davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01
Personal Mention.


day at her home in Atwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Benson were
at Litchfeld Monday on business.
Miss Edna Skoog left Monday for
Morris, where she will attend school.
Albert Odell of the State "U",
spent Sunday at his parental home
here.
Mrs. John Berg left Saturday for
!. visit with relatives and friends in
Spicer.
Miss Jennie Bergquist left Friday
for Jordan, MIMI, for the benefit Of
her health.
Misses Helen and Esther Tallman
left Friday for an over Sunday visit
il: Minneapolis.
Miss Nora Boyd has returned
from her visit with DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Estrem at Detroit, MINI.
Mrs. Ben Maous of Beardsley, ar
rived Monday for visit at the home
OF Mrs. Jennie NJ. Johnson.
Mrs. L. Abrahamson returned
home today from her over Sunday
visit in the township Of Holland.
Mrs. George Robbins and daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie, left Friday for an
over Sunday visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Ethel Wilson returned to her
home at Atwater Monday, after a
two weeks visit at the A. II. Sperry
home.
Miss Niles, who teaches in the
public schools at Marshall, spent the
week. end in Willmar, a guest Of Miss
Mary Brugger.
Miss Laura Baker returned to her
home at South Shore, S. D., Monday
from a weeks visit with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. August Mattson and daugh-
ter, Anna are expected this week
from Kerkhoven for visit at the
|. R. Griffin home.
Mrs. Mary Downs expects to leave
the latter part Of the week for Eu-
reka, Mont, for a couple Of weeks
visit with her son.
Miss Edith Markle Of Litchfeld
came to Willmar last week for q Wis
it with Miss Selphia Larson. She
returned home Monday.
Miss Emma Benson, eldest daugh-
ter Of Mrs Bertha Stromberg, left
OH Monday for Leroy, Wis, to make
her future home with an uncle.
Mrs. William Fl. Daugherty re-
turned to her home at Lennon, S. D
Monday, from visit since Friday
with her son and family, Frank Big
ham.
j. P. Reynolds Of Gadsson, Ala.
has returned to his home from Wis
it with his mother at Minneapolis
and sister, Mrs. A. H. Locke OF
this city.
Rev. j. L. Parmeter is spending ;
few days at Detroit, Minn., this weel
in attendance at the annual confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopa
church.
Nels c.. Palm and mother Mrs. II
Palm returned Friday to their home
at Litchfeld, after a visit in thi!
city at the homes of Ed. Benson ant
II. E. Palm.
Miss Esther Sorenson was a
Litchfeld last Tuesday, Sept. "a
where she was guest at parce
shower given for Miss Theresa Ma
gel, bride Of last week.
The Misses Emma Olson and Sci
ma Engen from the Eagle LAX
Bethesda Children's Home, were il
Willmar Monday, on their way t
Fargo to attend the Oak-Grove Sem
mary.
Mrs. C. NJ. Lawson returned to he
home at New London Saturday fror
visit with relatives here. Mr.. an
Mrs. V. f. Lawson and Miss Esthe
Lawson accompanied her, the latte
remaining over Sunday. They mad
the trip by auto.
Mrs. f. P. Matthews returne
Thursday from Sioux City, wher
she was called by the serious lines
Of her daughter, Mrs. Kathry
Fowls. Mrs. Matthews reports he
daughter very much improved, bu
she left Friday for Arizona in hope
that her health may be restored com
pletely.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01
The Delta Aloha. Philathea and

The Delta Alpha, Philathea and
L. D. K. classes Of the Baptist
church very pleasantly surprised
Miss Esther Freeman Of Minneapolis
Saturday evening at the home Of
Miss Emma Johnson. A social
evening was spent with the serving
of a delicious repast. A gift was
presented the guest of honor as q
memento Of the enjoyable occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Hansen enter
tanned to dinner Sunday evening in
compliment to their two nieces, the
Misses Amy and Ruby Hakanson,
who departed for their home at
Greeley, Colo, the same evening. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-01

Mrs. Chas. Sullivan returned Mon.
day from a visit with her parents Al
Maynard. =.S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
AN OLD HABIT.

The Brownsville Herald doesn't
find it out of its way to mention
Colonel IIcywocd and the great
work he is doing in behalf Of the
Rio Grande Va ley. and it is certain.
~ not out Of the Caller Calls way
to compliment the compliment IN
its editorial, the Herald speaks
sagely Of a MAJ Of character back
ed by as fine a vein of humOr as
ever trickled forth from the Rio
Grande. In spreading laughter al
one, Colonel Haywood earns rich re
ward, and his grasp Of fact is no
less vigorous than his grasp of fan
/, cy. Onward Alba Hcvwnpd.-C Cor
pus Christi Caller.
The Herald appreciates the Caller
appreciation. Sine the first day Of ii
p~ubIicaticn. in Brownsville, The Flea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
BRAVE f

HerOiSm and cOwardice mingled to
gether on the decks of The No!turno.
Nothing unusual and nothing surpris-
ing about it. AS long as such tragedies
are possible, under such conditions,
herOism and cowardice will appear to-
getherj Under all such circumstances
the selfish and the unselfish men will
be seen; men who forget their own fears
and their own interests. able 10 merge
the small personal calamity in the larg-
er TRACEY as it affects the whole; other
men will only remember their own per
sGnal perils IN the .ruci;1 hour. The
brave, unselfish folk who rise to dazz,
ling heights of heroism under such cir
cumStances. will receive the applause
of men. Perhaps the others the ones
accounted coward1y ana scIfishrrMii'
fall as low in the condemnation of men;
though it is by no means clear that it
should be so.
For this. spiritual condition we call
courage, and this other spiritual condl
tiOI we call cOwardice are not fixed
quantities. This thing w~.'i.. l%:avrr! -
dependent on many influences not al
ways at our command or within our
control. True there are men normally
afraid, congnitally timorous-a1ways
towards. There is also the man normal
" brave-able to meet most of the de-
mands on what we call his bravery.
Hence no doubt we are justified into
dividing men into two more or less dis
tinct classes. brave men and towards.
Yet hardy the brayfst man Hiil contepf
that he is brave alike ut all moments
\ Something will depend on his general
y physical ronditi@G something on hia
mental condition. /For"it wln be found
in conversation with thei average fight
ing man the soldier especially that he
rather 'Shrinks from talking about his
bravery, though he never in all prob
ability has had it questioned. w The
worlds history will show numberlesS
instances where men have run away.
They were brave before, and brave af
terwards-but that day they ran ran
like Satan was after them. 1t is not al
ways proper to Seorn the man whose
courage has failed him under certain
conditions. Never wrong perhaps 10 ad-
mire bravery; but wocfu ~ Wrong
sometimes to apply the word coward tc
any man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
NATURES GIFT FROM TIE
SUNNY SOUTH FINDS A
READY WELCOME IN
THE TEXAS HOME.
Vegetation from West Texas
Compounded Into Famous
Remedy.

Nature in Eli its glory has giver
to Texas a national reputation that
Will live throughout the ages and
cement the affections of man for all
tlat i pure and beautiful in life.
1t has placed Texas in the front
rank as a crop producing state and
we could supply the world with food
for a period Of thirty DAYS. Texas
is the garden spot Of America. We
produce more cotton than any 9TH
er two states in the Union. Our
%gralnaries are filled with cereals
from the Texas farms. Our fruits
decorate tie tables Of the nations,
while the products Of our forests
play a prominent part in the con
struction of empires. To build and
progress should be the ambition Of
man, but TO preserve what we have
is far more important. The rich
juice of the Texas vegetables does
both. 1t builds clear. pure blood
and preserves the corpuscles Of rich
fluid that surges through our veins,
combating disease and fortifvine
against the rayages Of pestilence.
When compounded properly it be-
comes an elixir Of life and is a great
aid to increasing the population BY
~prolonging life. The correct blend
has been discovered in RENALT
REMEDY, which for wears has been
a staple medicine in the home of the
Texas farmer and ranchman. 1t is
q medical compound made from the
vegetation Of Texas and il an ex-
cellent remedy for all bodily ills.
1t contains the elements that lend
themselves readily to administering
quick relief to disorders Of the kid
news. Liver, bladder, blood and
stomach. are strengthened and built
up through personal contact with
RENALT. 1t has a pleasing taste.
and leaves no after effect.
In speaking Of RENALT, A. G.
Chase, Master Mechanic. Stock
Yards Company. Fort Worth, said:
81 have used RENALT as put up
by the Ferrcl-Saunders Company
and cheerfully recommend it to suf-
ferers from Kidney and Stomach
troubles. AS a sufferer for years
RENALT was recommended to me
and has done more good than any
or all of the doctors and other rem
edies tried"
If your druggist cannot supply
YOU accept no substitute. but send
lis S1.00 in stamps. postofficc order
or express order and full size bot
tie will be sent you prepaid.
FERRELSATNDERS CO.,
W Fort Worth, Texas.
sFafR Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18

Wood block paving is about the most cX-
pcnsive paving that can be put down.
Reasonably from that point, it should
be the best. and more satisfactory. But
it has not proven so in Wichita Falls.
and while this city needs and must have
more paved streets. The Times trusts
that those in authority will select some
other kind of material for the next, batch
Of paving that is to be done. 1T will not
make much difference what kind is sci
cctcd. There is not much chnce of making
a greater mistake than before. Wichita
Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18

The University Of KANSAS claims to
have made thciwav for the climin-
alton of the ~gfasShopper. VIII the same
medicine do for the black cricket? If
so write to the people up around Aus
tin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18

aid has never been TO any enterprise
or any influence that has made for the
development Of the Valley. This is not
boasting but it is a simple fact. within
the knowledge of the people of the com
munity: a fact in which we take some
pride. As to Colonel Haywood and the
work of the Progressive League we be
Iieve in both. The work undertaken is
nodded and The Herald believes that
the two gentlemen now in the field for
the League arc the men wor the work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
RICH FOOD FOR HOGS.

Mantua. n. Feeding sweet pota,
toes to the hogs might not seems profit
able. but that is just what a number of
farmers are doing A large grower near
here. who is digging 800 acres. is selling
only the choicest, for which he is getting
a good price. The balance, with the vines,
are being sold to hog raisers at 80 cents
a CARLOAD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
FEWER SALOONS-LESS CRIME.

West Chester. Pa.--The grand jury in
report here today commented upon the
association of the liquor traffic with
crime, and said:
We note a marked decrease in the mum
Der of cases presented. We note the great
est decrease of crime is principally from
sections where liquor licenses have been
curtailed or entirely wipd OUT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
ONE THING LACKING.

The northern rebels in Mexico are
now in the way of experiencing the Ills
that lie in their fatal lack of agreement
among themselves. The chaos that
reigns in their ranks is merely Il part
of the chaos that reignS throughout the
country. No confidence in one another.
No spirit of helptulncss of one toward
another. II is the old game of every fci
low for himself and 'ct the booghcr
man take the hindmoSt Each leader
seems to be the center Of his own par
ticular tempest in Il teapot. and h.
blows where he lists. without regard to
any other mans private teapot or per
sonal cyclone. Carranza seems to have
the largest following of any of them;
but the moment one Of the others wins
a brief success, as in Durango. he re
fuses to divide the spoilS with other
leaders and forthwith himself becomes
the nucleus of another revolutionary cf-
fort. The revolution seems TO grow by
that peculiar form of propagation
known as p~arthcnogcncsis, whereby the
process of budding 4 fragment of i liv-
ing thing becomes detached and becomes
a new life center, with organs and life
equipment of its own.
At this crisis in Mexican affairs. If
Carranza had any organized control of
northern Mcxico-had any shadow Of
recognized control over any Mexican
territory outside his own camp he
might we'll hope for recognition by our
government. Yet aS matters stand the
United States cannot risk it. In the
whole of Mexico at this time only one
thing stands out clearly-an enormous
discomfort with existing things. Out
side of that discomfort there is no har-
mony. no confidence-no faith of leader
in leader or of group in group. Oppor
tunity knock loudly ut Carranza's door
today and finds hinte unprepared to
open.
Nome storms have a tendency To pay
for themselves. The hurricane
that wrecked the town drove ashore
enough gold. b~earing sand to pay the
damage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18

Did You notice how getting together
helps build a town? We have had sever
al meetings of the business men during
the past three weeks and an interest has
been awakened in city progress, which
if kept up. will amount to something be
fore many more weeks have passed by.
We are all good fellows. but have to get
together to find it out. We are all work
ing for the good of the town but do not
know it until we get together and discuss
matters pertaining to city progress
Kingsvillc Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18

To a man Of fine feeling and deep and
delicate and creative thought there is
nothing in nature which appears only
as 50 much substance and form. nor any
connections in life which do not reach be
.vond their immediate and obvious pur
poSe.-R;chard \. Dana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18

Argentina requires imported potatoes
to be accompanied by certificates showing
that the ywere grown i'm sanitary soil
and that they are sound and wholesome.
TO enable a carpenter to know just
where to cut mOrtises in door frames
when hanging doors an Illinois man has
patented a handy and accurate hinge
guage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
TIIE PRIZE PUZZLE

People are studying circles. The Her
aid puzzle contest is one of the most in
teresting cOnteSts-one of the most fas-
cinating ever invented. As fascinating
as the old thirteen puzz G; f%ascinat-
ing as Pigs in Clover 1t compels the
attention and enlists the mind. IncidcI-
tally also, like chess problems. and like
most puzzles, it develops the mind and
strengthens the reasoning powers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18

Henry Lane Wilson is also throwing
ont an occasional remark on the MeXi-
can situation. He thinks there is moth
ing exciting in the fact that the dean Of
the legations in Mexico City has called
a conference of the members Of the lc-
cations. True, most true.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
LIVELY WORK.

Mrs. Brown Mary what a kitchen
Every pot, pan and dish is sollcd; the
table looks like the day after a storm
What have YOU been doing?
MAXWELL, ma'am, the young ladies
has just been showing me how they bile
a portatcr at their cooking scla OIL
Christian Intelligcncer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18

The court of Impeachment found Sui
ger guilty enough to be removed from
office. Many of us would have been elad
to be able to form some opinion as TO
whether the man was really guilty 81
some. all. or any of the charges brought
against him. Now that he has gone
through the hands of the Tamman,v i'll
pcarhment court the case is hopHlcsslr
muddlcd. 1t is almost impossible to con
vince anyone that he might be guilty.
Yet he may be-hc may be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
HIS PROMISES.

The Colonel promises that he will ncv
or abandon Progressive principles. But
he promised even more solcmnlv once
that he would never abandon the two
term Presidential tradition st. Louis
Post Dispatch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18

We do not know exactly where Gen
eral Mas was going-atteT reaching
Laredo, That is probably the secret of
that whole mysterious provision by
which he was allowed TO cross United
States territory. 1t is posSibc that the
exact nature of his errand is3a secret
between himself and a few 0thcr people
INCLUDING Mr.. Bryan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18
%

Eng and. France. Cuba, Guatemala,
and Norway, may send ships to Mexican
waters. The primary object is to fur
nish legation guards i'll the event Of
trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18

Port Aransas.-The first direct sailing
to be booked to the new port at this
place is expected to leave New York
about October Bird The steamship ZION
duras' will make the sailing and will
bring a cargo of merchandise that will
be distributed to practical ~ every town
in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18

Del Rio.-The progressive citizens Of
this county are preparing a petition
which will be presented the Commission
ers Court. asking for an lection for the
puropose of Issuing $3.50 600 in good
roads bonds. If carried. the issue will
be expended in building. improving and
maintaining the roads Of the entire coun
tv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-18

The story that some European infln-
I nce-has helped HuertaS pNa large sum
HEAf money win require confirmatioh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13
clvIL SERVICE MEN MEET

Nsw o3rk, Jaaa - The annual
meeting o. the United States ciyi'
Service Commission epenpd here to
day and wifi ecutinue untl next
Saturday.
among tie subjects to be discusas
& the public meetings vii b.
Methods CT Examinations for High
o Positions. Attainment CT EnEi
eieney in the Public Service and
Widening Of The Functions Of Civil
Service Commissions. Pres dent
Gallagher Of the Municipal Commits
sion viii speak en- the Methods Of
Inyess legation OF Character and Elk
periepce of Applicants Tor Examina-
ton
The National Assembly embraces
N an hers Of $50 state and municipal
Civil Service commissions represent.
ing ! parts OF the country. It's Oh
ject IS to promote by discussion and
aud Interchange OF views the caus,
ct the merit system
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13
YOUNG AVIATOR KILLED
IN 200-F00T FALL

Liua. Ohio. June H. Andrew
Drew, a St Louis aviator. fell coo
feet while making a test flight here
today and was killed instantly Drew
rad been conducting an aviation
ehcol here ana made many flight
ONO To was a wealthy yoana
nan, born and raised Il St Louis
whore he was formerly employed as
/ reporter on the Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13
REMARKABLE RECORD.


A man Dr. wn At as we'll
starve outright to iaae food Into
the stomach and not have If assimi-
lated, yet iii Cairo as well as in
every other town and city, there are
mans people who are thin, pale and
seer underted, simply because tne
food taey eat is not assimilated. and
falls 10 make good blood and firm
flesh.
Semcse, the wonderful fiesh-form-
Ing food, taken before or after
meals. mingIes with the food, SO
that il is asslmiiated by the system
and makes rlch God and pleasing
plEmpuess.
Anyone who IS thin. weak,
scrawny ana emaciated can put soc
on deposit with Paul G. Sehuh &
Sons ard take home a box Of Sa-
NOSE II the treatment does not
give noticeable increase in good
FIRM flesh and restore strength and
health they viii return the money
without any questions,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13
EIND THoUsANDa IN PLUNDER

New York. June Gillian
Keen, d negro elevator boy, was ar
rested today while entering a pawn
sacp with suitcase containing
$500 woeth OF silver and jewelry
When Keen's room in Harlem was
searched several thousand dollars
worth ef valuable property, includ
.iny 4 9t,50e fur oyercoat and sey
era articles or lewelry belonging t.
Rnbe Marquard, the baseball pitche
were found
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13
Damascus Given Credit.

The question OF who invented real
paper has apparently been settled by
means Of catalogue OF manuscripts
in the Royal library Of France, made
BY Greek scholar at the command
Of King Henry H. of France. In this
cataloguers own hand are found notes
to the effect that real paper orig.
mated in Damascus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13

Ruth Schwartz were united in
marriage yesterday morning at Las
Vegas. New MpNieo. Inc groom was
formerly circulation manager. while
the bride was assistant bo0kkeeper
Of Tbs Bulletin. Mr Spaniding has
boon connected with the Santa Fe
New Mexican since leaving Cairo.
The bride IS the daashteT Of Ms. r.
Schwartz of 324 Sixth street, this
city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13
peaoeahle.

His parelts always had trouble in
ducing David, age four and one
half years. to cat. lie was given
a plate OF tomato soup, ana his mother
asked il he liked H. lie replied, No
I don't like 1t -and then was asked
Why he was eating it, ana replied, Il
ANT looking for any trouble"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13

Seven years ago a New York real
gstate operator left $4,000 to 1.-THE
cause OF charity Recently the court
decided the win valid, but nov there
is no estate to distfibute-th the law,
yers have It. The purpose Of the win
has been accomplished New York
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13
FOUR ARE KIITED
AND MANY INJURED
IN TRAIN COLLISION.

Stanford, Conn, June a. Folr
persons are dead and many injured
as the result Of read-end collision
on The main line Of the New YORK.
New Haven and Hartford railroad
hcr9 th's afternoon when the second
aeoton ot tine Springfield express,
west bound crashed into the FIRST
section.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13
10 Keep cut Flowers FRESH.

An interested reader writes that,
whether the stems of flowers be eth
er hard or soft, they may be kept
fresh longer il the stems are cut off
about a quarter of an inch after plac'
ing them in water. Use sharp pair
of scissors, and be cure that the cut
end Is not exposed to the air at all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13
zEM0 FOR YOUR SKIN.
Eczema, Pimplos Rash ard All s.. a
Affections Quickly Healed.

No matter what the trouble. ecsa-
ma, chadug, pimplea sat rheum,
zomo instantly stops irritation Tire
cure comes quick. Siaks night in
leaving no trace Zemo is yauisa-
ing liquid Your skin fairly reyela
with delight the moment zcmo q
applied Greatest thing on earth
for dandruir
zemo is prepared by t. Nv Hos
Medicine co., st. Louis. Mo- and q
sold biz an druggists at 81 bottles
But to prove to you lis wonder
value it Us now put up in liberal Vi
'trial bottles az only SO cents and
guaranteed to do the work or yoar
money back Scid at u wi. schu
and Paul G. Schuh & soas drug
stores
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13
..--I.-~LT-E9 5Nl-
LLApS 0FF FAST TRAIN
accused Tcr2cr Jamrs Cut Of Win.

9ow While Going lille a Minute,
WauEegan. H. June I2.-bTea
CLARK, CHARGED with f0rgery, leaped
fTcm q Ncrtawestern train at Lake
Puff today while going milo a
minute. despite the fact he was
hagdcu1ed.
lie used maBal ed wrists to b'eak
the window from which he leapca.
Deputy Sheriff ia obs q Indiana
cosEty, where the alleged forgery
WAC romr lifted, had been sent after
CLARK He was handeuned to Clark
but the prisoner asked permission to
act a drink The deputy released
him The sped OF the train causing
him Go feel secure
Clark was finally captured and
fouad to have spra.ned his wrists
and ankles.