davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-03

Colorado's Democratic senator's have
been to New York to confer with the
real leaders" of the party.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-03

FOR SALE-About 120 breeding
ewes. See B. R. G. Clifford, Durango,
Colo. 11d-2tsw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
325-s 1881 Chestnut Street.

IIIIlNINIT1IIIH %
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY formerly
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Dc
post Company. Trustee under Mortgage Of
the William Cramp & Sons ship & Engine
Building Company. dated March l. 1884, in
Vites tenders or proposals for bonds issued
under said Mortgage TO be surrendered for
redemption. proposals TO be opened and
awards made on February II. 1918. at IL
o'clock NJ. r. ELLIS PRECEDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES
New York.
'Interest 10 be added.
TOBACCO STOCKS,

Quotations furnished by J.. l.. Winkelman &
Co. No. ~ Broad street,
Omen. Hiph ALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
FINANCIAL FIELD
ConSoIs Lower, RenteS Higher,
Berlin Dull but Firm.
tRv Cable TO The Tribune. ]


London. Feb 6.-Throughout most OF the
session on the stock market to-day there
was a lack Of interest in all departments
The money situation was strained, raves
being higher and discounts firmer. Hlsh
class Investments shared in the saggins
tendency and the market seemed con
eested with the new issues announced
The weakness OF copper metal was Ic-
nected in the further decline OF copper
stocks. .,.L 40
American shares opened quiet, with no
marked tendency. Toward the era OF .n5
strength and carried the list up"aIu'
Profit taking later produced reac.ioi'
but support appeared, and near the close
prices advanced.
Consols closed "a lower at Ala for money
and "A 1915 for the account Cahaoia''
Pacific was z higher at 2A1s:
The premium on gold at MadrlG to-uas
was quoted at 7.05, UNCHANGED, ana at las
Lon was 1890, also unchanged
Paris. Feb 6.-After a hesitatng opeu'
ing on the Rourse to-day sentiment nv
proved, and in the later trading supPor,t {,
ing orders caused an advance, which he''
to the close. n,;noos
Three per cent rentes closed 10 centimes
HIGHER al - francs for the account. -
Exchange on London, % irano" 4"
centimeS for checks.
Private discount rate, per cent
Berlin. Feb. 6.-There was no activity "
the trading on the Boerse to-day ou'
prices were well held. .-1l
Exchange on London, 20 marks Az:
pfennigs for checks
Money. per cent .
private discount rate, As per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

for tho day 1o4s<o s"a''S
for corresponding day in 1912 .u,,r.d
to February o. inclusive Sfs%'0' '
with 10 col 36 shares in the period in 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
Mechanic. and Metals National Bank

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
A quarterly dividend OF THREE PER
CENT. o3ec) on tho capital stock OF THIS
hank will be PAYABLE. free OF tax. on and
after Feb II 1913 10 shareholders Of record
al ne close Of business Feb. :. 1913.
JOSEPH :. HOUSE, cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields of leading active stocks based
on tho present selling price and fired
H;rfdenA vafea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.

London. Feb. 6.-The weekly statehne"'
OF the Bank OF England shows inc 'o''o"
ing changes Total reserve decreaee'
1901 900; circulation increased t2Sl'"'' ou'-
lion decreased $1,000; other securities oe,
creased $500; other deposits decrea1S 80
g.. 900: public deposits Increased leo
oD. government securities unchanged
1;be nronortion of the banks reserve 70
liabilities is now A. per cent, against 4''fo
per cent last week. and compares win ar.
advance from II per cent to o. per ceh'
in this week last year. al
The minimum rate of discount rehhaiieu
unchanged AT ) per cent TO-DAY .,i,-
for tho week were f3s6 lso,oT, against
t?e3. 2iOGCo last week, and f3lo.Sl9cp In inns
,-g.L. "a NGdT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07


STATE ~ Now York County OF New York. S..
l. MAURICE II. EVER. Cashier OF the apove
named bank. do solcmnly swear that the above
statement is true 20 the pest OF my knoM t
and belief. NJ II vi, ,his 9Th
Subscribed md sworn to before me TINS o'h
day OF February, l9l3 . 49,. ,,,,,,t.
WM r. DOUGLAS, Notary Public
" New York Co.
Correct-Attest:
E GPwl SlI f NT TERHNpEnBrrr. Directors.
EDWD g IfOlT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
No. 1881.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
the NATIONAL CITY BANK

o, New York. a. New York. IN the state o.
New York a. the close OF business FeoTus?
fgfx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
BANK OE FRANCE RETURN.

Paris Feb 6.-The weekly report OF the
Bank of France shows the tollo"lhs
changes: Gold in hand increased S'Sf'"p
francs; silver holdings Increased 5,o5o,v'
francs: notes in circulation decreased -,
~ $50 90 francs, bills discounted decreased
20 $4,000 francs; treasury deposits oe-
creased $1,000 francs; advances IN
creased N S9J 90 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
u. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Feb. G.-Thc condition Of the
United states treasury at the beginning Of
business to-day was. Working balance. $50
III .S6. I'm banks and Philippine treasury, st.-
Sgl.: total OF general FUND. sl4', 'Hi'OJ-, !,
ceipts Yesterday. s2.;J2.I2J. disbursements
81. si3.5I2 The surplus this fiscal Year Is 90,
wear The figures for receipts. disours"mehts,
etc, exclude Panama Canal ana pubic d'''
irnnfnlIlnnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

A slow but quite general liquidation Of
STANDARD OIL issues seemed 20 be In eyi-
To which so many ~ these stocks ad-
vauced recently evidently proved too
strong n tempetation To be resisted by
people who bought last spring and sum
uler. No violent declines were scored. but
offerings were plentiful and bidders
seemed faint hearted. Standard of New
York declined from 61 10 CO., Standard OF
Kentucky from $50 10 so. and other de-
clines of from ] to . points were quite
d.nce Yesterday. The high level of prices
common.
FURNISHED by Gilbert Elliott & CO.. 40. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
r. IORlIIARD COMPANY,

H. 'OnibstnD NONTaNi' .o,,
Jersey City. y. J., February 9th. tPlS
Notice IL hereby given that the Transfer
Books OF the Preferred and Common stock 0,
+. Iorlllard Company will close at I: ocoeN
NJ. February Eth. 1913. for the purpose ot 10
Annual Meeting If the Stockholders or ",
Company. II bc held March 18th. 1919, and WI
reopen at 10 o'clock A. NJ March 18th, 1919
WM b. RHET'r. Secr4tasS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
nrpraIIc IRON = STEEL COMPANY.

DIVIDEND NO. A.
Ata meeting OF the Executive Committee
Of the Republic Iron 4 Steel Company held
January 10Th. 1913. tho regular quarterly
was declared PAYABLE April LIST. 1918. TO
stockholders OF record March 10Th. 1913.
Books remain open. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
Kerkhoveu Bannerisma.

Miss Hannah Dahlsten of Willmar,
was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. George Eyestone made a visit at
Willmar Tuesday afternoon.
Andrew Hagen Of Hayes, transacted
business at Willmar Tuesday afternoon.
Hans Hendrickson left for Willmar
Monday to work at his trade as shoe
repairer.
dren returned home last Friday from a
three weeks visit to relatives at Will
mar.
by score Of to our High School
ball team was bested by the Atwate1
H. S. team last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freedolph Hultgren
Mrs. A. Hultgren and Miss Mabel HUT
gren motored up from Spicer Sunday
and were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Anderson in Mamre town
ship. 49,. = -. -s~.es
A representative of the Agricultural
Department of the Great Northern Ry
was here last Friday and made ar
rangements with J. B. Malmgren fol
planting an acre alfalfa tract on hi:
farm south Of town. The seed will bt
sown the forepart Of next month ant
Mr.. Malmgren's experiment will NJ
doubt be watched with interest.
The following will graduate from tn,
Kerkhoven schools Thursday, May 20
| Gladys K Steen, Alice E.. Hough, Lii
| ian A. Nelson, Otina E.. Gordhamer
Ruth E. Merryman, Lillian E. Shelgren
Arthur J. Anderson, Blanche L. Wester
| dahl, Myrtle A. Peterson, Lena E. Ost
! by, Irene Bergh, Inez Jacobson.-Kerk
hoven Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
Olivia Times.

J.. J.. Sluka and wife Of Svea, par
ents Of Mrs. A. J. 5Kvech, visited at the
Kvech home few days the past week
Mr.. Sluka expects to move to Olivia and
is looking for home to buy in town.
Fred Vickstrom, "a former Olivia boy
and Miss Rose Sluka Of Svea, sister OF
Mrs. A. J.. Kvech, were married in Will
mar, May 9Th. They have been staying
with the brides parents at Svea since
their marriage but they expect to make
their home in Minneapolis. Both bride
and groom are well and s.favorably
known here and their many friends wish
for them happy welded life ss< :z
B c.. A. Helms went to Minneapolis last
Wednesday and represented Co. H at q
meeting Of the state armory board. He
made application for the $4,000 apprO-
.priated by the state for armory pur-
poses and was assured by the board: that
this amount would be paid over to Oliv-
Ia by the state If; Olivia does her part
in the matter Of furnishing q. suitable
site and contributes $1,000 towards the
:armory building.-Olivia Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
Raymond News.

Phil Haley of Willmar was here on
business Monday. ..-,
John Parkins Of Willmar visited with
Raymond friends Wednesday.
Oscar Storm Of Willn,ar visited with
Raymond friends Monday.
The Misses Potter. Mapes and Eng
, land were Willmar visitors Saturday.
Mrs. D. Zimmerman and daughter
Margaret Allen, were Willmar visitors
Saturday.
Miss Ella Swenson went to Willmar
Tuesday for an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends.
H. N. Ashley and Earl Somerville
have attached lightning rods to their
residence buildings.
The following pupils Of the Senior
class will graduate on May 31st: Mar
garet Allen, Eff1e Haugland, John Hal
ma, Edwin Miller, Lillian HER and Phil
ip Haugland.
A subscription list was circulated by
Chas. A. Spaeth last Saturday for the
erection of band stand in the railroad
park Sufficient funds were subscribed
to build fine stand.
Married at the M. E. parsonage Sun
day evening, May 18th, Mr. Charles Ed
| ward Kingstedt and Miss Anna L. Wat
son. The wedding was a quiet one on
ly immediate relatives Of the contract
ing parties being present. Mr.. and Mrs
Kingstedt left for a short wedding trip
after which they will return and make
their home in our village.-Raymond
News. l.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
Paper Currency Reform.

The next month or two, %. if present
promises are kept, will witness the
greatest revolution that has ever been
per money in the United States. J Each
one of the 2,000,000,000 notes of that
kind now in circulation will be sup
planted by uniform pieces Of currency
about a quarter size smaller than is now
used.
If the comment occs>sioned by the
parcel post, rural delivery and every in.
novation Uncle Sam has made the last
twenty years could be rolled into one
it would not bring forth a tenth part
of the interest which will be manifested
when the people realize that each and
every piece Of money is to be changed.
That day will also sound the knel]
OF the counterfe1ter, who now raises q
one dollar bill to a ten, ten into q
twenty, a twenty to a fifty or in fact
misrepresents any determination.
The value Of the new bill will be ap.
parent on sight. Any note with Wash
ington's portrait will be 81; Jefferson's
81; Lincoln's IS; Grover clevelands $40
Alexander Hamilton's $40; John Mar
shalls 5000 and so on. 1t will then be
utterly impossible for a forger to: boost
a dollar bill to ten dollar bill, as is
so frequently done, because within a
few months after the system has been
in vogue, every man, woman or child
will have learned that Washington
picture stands for one dollar and not
for ten dollars. sr7 a'.-.- a.
America will then have the simplest
and smallest system Of national cur
rency in the world.-Fargo Ex. ~,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
Clara CITY.

The Society Of Equity will meet at
Hanson's school house District SO, Town
Of Woods, next Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Ralieg, the state organizer, will
speak.
The Clara City bunch Of ball tossers
defeated the nine from Raymond last
Sunday afternoon on the home grounds
after an exciting struggle of nine inn
ings by a score Of Z to 6.
Joe and r. Ulferts returned Satur-
day from st. Paul where they saw their
brother Martin, who has been confined
for several weeks in sanitarium He
was getting along nicely and accom-
panied them back as far as Willmar,
where he was left in a hospital to re-
main until he is entirely restored to
health.
The dedication of the Bethany Re-
formed church Of this place was held
last Sunday. Services were held morn
ing, afternoon and evening. The new
church is a credit and ornament to the
town. It is a fine piece of architecture,
and the congregation is grateful to Mr..
John Skoolheim the builder and archi-
tect, J. E. Mason Of Minneapolis who
drew up and executed the plans. The
church cost nearly $4,000. It meas
ures 46x79 feet. The main floor Of the
auditorium will seat $50, the gallery
$50, and the Sunday school will seat
100. In addition there is ample room
to place many chairs in the aisles and
various parts of the building so that a
total of 700 to 800 people may find
room. The floor is built on the incline
plane, and pews are circular, every per-
son in the audience having an unob-
structed view of the preacher. The acou-
sites are perfect A nail dropped on the
pulpit platform can be heard to echo and
re-echo in every part Of the building
Clara City Herald. " + 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
WiIImar, Like Every City and Town
in the Union, Receives It.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures Of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve, but do
not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Willmar evidence Of their
merit.
John Warwark, 22l Fourth street,
Willmar, Minn.,. says: "The public
statement I gave in 1907, regarding
Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good.
This remedy was used in my family
and effected a cure in a case Of kid
ney trouble. The person who took
Doan's Kidney Pills no longer COM
plains of backache or headaches and
is in much better health. I know that
Doan's Kidney Pills live up to the
claim made for them.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28

49,
therefor. which in case OF group 81
counties shall be apportioned Oh The
basis Of population among the different
counties. AIS. =s.:. s. "a
The State Treasurer reimburses the
counties at the rate of five dollars pei
week for each charity patient treated.
If county has erected or let con.
tract to erect county sanatorium, i,
can be reimbursed by the state to the
extent of five hundred dollars per bed
provided in the institution, If the BOARD
Of County Commissioners by resolution
declare that the county desires to come
under the provisions of, the 1913 Law
Chapter 5000 and If the Advisory Com.
mission approves Of the institution an6
the mannersOf it's conduct. r.
The above statement has been ap.
proved by the Attorney General as {
correct interpretation Of the law.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
|vH1DIOT AaA1Msr BIn0u
81 IS. 90 Obey 1NvADH1S
f55ss ~ 12. 900 In Rsnville County.

The trial of Frances Parks vs. John
Byrne ct al consumed five days time,
leaving no time for any other cases last
week. This case attracted considerable
attention, being somewhat sensational
in character, and involving large NUM-
Der Of defendants. The action was brot
by Mrs. Parks to recover $4,000 for
damages alleged to have been caused by
an invasion Of her home at Morton on
June 4, 1911, by a number of Birch
Cooley farmers and others, who by al
legged threats and 1ntimidations COM
PEELED her and her husband 4 to leave
their home at Morton. According to the
evidence quarrel had taken place
some days previous between the plain
tiff's husband and Father Byrne, the
Catholic priest, who was then pastor of
the churches at Morton and Birch Cool
ey Following this quarrel Mr.. Packs
was arrested and placed under bonds
to keep the peace. At the services held
in Birch Cooley the following Sunday
a request was made by Father Byrne
that something be done by number Of
his parishioners looking toward the
settlement Of the trouble and according
ly large number of the Birch Cooley
farmers went to Morton during the af-
ternoon and proceeded to the Parks
home.2 Mr.. Parks was asked to apol-
ogize to the priest and upon his refusal,
James Lynch, as spokesman made a
threat in which he gave Parks three
days to either comply with the request
or leave town. It was upon this threat
mainly that plaintiff based her claim
| for damages. A great deal of evidence
tiff concerning the quarrels had between
/ the plaintiff and Father Byrne, tend.
| ing to show malice on the part of the
latter and ground for the alleged con.
spiracy which followed. The defend.
ants sought to show mat no conspir.
acy existed and that the threat was
made on the spur moment ard withou
any thought of putting same into exc
cution. The last Of the evidence wa!
submitted Friday evening and all fore
noon Saturday was given the argu
ments of the attorneys and the charge
Of the court. The jury was out abou
80 hours and finally returned a verde
on Sunday morning in which they fount
| for the plaintiff in the sum of $4,000
The verdict liese against Is of the i
defendants, six of the men included ii
the list of defendants having been ex
Farenbaugh, Jos. Witt, Mat Carey, Wn
Cassel, Martin Siefried and Mix
Goelsch.-Olivia Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
New London Times.

N. Haramon went to Willmar on BUSH
| ness yesterday. ....z ~
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lud--
wig Rykken on Sunday.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Danielson of Lake Florida on Sunday.
DR.. w. H. Hengstler of Rockford Wis
! tied with Drs. Oppegaard and Amund-
| son on Wednesday.
| Miss Hilma Norman returned to her
| home at Kandiyohi on Tuesday, after a
| few days visit at the Lewis Eckman
| home.
Conrad l.. Hedeen arrived here from
Carlton on Monday Tor a two weeks
| visit. He is employed on the Carlton
County Vidette
| Adolph Berglund, who has been in
| charge of the Rembrandt studio at Will
mar the past few months, arrived home
/ last Saturday to remain permanently.
| Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Jordahl formerly
of Norway Lake, but now of Ridgeway.
Ia, were visiting with old-friends and
relatives in this vicinity this week.
A. G. Eager returned to Willmar
| Tuesday. 1t has been too wet for out
side painting, and Mr.. Eager has con-
| 81 1erable inside work awaiting him at
' the county seat.
Mrs. Ed. Hanson of Willmar, and
! Miss Theresa Lundquist of Gracevillle
returned to their respective homes OH
Monday, after a visit since Thursday
at the Hans Polman home.
Henry Gafkjen of Sunburg was brot
to the hospital on Saturday to have a
fracture Of the forearm treated. He
had the misfortune Of being kicked by
a horse with the above results.
Miss Winnie Jensen and Robert Oh
son of Colfax, both Of whom are very
popular among their acquaintance were
quietly married at Willmar on May IA.
They have taken up their residence at
the Olson home in Colfax, with the best
wishes from their many friends for a
long and happy married life. - ~ :
L Olof Anderson of Belgrade passed
through New London Monday enroute
to Willmar to secure the necessary pa
pers from Clerk Of Court Ramsett. We
have been informed that the young lady
Of his choice is Miss Martha Jacobson,
a niece of Anton Jacobson of this will
age, and the happy event will take place
in the near future.-New London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-28
Postmaster General Burleson Favors
one-Cent Postage.

Postmaster General Albert S. Burles-
on, recently appointed by President
Wilson to take charge OF the postal af-
fairs Of the United States, is heartily
in favor of one cent letter postage. He
so announced himself to delegation re-
presenting the National One Cent Let
ter Postage Association which waited
on him in Washington few days ago.
Il am heartily in favor of one cent
letter POSTAGE" declared Postmaster
General Burleson, who went on to ex-
plain that he hoped to bring it about
just as soon as revenues Of the depart
ment could be adjusted. E.:lSl.
The postmaster general told the advo-
Gates Of one cent letter postage that he
had long believed that their contention
was right. He stated, however, that as
head Of the department it was his bust
ness to see that sufficient revenue was
raised to meet all expenses and while he
admitted that there was a big surplus
received from first class mail each year
he added that it would be necessary to
make such an adjustmnt Of rates as
would put the department on a business
| basis.
Postmaster General Burleson is
strongly in favor of putting the postal
department on an efficient basis. He al
SO favors adequate compensation for
postal employees, and such a readjust-
| ment of rates as will permit the opera
| ton of the department in business
| like manner.
1t is the purpose of the present post
office administration to establish civil
| service rules throughout the depart
ment, applying eventually even to first
| class postmasters.
| Senator Theodore E. Burton from
Ohio, and Representative Charles L
Bartlett from Georgia, have re-intro.
duced one cent letter postage bills il
the senate and house of representatives
These bills call for the inauguration OF
one cent letter postage by July l Of
| this year.
Senator Burton has long championei
the battle for one cent letter postage
while Representative Bartlett has fav
ored the cheaper rate for many years.
A strong advocate for the lower rat'
has appeared in the person of Hon. Jas
J. Britt of Asheville, N. C. Mr.. Brit
recently retired from the position O.
third assistant postmaster general Up
on being asked for his opinion Of on
cent letter postage, he expressed it j,
no uncertain tone.
II am heartily in favor" declared MI
Britt, ''of the immediate reduction o
letter postage from two cents an ounc
to one cent per ounce for these reasons
1T will promote general intelligence
and will improve the social relations o
the people; ..,-.
:. 1T will advance the business inter
ests Of the country, by lowering tn
cost of communications; q Iii
| "The rate of one cent an ounce fo
| letters, with the increase of mail mat
ter which the reduction will induce, wi
, defray the cost of handling and trans
Iportation.
but few public questions are Of sue
vast concern to the great body of Am
erican people, and I earnestly hope
may receive the early and serious a.
> tention of the congress-"