Pan
ANA Camel, indicates clearly that they disposed
to make political paythng Of that great national
enterprise There is man in the United States who
possesses the qualifications of Colonel Goethas for
the administration OF the afairs of the Canal Zone
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
new YORK HOTELS
ROUNDlY SCORED BY
VISITING COUNTESS
Manager Of Plaza Would Not
Permit Her to Enter a Room
in Riding Habit.

NEW YORK, Feb. SIT is true thai
We refused TO permit the Countess
Cisneros to enter the tea room wearing
a riding habit We would permit no
one else tn a riding habit to enter that
room" said the manager Of the Plaza
And this is America, the land of the
brave and the home of the free?" said
the countess, as she told Of her expert
ence. was accompanied by my hus-
riding habit-Paris,. Rome. Berlin, st.
Petersburg. no European capital, would
countenance such tyranny"
The Plaza manager pointed out today
that he had. to exclude riding habits
In order to protect other guesta
Why, on rainy days" he said 'they
would come In here from the park, all
water-soaked and covered with mud,
and IL we would permit 1t. they would
rush against guests in beautiful
gowns and spoil them, and then, too,
they often even smell Of the horses. We
have a room where they may go for
tea, but they cannot go into the main
tea room"
The countess today served notice on
motel and restaurant keepers in gem
eral. as follows:
Take warning by Europe. Over there
the people are throwing OF the shackles
Of unjustifiable custom. They are dress
ing as they choose and not the way
some restaurant proprietor wishes They
have abandoned the full dress rule
nearly every theater In London. People
will not submit longer-even in Amer
ica-to the dictation Of upstart restau-
rant keepers.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Convicts, RalIying to
! Aid Of Suffragettes,
Sent Back to Jail

Two former conyicts, anxious to be in
the we e-Have-No-Vote'' section of the
suffragette pageant, have been arrested
at Sparkill, N. Y. They started trouble
there en- route to this city to answer
the suffragettes' advertisement for a
convict. a male imbecile. a baby, and
beautiful woman to take part in a
float
The two jailbirds are william j.
Hartnett. white, and Robert Gooid. COL
ored. They thought they'd Just fiji the
bill on the convict-in-str.pes feature.
Four miles out from Sparkill on the
ragged edge of sobriety, the two would
be suffragette assistants got into d row
which earned for Goold six months
term, and for Hartnett a chance to go
back to Auburn. n. Y, to serve out
the eighteenlyears' balance of paroled
Suhragette. headquarters this after
noon is deep IN gloom over the sad
fate of the two men, who were coming
forward SO nobly In the interest Of a
good cause.
Its too bad they couldn't have Kept
sober long enough to reach Washing
ton, and be the horrible examples for
the anti-suffragettes," declared an ar
dent suffragette this afternoon when
the shocking news reached here.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Your Hair Needs
Partisan Sage
Use It As a Dressing Banish
Dandruff Stop Falling Hair
and Scalp Itch.

Partisan Sage, the delightful and in
vigorating hair tonic, Is true hair
nourisher. 1t penetrates into the scalp,
gets to the roots OF the hair, kills the
dandrun germs, and supplies the hair
with just the kind of nourishment It
needs to make 1t grow abundantly.
Since its introduction into America
Partisan Sage has had an immense sale,
and here are the reasons:
1t does not, contain poisonous sugar
Of lead, nitrate Of silver. or any injuri-
Gus ingredient.
1t cures dandruff In two weeks, by
killing the dandruff germ.
1t stops falling hair.
It promptly stops itching of the scalp.
It makes the hair soft, glossy, and
luxuriant.!
1t gives life and beauty to the hair.
II is not sticky or greasy.
1t is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic
made.
It is the best. the most pleasant and
invigorating hair dressing
Made only in America by the Giroux
Mfg. Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. The price Is
only 80 cents at drug stores and coun-
ters where toilet goods are Sold
James O'Donnell guarantees II.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05


= Women employees of the several Gov
ernmental departments will be given
fcaye of absence the afternoon of March
q In order to take part In the woman s
suffrage pageant, II they make jndividu-
al application for such privileges.
Miss Alice Paul. Mrs. Helen Gardner.
and tMss Glynn. representing the or
ganization in charge of the pageant.
called on President Taft yesterday to re-
quest that the subject of: granting un-
conditional leave for that date be taken
up IN Catipet meeting with view to
making 1t general order The subject
was not discussed in the Cabinet meet
ing. sst-.E - 20 -.
: A. week ago the same question was
given brief consideration and II was
then decided that a general holiday
would not be ordered. but that divi-
sion heads would be SO instructed that
any suffragist desiring leave for the
afternoon could obtain II. "a,
The call of the suffrasettes at the
White House was the first that has
been made since headquarters were
opened In ashington to organizew a
pageant which. in view of the lack of
an inaugural ball or a reception. prom
ises to vie in interest with the in
augural parade the following day.