davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02
What Kind Of Lumber Do We Sell?

We have been in the lumber business too long to waste
time trying to convince customers that they don't
Il know what they want We are prepared to furnish
everything in standard grades and sizes We have
department. store Of building materials brick,
cement lime, hair, doors, SASH shingles, moulding,
sewer-pipe, gravel, stone and sand.
Coming here for building materials is like going to de.
parment store-yon can buy 1t al at the same place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02
BONHAM BROS, Owners.

Mrs. A. NJ. Hedin and son, Emil
Hedin Of Lake Lillian, were Sunday
guests Of relatives in this nifty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02

y
after. .s~:ssE.s:. &: X,
With the advent Of winter, work on
the railroad was practically suspen-
ded, but my business increased be-
You'd expectations. Money was
scarce but furs was abundant, be-
cause of the fact since the fearful
massacre Of 1862, when the settlers
were driven out wild animals were
not molested and therefore multiplied
enormously. Furs were to a large ex-
tent the circulating medium. This
was greatly to the advantage Of the
settler, as also to the new merchant,
who was not obliged to give credit to
but few in a widely dispersed terri
tory. ,s:..
During the fall months Of 1863
several other firms came and set UP
business in the new location. Just
about this time the name Willmar be-
gan. to be mooted. The following
summer, Mr.. Willmar made visit
and upon his arrival the name was
permanently given to the new town
He was fine specimen Of the better
class Of Hollanders, was BY name
Leon, l think, and as I understood ii
then, was the representative Of th.
Dutch holders. His son Paul cam,
about this time, and soon after bo
/ a large tract Of land just north AM
east Of the lake. It was Mr.. Pau
Willmar who gave me q check. fol
i 5000 in aid Of building an Episcopa
church which was already determine
upon by Bishop Whipple the R. R
]: Company kindly donating the lots.
Both Monongalia and Kandiyoh
Counties had established County gov
ernments, but SO far there was it'll
method, and the officers, Indifferent t
their duties, at least mainly So, ffo
the spoils Of Office were nil. But a
may be imagined the subject Of thor
| ough County Cover nment, began to >
q discussed with much interest. III
4 sstt1ers were il. the main poor. Near
|lysal. lived upon leads, only th
improvements whereof usre taxable
and To railroad lands wsrs sxslnIr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-20
EK-PACB' STORY FALLS
PAWN BROKERS FAIL TO COR
ROBORATE HIS BRIBE STORY.
But Brokers said they Did Use Money
As IA Continuation To the Demo-
cratic Campaign Fund.

WASHINGTON Aug. 19. - T h e
house lobby investigating committee
today continued to probe the state
ment of /. ii. McMlchaels, former
chief page of the house, that Repre-
sentative James Y. McDermott OF
Illinois, had been given $500 to
work against a loan shark' bill for
the District of Columbia by pawn
brokers affected by the bill.
Two or three brokers who contrl-
buted to "A fund TO be used against
the bill denied that Mr.. McDermott
had even been asked to oppose its
passage. They swore they raised
about $3.50 for employment Of at
tOrneys and for presenting printed an
guments to congressman.
Isaac Heidenhcimer who gave 40
per cent of the total said his ac-
quaintance with Representative Nc
Dermott was slight and his converse
tions with him about the loan bill,
were only casual
George d. lIorning, leader of the
trio Of brokers, denied NJ. McMiCh-
aeTs stnatement that he, Representa-
tive McDermott, John j. McDormott
and McMichaels made an arrange
ment for the payment of $500 to
Representative McDermott at con-
ference in New York in John Nc
Dcrmotts office. Horning said,
however. that he did talk with John
McDermott in New York about the
legislation and thought the Illinois
Congressman and McMichacls were
present
Hofuing corroborated McMichacls
statement that he sent 5000 by express
to Representative McDermot at Chi
cago. and autographed him he had
sent il. lie said this was a loan and
added that McDermoU still owes him
81. 900 loaned more tuan is months
ago.
Hcidonhcimer and Horn.ng agreed
that part of the fund they raised to
defeat the loan shark act went to
the democratic national campaign
fund.
Horning said he contributed $S25
to the committee and that $500 OF
this was taken from the common
fund
Horuiug said he made an unsuc-
ccssful effort to have some one in
Tammany Hall in New York get
friends of that organization in con-
crcss to see that the WASHINGTON
uawnbrokers got hearing before
the committee in charge of the bill
He did not remember who ne saw
that was supposed to have the e.r Of
Tammany Han congressman, but said
he was turned down with the
statement that "Tammany could not
go into such thing
The committee will continue Horn
tstf. fs.Vt Ion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-20
FATAL OIL WELL is SOLD

The oil land at Lost city, okla, five
miles southwest of here, on which
six men recently lost their lives in
an explosion and fire caused by a
careless smoker was sold yesterday
by the Gladys s-Belle oil company and
o. X. Eysenbach to the GYPSY Oil
company. The price paid was $75,-
600. The land consists Of forty acres
Of the Adesta Perry allotment, in the
southw est quarter Of section s, town
ship 19. range y. Tulsa county and
has on it one producing well-that
which caused the deaths Of the drill
er. tool dresser and casing crew. It's
production is now about 800 barrels
a day. The sale in oil circles is con
sidered good one from the former
owners viewpoint
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-20
SENATE APPROVES
Of FREE SUGAR
WILSON PROGRAM WAS SUCCESS
EUL AFTER \ Long, HARD
FIGHT.
GNLY Two OBJECTIONS
Louisiana Senators Were the Only Two
Democrats to Vote Against the
Free Trade Provision.

WASHINGTON, August 1g.-Presi-
dent Wilson's program for free sugar
In 1916 carried the day in the senate
today when democrats rallied to the
support of the tariff bin and defeated
all amendments to the sugar sched-
ule. with all but Senators Ramsdall
and Thornton Of Louisiana standing
firmly for the measure the demo-
Gratis defeated the Bristow amend
n IT for compromise duty; the
Norris amendment against free
sugar and the Gallinger amendment
against free maple sugar.
An amendment to abolish immedi-
atoly the Dutch standard color test
for sugar was adopted during the
fight. 1t was proposed by Senator
Bristow. republican, and accepted by
Senators simmons and Williams,
democratic managers fth" hilL Tn
der It's provisions the dutch st'udard,
against which a consistent fight has
been waged since 1909. will Doe abol-
isned as soon as the tariff bill be-
comes law instead of next March, a9
the measure otherwise would have
provided.
Was Little BittcTnr~~
The decision on the sugar schedule
came at the end of debate devoid
of much Of the bitterness that had
been expected in connection Wltn
this fight The two Louisiana Sen
ators had made clear early in IN
consideration Of the bill that they
would vote with the republicans In
favor of duty on sugar but there
we're no other waverinss in the
ranks Of the democrats.
Senator Rristow's amendment
would have established "a gradual re-
duction I'm duty from the present
tariff sf S1.g0 per hundred pounds
until i'm six years the tariff would
have been S1.2712. Under the cuban
treaty this would have established a
81 cent tariff ON cuban sugar wnlc'
constitutes the bulk If the imports
into the United states.
\ hard fight was made for th'
Bristow amendment; but when final
~ forced to a vote it was Defeated
80 10 "a.
But for the absence of Senators
Works. Sterling and Lippitt, repub-
ncans and Senator PoindeXter, pro-
gressive. the vote probably woui.
have been 80 to 3S.
4 subsequent motion by Senator
Ciallinger to strike out the provision
10 make maple sugar and glucose
free from duty in 1916 was beaten 3,
TO 35.
ON square Issue.
The proposal to put all cane ana
rsw sugar on the free list In 1915.
behind which President Wilson hal
mustered the democratic majority hf-
ter long persistent effort. came
sq,iarelv before the senate on a mo-
ton by Senator Norris. republican t.
strike out that feature Of the bill.
Continued on page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-20
THAN AGAIN IS
OCCUPYING CELL
SINS AIlON\L FLIGHT HALTED
IN LITTLE CANADIAN
VILLAGE.
70 FIGHT DEPORTATION
Hard Legal Battle Nhl Undoubtedly
Be Fought Before r.c Murderer
l. Returned To the Country.

T--- I : = II TT---- T-T- ! Y
II.rr. l.. ,,,
u..bt r,'.,,, "'
u..,II. "A l.,I,.,,.,u '''i '"' l'[
I.,,l,, 10, ,,,.. ,.'I.. ~ '.i '.'
gIldr de Garford. lust over tnr M
trruauDu1l line, prepared lu hs cell
IN the county jan her" tonight to
| tEhl aEant being sent back to the
ml'd states,
Ihal faces deportation ON tho
ground thui hc is au undesirable cit
zen ana cNradluon ON ID warrant
charging MIN with bribery
Don his own defense rhlW claims
De- Was merely passing through Can
'da "n ha way to Detroit when his
| passage was interrupted by ms ar
rest llr exhibited what hc claimed
! 20 hc transportation To- Detroit in
support of thus claim and cited tho
case of Jach johnson To- bear out
! Es contention that be- cannot be sent
| pdck to the United States by Cana
diam authorities so long as ho simply
Was passing through the country. and
intends To go beyond MS borders.
District Attorney Coueor OF Duch-
css county New York. IL is uudcr-
stood here, wants Thuw ordered de-
ported and returned 10 the United
States over that part of the utter
New YORK. Thaw came into the Do-
mulou from New Hampshire, how
! ever and if custom is followed. he
viii go back to NcW Hampshire
Niu Re Dcnorted
1,,. ,,.,.,.,,.. t.....i,t-. ,.
",'au'u" 'lH"''5 "tloH u'pd't,
,,,l,,,. a. D''',N' W. l'e tI'''i oi
i1,,,,, i '''' ui'g' NON ~ "uld
i', ''"" ""u,i '", I'l''l.'I non 1c'' IN
i',,',,7 ',I'' "'i We ''NcH 70
almost a certainly when II vas learn
ed that the dcnartu1rnt bad s.,t tuyo
lpsprctors to Sbrrhrnolt.
At Coatcook. where he was lodp
| ed i'm thc loclt-up imuedi,tcly ,fter
| his arrest Thaw rnga5"d a local law.
yer. lie was arraiened before Jusfice
! Of The Pence Dui,Iis Tho mstIre
read To him an Indictment charging
him with having .lInloyfiilIv escaned
from Nattea,yan and without ner-
hitting a nloa rcmuudcd him ia tail
AT Shcrbrnol,o for "a hearing tnuor-
row.
.Tyyo mon yy.ra arrested with Thav
but liberated later at Cnatirnnk
They are believed to he confodoratos
,vho aided rb,v i'm his os,arn The
Two men refused to Give hteir names
saw anything about thrmselve4
They fnlln,ycd rbaw here from Coat
lcook and remained in town over
night
" " l.. sburtleff the Coatioook law
ver retained bv Tbn,y denounrcd
Inc hearing before Justica Dunusie
~. iu,f,ir ANA said he vnuld aunIv
fnrpnrow FOR a Vrit nf baLras cnrI,Is
prior to the hearing beforc tho cv-
tradition rommissinu Should tho
writ be- refused. he said he would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-20

There ar nearly six thousand pro
frssional forrsters IN Germany vino
are associated with various technical
societies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-20
Held Up Debate.

This information coming in dlscon-
nected cipher messages winch ad-
ministration officials themselves CON
fessed some difficulty IN understand
ing was given to members OF the
senate committee on foreign relations,
republicans as well as democrats, and
had the effect Of staving off debate
on the Mexican question following
sensational reports of threatened
severence Of relations by the Huerta
government.
Officials. though somewhat skep-
teal of the outcome of the present
negotiations took the view that
nothing could be done by the United
States, at least until Mr.. Lind actually
concluded his conference with Pres
ident Huerta
one thing which confused the sit
uatlon today was the fact that only
the first part of the Hucrta note re-
jecting the American proposal had
been received. This was COuChed IN
cordial terms, setting forth the reas-
Ons why mediation or outside inter-
ference is impossible of acceptance
by the Hucrta administration. 1t
cited particularly that the pride of the
Mexican people could not brook the
settlement OF an International con-
troversy at foreign hands but the
principal argument was not reached
in this installment of the document
In the meantime news that subse-
uuently Mr.. Lind had resumed negO-
tiations with Huerta, inspired feel
ing of hope that something tangible
might result from the interchange or
views
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-20
some are Skeptical


Senor Urrutia, Mexican minister of
the interior. with the responsibility
for the reports published today that
recognition had been demanded Of the
United States with a threat of sever
ing relations between the two coun-
tries
At the White House and state de-
partment the denial authorized by
Provisional President Huerta was ac-
Ccpted.
Reports of friction in the Huerta
cabinet, however, were current ana
Irrutia's alleged declarations were
cited in official circles as possible ev-
dence of friction. 1t was pointed out
that Urrutia had issued the first
statement declaring that Mr. Lind
would not be received unless he
brought credentials recognizing the
Imerta government. This position
later was repudiatcd, not only by
Frederico Gamboa, minister OF FOR
cign relations. but by Provisional
President Huerta. as well both OF
whom received MIR. Lind, and since
expressed themselves in compliment
tary terms concerning his personah-
Is. though at the outset Mr.. Lind
Informed them he did not bring rec
ognition Of the Huerta government.
itucrta May Resign.
II is believed here In some quar-
ters that Provisional President HUI
erta has practically decided To resign
in favor of Senor Gamboa, with the
intention Of being a candidate in the
coming elections No direct state
ment has come to the state depart
ment at any time that Huerta would
not be candidate. though the in
f.rrpa1 understanding here has been
that he would not
Feeling was tense throughout Of
ficial Washington over developments
i'm the Mexican capital. but the de-
NAL sent by Charge O'Shaughnessy
stating that no ultimatum demanding
recognition had beed delivered. re-
lieved the tension materially. Scna-
tors exhibited keen interest in the
situation and President Wilson gave
inqurers what information he had.
Defer Judgment
Judgment generally was deferred
until the Mexican note had been re-
ceivcd in full. Additional parts Of it
were being received during the night.
The work Of translating il from
Spanish into English and placing II
i'm ciuhcr. coupled with the slow cable
telegraph communication with MeN-
co CITY. made it probable that the
fun text would not he in hand until
late tomorrow. though the statement
that the note contains 1000 words
has not been confirmed.
Publication Of the American note
has been postponed to await the out
come Of Mr. Linds second efforts to
reach an understanding with Pro-
visional President HuertA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-20
Tine W@aGAlgP

TULSA, Aug, lg,-The Tenn
peratu"e Maximum, 100, mins
mum, n; South winds and cleaE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-20

Continued on page 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SCHOOL ROLLS
FAIL To KEEP
UP WITHBIRTHS
Wide Discrepancy Is Shown in
Number of Pupils and In
crease of Children.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Chap-
tiers on Roman Catholic Schools"
Typical Health Teaching Agencies
Of the United States" and Parent
Teacher Associations" are special fea-
lures OF the annual report Of the
United States Commissioner Of Ed
ucation, just issued.
In addition to these the report con-
tains substantial chapters on the fol-
lowing subjects; General survey Of
the year, educational legislation dur
ing 1912; higher education; city
school systems; rural education; re-
cent movements in negro education;
a review OF agricultural education,
progress in vocational education; Ii
brary development; education in
Alaska, the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto
Rico, and other dependencies; Indian
education; educational activities in
canada, Latin-America, Great Brit
ain, Northern Europe, France and
Switzerland. Germany, Southern Eu-
rope and Russia together with a
general view Of conditions in Asia
Africa, Australia and New Zealand
In his Introduction to the report
the commissioner discusses the wide
discrepancy between the increase in
the number of children Of school age
and the actual enrolment, an appar-
ent reduction I'm teachers salaries
during the year: the remarkable in
crease I'm high schools and high school
enrolment throughout the country;
the decrease in professional schools
due to the enforcement Of higher
standards lack OF preparation Of
teachers, which Dr. Claxton charac-
terizes as "one Of the greatest evils
Of our school systems" the shortness
or the school term IN the United
States as compared with other civil
tied nations and the abnormally
large percentage Of illiteracy in the
rural districts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

buildings for social and neighborhood
purposes. 1 do not want love-mak-
ing a part Of the school curriculum,
but I think that the same lips that
recite the multiplication table or de-
cline a noun in the class room in the
garish light OF day might just as well
whisper tender nOthings while the
moon peeks in at the window later on
For a great majority of our young
people in the cities the dance halls
provide the only regular amusement
they can afford, where any man who
has the price can step up TO any
young woman and ask her to dance.
No wonder such places become re-
cruiting places for vice.
No instruction Needed.
why not let the school be a cross
between the church and the saloon?
Every school should be arranged so
that in the evening the young folks
could gather there for games, folk
dancing classes music, athletics.
sewing classes and moving pictures.
"All the young folks want is OPP
portunity to meet under proper envi-
ronment. We don't have TO teach the
men how to make love, or young
women how to listen TO them, but we
owe it to the race not to hinder or
perVsrt their natural tendencies by
improper environment"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Millionaire Gives
Free Circus to Pay
Pledge Of BOyhoOd
Packer Leaves Home as Child to
Make Fortune After Missing
Show for Lack Of Money.

CHICAGO. June 28.-Edward TIL
den. millionaire packer. produced q
circus to-day for all the children
within walking OF riding distance" Of
tho TLden estate at Lake Delavan,
WIS.
The huge entertainment cost $40
900 and had been planned FOR 25 years
by the host. 70 grew out Of A palm
fully vivid recollection Of a circus
that had come 10 town and gone
away again without his getting in
side the tent Il was fresh IN his
mind when he left Delavan a quarter
Of century ago 10 come % Chicago
10 make his fortune" At the train
Edward Tilden told friends.
I'm coming back some day and
buy the town and give everyone a
good time, and let every boy here see
circus"
A special carload Of entertainers
left Chicago FOR Delavan this morn
inE. a dog and pony show and
band OF 40 pieces left last night The
children also saw an aerOpIaue flight,
had automobile rides and big dim
ner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
INDIAN GIRLS WILL TRY
SKILL AT HAT-MAKING

CARLISLE. PA, June 2s.-Indlan
art will now show itself in hats
At least that is the natural conclu-
sion drawn from an announcement
made by the Carlisle Indian School
that a course in millinery has been
established for aborigines
Indian art, the absolutely original
gift Of America to the world. has eX-
pressed itself IN pottery. I'm rugs, in a
dozen other ways, but II has never
before entered the field OF headgear,
and II Is expected that this new inno-
walton may yet cast the chic French
models into the deep shadows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Defaulter Hired to
Audit Banks Books
Man Who Wrecked Financial Instl-
tuition, VIII Go to Work to
Untangle It's Affairs.

CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. June Is.
"A b. Tindle, cashier Of the Penis
cot County Bank, which closed its
doors following the discovery that he
was short in his accounts, will be
retained ty the rsorganizers to aid in
straighteI ing out its affairs.
There is no desire on the part OF
the directors of the bank to prose-
cute Tindle." one OF the directors said
to-day. He has turned over all his
property and has been punished
enough by his sudden fan from a pos
iuon Of trust and respect in the com
munity."
Tindle's personal fortune is esti-
mated al 100000
The action OF the directors Of the
bank in retaining him in the task OF
Strengthening out the confusion
caused by his shortage meets with the
approval OF a majority Of the citi-
zens il is said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Aged Pair Perform
Own Marriage Rites
Bridegroom, rs Years Old, Declares
It Was His Sixth Experience
With Such Ceremony

BEAVER. PA. June 2S.-Dr Ak
kelon Mercer seventy five years old
OF Beaver Falls. and Sarah J.. Cal
grove, sixty-five years old, Of wetzeI
county, West Virginia, performed
their own marriage ceremony here.
When the pair obtained their H.
cense they informed Hamilton, the
clerk that all they needed was a II.
cense. as they could dispense with
all bridal attendants and the minis
ger.
Doctor Mercer and Mrs. Calgrove &c
Hamilton issued the license for
marry themselves in the presence OF
witress rs. Doctor Mercer stated that
he had been married Ave times. and
In each instance r. and his bride had
performed their own ceremony, al
ways in the presence Of two wit
neSses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Woman Jury Awards
Verdict in Oregon
Plaintiff Is Awarded Damages Of IS
in Legal Fight Over Cut
Of a Skirt.

ST. JOHNS, ORE. June 28.-The
first regularly called woman's jury to
serve IN the State of Oregon tried a
case IN Justice Williams court here
and, after twenty minutes confer
ence returned verdict Of IS for the
pIaIntlH. The jury was drawn in the
regular form from a list Of fftv
women who have been chosen az
liable for jury service during the
year
Inc case was one involving the
price Of skirt. The plaintiff aVerred
that skirt which she had made bv
FOCAL seamstress did not fit. She
the skirt.
The fair jurors fixed the damages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
USE Of SCHOOLS
AS AID To LOVE
MAKING URGED
Peace Executive Would Make So
CiaI Centers Of Houses of In
struction in Big Cities.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Arthur
Deering Call. executive director Of the
American Peace Society, has under
taken to win for the young men and
women Of America the right to make
love to each other.
Said he:
One Of the nations greatest needs
Is the promotion Of acquaintance be-
tween young men and women. the
fathers and mothers Of the next gen
Grafton, under free, attractive and
wholesome conditions. We need more
wholesome conditions for counting
u can think Of nothing so impor-
tant to this generation as the life
mates Of it's various individuals. or
so vital to the next as its fathers and
mothers and home life generally.
Would Use Schools.
Il propose a wider use OF school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Child offered Home
For Looking Pleasant
Smiling Face Of Orphan in Photo.
graphed Group Wins Hearts Of
Couple Who Lost Baby

POCAHONTAS, I'LL, June 28-In
Pocahontas there may be home for
little girl because she looked pleas b.
ant" when a photographer took the
picture Of a group of children walt
ing for an automobile ride. Children
In the orphan asylums on that day
were given an outing by the Auto
mobile club Of St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miles, Of Poca-
hontas. adopted a little girl several
years ago. She died. Something
about two Of the little girls whose
pictures appeared IN the newspaper
reminded them OF the little one who
Gied, and they have written for in
formation about the children.