davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01

A farmer says: I'm nv rotation it
Is necessary to plant peanuts on land
that has been in cowpeas for three
years. My experience in this has been
unsatisfactory, as the crop was mainly
pops. Please explain the trouble? ?" If
the iand has been In cas- without fer
ulixer and the peas taken of the land
the result is cas- to explain. Peas are
greedy consumers OF phosphoric acid
and potash. and in your sandy soil
these are naturally deficient and the
peas have robbed 1t while leaving some
organic nitrogen. Pops are 81 fused b.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01

A correspondent says: . u
sandy soil we have to side-dress corn
and cotton with nitrate of soda or
the corn will fire. Will 'Cefealite'
answer ri well as nitrate Of Of soda?'
AS l have said before, corn will
fire II you have a clover sod under 1t
that was MANFRED in the winter. /
have never used "Cereaiite" and can
not say how ii would do, but as /
have often said. you cannot make
cheap eorn with fertilizer.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09

ana Mrs. A. +. Galloway at Fair
view Sunday.
DR.. and MIRA. +. S. Bramlet:
have returned ftom Louisville.
Ky, where Mrs. Bramlett has
been quite ill. She is reported
much improved.
The new year came in bright
and glorious, but plenty OF heavy
rains since. Let that however,
rot dampen our new years rcso-
lutions too much.
We are headquarters for DR..
Parker's Nail Gloss.
ROWLAND DRUG Co.
Beginning with the new Year
We will do a Cash business and
wiil appreciate your patronage.
Ave can save you money on any
thing IN Hard are. Sm.A pFolgs
for Cash 10 our Motto. .Een
you deal with a credit store you
pay credit prices whether you paw
cash Or Tot. livery 50
tomrr hss % Gelp pay
tie iri.0~ sh0 uo.s- Bus pay.
Give rs a caance ~aen yo4 afe
IA tns mafkes an1 we will save
you monet. We are giaa q al4Se
y,u prices nud saO@ gle - = a.
tunes. u 8 "a 4.ye nsg : q yss4r
1913 caleuaas ct atUAA4, ~s
aays Cas i-s gC2.
4y.Fs tru8w.
FAiEH.s IaRov ARA 70.
Ar, Abe Brenner sas boos4s
as interest Vi ar. T.. A. aeCaxr
en in The lrra of lsseaAer ! sge-
Cnaren sad viii esaaBus ire bus.
ness. see Eotiea n GG9tslsr c4l-
ann.
Messrs. Laeias Russell aad
Erle Law aee iesi luesaay for
rors Nos;h. Tex, ara = 4 sane
time ar Jonn Woodward vent 10
Memphis to fiussh = als.asss
course.
Messrs. Ff4a., al Leonard
Leavell left 1lssaag after Sc /.
ing the holidays Win theie .aoth-
er. Frank goes 70 Atlanta, Ga,
20 enter the Sunday school work
and Leonard 10 Louisville, hy,.
to finish his course.
Mr.. b. S. Mize and Miss Beulah
Fudge, both OF Oxford. were mar
ried by Elder A. b. MOTIFS at his
residence Sunday afternoon in
the presence of few friends
We extend congratulations 20 tae
happy pair.
Miss Aana Porter will enter
tain the Ladies Missionary So
ciety Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. A full attendance is
urged. The subject ior the after
noon will be "The Mountaineers. "
Mr.. W. B. Martin died Friday
at his home on second North
street after an illness of several
weeks Mr.. Martin had been en-
gagged in the lumber business in
Oxford for the past few years and
was esteemed as good citizen.
The Song and Scripture service
at the South street Presbyterian
Church Sunday was especially
interesting. Among the special
features was a solo by Mr.. Whi'
Rowland and u duet by DIR. p. "
Rowland and Mrs. Vernon Bell
Intelligent men of good stand.
ing amongst farmers can acquir,
an agency for a new article OF ur
limited possibilities in the fertili-
zer line. High standard, tins
proposition. Write giving refer
ence to p. O. B. 1853, Savannah
Ca.
Dr.. Parker's Nail Gloss a
Rowland's.
DR.. A. w. Milden, superintend
ent of the Methodist Sunda,
school has set apart the first Su,
day in each month as Missionary
Sunday and has appointed Mrs
w. l.. Broome, Mrs. A. F. Gala
way and Mr.. Dutch as commit
tee to arrange special programs
for each month. No doubt thi
feature of the school will Prov
both interesting and instructivy
and will add much to the influ
ence of the church work in gen
eral.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09
EVANGFLISTIC SERVICES.

The services at the First Pres-
byterian Church begun Wednes-
day night at 7 o'clock. MIR. and
Mrs. George A. Fisher arrived
Tuesday and DR.. Ernest Thacker
reached Oxford Wednesday.
Two services will be held each
day with the exception Of Satur-
day. There will be no servicea
that day. At 3 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon there will be y special
service :or young people.
The cottage prayer meetings
have been splendidly attended
and the interest deep Ii is con-
fidently expected that there " II
he great spiri uai outpourii z
upon Oxford
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09
Notice 10 The pa,Iic.

The firm OF Brenuer c McChar
en-, composed OF the following
members, viz: a. Brenner aud
r. A. McCbaren Is this day dis-
solved by mutual agreement. The
said a. Brenner having bought
the entire interest OF G. A. Me-
Charen in the stoe of goods,
wares, merchandise. fixtures and
accounts and having assumed all
of the liabilities of Tho old firm
will continue tho business at the
old stand, the firm name OF A.
Brenner & Co., and soliuits a
share Of the coun,y's trade.
c. A. MCCHAREN.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09

On rotiring from the from OF
Brenner d McCharen as stated
above by sale Of my entire in
terest in the business to A. Bren-
ner d Co, ! respectfully request
my friends and former customers
to give the new firm the same
cordial and liberal support you
have given the old frn.
e. a. MCCH&REN.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09
Notice to the Public.

We will pay SO per thousand for
hauling full dressed half barrel
Slaves from Lafayette Springs
yard to the Oxford depot. Mr.. T
J.. Rushing viii issue hauling
tickets and these tickets will be
paid at the First National Bank
on presentation with Mr.. Rush
ing's signature attached.
The Lucas E. Moore Stave Co.,
Per Thos Robertson, Gen. Supt.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09
g CT ilcmDscn
Ne:Ss ..sary surgeon.

&C s-.l4!y .lTs-9Ii.
III " IN Oxford on Tuesday
ot rscl weeS and will attend 10
al cAils at Lundie's stab
VIII make a specially >. .s.-'r#
diseases in Horses AMI Cattle.
All examinations r.aae fiee
Brine in your sif OK aad LEI lin
examine them.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09

Mrs. G. B. Taylor and sister,
Miss lila Stephens spent Saturday
and Sunday with their parents
near Mt. Zion.
Mr.. w. G.. Newborn was con-
fined TO his home several days
this week with a severe attack Of
rheumatism.
The revival began at the Pres
byierian Church last night. Every
body is most cordially invited to
the services.
Mr.. Sid Hickey, of Route and
Mr.. W. +. Thweatt, of Paris. were
appreciated visitors at THE EAGLE
Office the past week.
Mr.. Hexter Bogard. Of Holly
Springs, with his friend, Mr. Fred
Tyeon spent Sunday in Oxford
with his parents and friends.
Mr. w. NJ. Goodwin, Of Abbe-
vile, attended the regular meet
ing at the Primitive Baptist
Church Saturday ard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Burrow
have bought the home Of Mr.. Lee
Simmons just East of town and
have been occupying it several
weeks.
The immense crowd Mt the
Opera House Saturday night fully
testifies to the popularity of the
high grade pictures the manager
puts on.
Mrs. Cara Smith and Mira. W.
l.. Broome, of tho University. en-
joyed a turkey dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Galloway at Fair
view Sunday.
DR.. and MIRA. L. S. Bramlet:
have returned ftom Louisville,
Ky, where Mrs. Bramlett has
been quite ill. She is reported
much improved.
The new year came in bright
and glorious, but plenty OF heavy
rains since. Let that however,
not dampen our new years rcso-
luhons too much.
We nrn LnnInnn -tnr e n
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09

Three story brisk buit.irr &C.
cup.ed ~ Commercial Hotel and
Merchants & Farmers Bank.
Al-o two story brick hrfifirr
occupied by Mccain 4 Paterson
s-ui-erg stare
Sts m'din-s briaeing in
hAadsogs rental
D. y. lanHAw. nHner.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09

Ntee j. hereby given tls4; the
ts-4 ~ rsesfias u ta@ sacs hold
-~s ai tsse First Nsfjerel BANK -
azfasd all - hell 10 ne disse-
tssrs rEs9m e fAe laak bu7.ain- -
Cxf0ra. Hiss. IN tne esrad Faxs
day. being the sstA aay q Jaag-
a~v. 1913. far tie se-tiea - g
Do4r3 q Dirsset1rs e. serve the
eusuinf- year 4r'i far the trans
seton - such o.her hcss9es. e.
may properly c0sas sose ta-
aae-'ing.
! ~. T. F1lE.-rR. Efesi1ent
=. ]. NgsoS, Sesreta-y.
Oxford eagle., 1913-01-09
: &-t4-++ssi4++++t+s~++.+ls+.t
! LOCAL ITEMS.

~ III 1-< \ 4 &<AsxA}s
%sss+*E : s&++++%*s**+s
Colds and grippe are prevalent
all over the county.
The Board of Supervisors are
in session this week.
Mr. ! P Bland. ofParis, spent
7 ~ d y in Oxfori.
Mis- Rosa Fsiesman is quite
sick eish pneumonia.
Niss sl-rrele Rowland Is visit.
ing relatives in the city.
sif.- Cs--i, Lee Farr has been
sai.s s. KITE r+s. week.
Es-y 81 tas settled down +,
bas'aeaa ilr tie nev year.
The -beaI's Tee Il .hs baai
sss e sssi IN - soia.y pgv.
tsf ls-y Gps4n. wao has
bsea e g sex IS Improving.
Nss 8,91. Rsa},l isr,p ,r,ad
q4lte ii s. . &c vo4s p-9sssati9a
Yrs seafk- has returned from
q business rip 70 Lexington, ~.
Mayor Adams ard Marshal Ivy
now have charge of the city af-
faies.
Miss Eleanor Eogard returned
Saturday to her school in the
Delta.
Miss S.atli Moore il convales-
cling froGt : severe attack of the
grippe.
Mr. Charles Delbridge is con-
valescing sitter q severe spell OF
siekies
Mr.. ". C. Bowen, Of Abbeville
paid HE respects TO THE EAGLE
Office last week.
Mrs Annie Lowery, of Atlanta
Ca, u visiting her mother, Mrs.
r. 81 I.eaYeii
D. G arl Keys, Of Memphis,
visited relatives here Tor a few
Gats tais week.
mr. j S. Nelson and wife, OF
Comaaeae, Okla. spent the holi-
avs here with relatives.
The Board of Mayor and Alder
men held their first meeting OF the
new year Tuesday night.
Mr.. Bert Kinney was elected
bailiff in Beat No. 1 at the elec-
ton held last Wednesday.
Warm and sultry weather Tues
day changed to the freezing point
by Wednesday morning.
Mrs. w. w. Adams, of LaFay-
etts Springs, is spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Il. d. Crouch.
Miss Mary Brown accompanied
her sister, Miss Ciemmie to CO.
lumbus, Ca, for months Welt
Mr.. j. W. Norileet. of Water
Valley, was the guest of MI. g
III. Roach and family Saturday
Mr. W. f. Whitehead was call
cd To Morristown, N, j., Tuesday
by the critical illness Of his mott
er.
The sickness in our town VI
are glad to report is rapidly de
creasing, only few reported witt
colds,
Mr.. t. A. Dunn has sold hi
merceatile interest in Duck Hill
and viii now locate permanent.
in Oxford.
The Methodist Church is nov
fitted out with elegant new seats
which are both comfortable ant
Ornamental.
Miss Mary Lake, of Grenada
was the guest of her grand moth
er, Mrs Mary Pegues during th'
holidays.
The road contractors were cor
pAlled 70 suspend their work tn
first of the week on account OF tn
insessant rains. n
Mrs. G. w. Buffaloe in yer
delightful manner entertained tn
Twentieth Century Book Clubol
last Wednesday,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-14

tS
5practioa ability 81 equ,iipping the craft
with ice runners, Christ fersen
showed him the two. smooth strips
with which his hydro eroplane is
provided. IS. ~ !:
. The question Of portability seemed
easy, for the aviator showed that
one Of his machines can be assem-
bled or dismantled and packed in a
small space in four or five hours. Il.
In a swift. transition, from the ffu-
ture to the past, Amundsen visited
the gallant old Gjoa, which carried
him through the Northwest Passage,
and is now il peaceful retirement on
the sand at Golden Gate Park. His
eyes filed as he again trod the deck
Of the good old ship.
It was indeed a strange abridge-
ment Of the old and the new, encom-
passed in a few momentous hours.
And the stalwart adventurer's trib-
ute to the faithful old servitor Of the
past seemed all the more heightened
by his vision Of new conquests Of the
moment before. ..ss. s.;sG .5=@ !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-14
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the chairman Of the building com
mittee, c. A.. Halvorson, Willmar,
Mimi, Route 5, up to II o'clock noon,
the 30th day Of May, 1913, for the
erection and completion Of a church
building as per plans, specifications
and instructions to bidders by c. E.
Edwins, architect, Minneapolis, Min
nesota. ! :.=.:=S-@ VI "
Plans may be received from c. a.
Baklund Of committee after April
30th, and from architect at cost. of
duplicate sets, or may be examined
at the 'Willmar Tribune Office. Hi AZ.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved by the committee.
C. A. HALVORSON, Chairman,
3w Rt. 5, Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-14
GOOD NEWS
Many Wi|Imar Readers Have Heard
II and Pr0f1ted Thereby.

"Good news travels fast,".and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
'Willmar are glad to learn where re-
lief may be found. Many a lame,
weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are telling the good news
Of their experience with this tested
remedy. Here is an example worth
reading:
K. T. Otos, Sperry's Addition,
Willmar Mimi, says: "The cure
effected by Doan's Kidney Pills three
years ago has been permanent, and
I am pleased to again publicly en-
dorse this remedy. For several
years my kidneys were disordered
and l had backache, especially in the
morning. felt weak and lame and
was often subject to attacks Of dir
illness. One Of my friends told me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and !
was led to procure supply at Moss
berg's Drug Store. This remedy
soon convinced me Of it's curative
powers by effecting a cure"
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, 1913-05-14
Epworth League Elects Officers.

The Epworth League Of the Swed-
ish M. E. church had it's annual bus
mess meeting week ago last Tues
day evening. The following officers
were elected: 49,
Pres, Arthur Magnuson.
LIST Vice Pres, Alma Brandt. !
End Vice Pres, Enock Forsberg.
3rd Vice Pres, Hannah Magnuson.
4th Vice Pres, Cora Johnson.
Treasurer, Ivar Thompson.
Secretary, Gaylord Nelson. $780,
Cor. Sec. Ruth Carlson.
Organist, Cora Johnson.
Ruth Carlson and War Thompson
were elected delegates to the E. L.
convention to be held in Atlas, Wis,
June 1922. Rev. Livingstone and
Arthur Magnuson will also attend the
convention.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-14
Bids Wanted.

The undersigned hereby gives not
ice that sealed proposals for the
erection Of a new school house in
District No. As, Kandiyohi, Mimi, in
Guiding all labor and material, will
be received by the Building Commit
tee until the hour Of 1880 p. M, on
the Oath day.of May, 1913. RI.
All bids must be in strict accord
ance with the plans and specifca-
tons, prepared by Mr.. F. E. Haldon
Of Minneapolis, which may be seen
at. the Office Of Nels Norell on and
after May 10, 1913, and may also
be seen on application to Nels Norell,
Kandiyohi, MINI.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. 6. IL. e. E
ELMER P. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Kandiyohi, Mimi, May 8, 1913.
Mrs. Dan Haley and little son, Ed
ward, left on Friday for a visit at Mrs:
Haley's parental home. Robert TAFT in
Diamond Lake. * < :$ Sss.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.
Town of Lake EliZahath

AO"A VI 4A&SCAO AAAA1OCtusT
May erik A. Hogmoe and wife
to Ole Erickson, SIC Of lot 4, sub.
div. e112 Of WE Of lot 2, sec. 3, 2.25
a., $45.
Town of Fahlun.
May 5-Peter johnson and wife to
John P. Johnson, part Of lot 2, sec.
5, $50 a., $1.00. a= .:z@ :.
Town Of tennessee. !.
May 3-Olof H. Hoglund and wife
to Lewis Olson, part of nwH Of
swA, sec. ~, 2 a., $2800.00. r.
Town of Kandiyohi. = 4, 49,
May 5-Robert Youngquis t and
wife to Hilda O. Williams, north 500
acres Of lot 3 Of lots 4 and 5, sec.
35, $1.00. '.'
Town of St. Johns.
May John Rasmussen and wife
to Tobias Rasmussen, VIZ of swA,
sec. ID, e12 Of SELF, sec. IA, 100 a.,
$4,000. -. ~
Town of Green Lake E:
May 5-John M. Spicer, widower
to D. N. Tallman, part Of Govt lot 8
sec. 2, 4.70 a., $4,000.
Town Of Dovre. =
May 3-Gulbrand Baklund, single
to Charles A Baklund, lot 3 Of lot 8
sec. "a, 2.06 a., $4,000. =.
May Colbert Baklund, single tc
Ole Johnson, lot 9 Of lot 3, Sec, "a
lis a., $125.00. .:0>
Town Of Mamre. IS.
May 8-Christian Nelson and An
drew Hanson, Executors to JOSEPH
Holmgren, VIZ Of neA, neN Of
nwA, sec. Is and s1a Of nwA, sec
Z, 1870 a., $l1, 10000.
Town of Irving. ~:
May 3-Harry A. Olson and wife
to Anna Martin, nw4 Of nez4,s lot
l, sec. 27, 1886 a., $4000.00. st..
May 3-Thilda Olson, single, tc
Harry A. Olson, nwA Of nell, lot 1
sec. IT,, 95.56 a., 100000. :.z.==
! May 3-Anna, Martin ct al. osHar.
~ A. Olson, :nwA ~, lot. Sec
~, 1886 a., @e72 Of swK4, VIZ Of
seA, sec. IS, 100 a., $3360.00.=s
+ Town Of New London. Dbl
May 7-August Norstedt and wife
to Nels Guam, ne14 Of sw14, sec. 3
40 a., $l.00. -. = 3d.:
Town Of Lake Andrew. -
May Given Erickson and wife tt
Peter G. Thompson, part Of lot 5
sec. 3, 4 a., 5000.
May 3 Even Erickson and wife. tt
John 0. Thompson, part Of lot 5, sec
3, 4 a., 5000. .s-.r: ~ e..
April l9-Peter G.: Thompson, sin.
gle to Elmer Broberg, east part Of lot
6 of lots 5 and 4, sec. 3, i a., $65.
Village Of Atwater. u
May 8-Charles M. Case, single tt
T. 0. Ramsland, lot L. and e. Of
lot 2, bl. 10, $1.00.
May 8-John johnson and wife tt
John Hendrickson, lots 3, 4; 5 ant
6, bl. SIS, $4,000.
City Of Willmar. !
May Frank Digman and wife ztt
Amanda Nicholson, lot s and s12.o1
lot 8, bl. 1, Hanson's adm, 81, 1850.
May CLANS c. Hanson and wifi,
to John s.. Robbins, lot II, b. 8
Paulson & Sunde's sub. div, $4,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-14
70 C0MTR0 i UBERC 1918 .
Provisions. Of New Laws Designed to
Suppress White Plague.

An act to provide for the control
Of tuberculosis, was passed BY the
recent legislature. The attention of
the public is called to Chapter 434,
which provides in part as follows,
Sec. az That physicians shall re-.
port all cases Of tuberculosis within
one ~ week after the diagnosis Of
the disease. Section (3) That any
Health Officer has the right to report
to the Board Of County Commission
ers any person afflicted with tuber-
culosis whom he considers a menace
to his family or other persons upon
the approval Of the Board Of County
G Commissioners said Health Officer
shall have power to remove said per
son and to place him in a public
sanitorium or hospital, where he
shall remain until discharged there
from by the Superintendent Of said
institution. Sec. (4) No teacher, pu-
pill or employee about public school
building, who is fficted with pulmo-
nary tuberculosis shall remain in or
about said building without having
certificate issued by the local
Board Of Health stating that said
person is in no sense a source Of
danger to others, etc. ~
Sec. (5) and (6) In case Of the va
cation Of any department of premises
by death from tuberculosis or per-
sons sick with tuberculosis, it shall
be the duty Of the person in charge,
or physician to notify the Health
Officer within "a hours and said
apartments shall not be again So So
cupied until renovated and disinfect-
ed as hereinafter provided. Section
(7) In case any orders or directions
Of Health Officer requiring disinfec-
ton, etc., shall not be complied with
within thirty-six hours, it is the duty
Of the Health Officer to cause a pla-
card in words and form as follows,
to be placed on door of infected
premises or apartments as follows:
NOTICE. .'s':. =.
tuberculosis is a communicable
disease. These apartments have been
occupied by a consumptive~ and may
be infected. They must not be oc-
cupied until the order of the health
officer directing their renovation and
disinfection has been complied with.
This notice must not be removed
under a penalty Of law, except by
the health officer or an authorized
officer.
Any person violating any Of the
provisions Of the act shall be guilty
Of misdemeanor. This act shall be
in force after April %, 1913.
CHAPTER Clan act to restrict
the use Of common drinking cups,
provides ais follows:
Section l. In order to prevent the
spread Of communicable diseases, the
use Of common drinking cups in pub
lie places, public conveyances and
public buildings, is hereby prohib-
| tied. -.->~7' O.. =: :-*: .,.7
Sec. 3. This act shall be in force
after July LIST, 1913.
j. M. RAINS,
Health Officer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-14
FOSTERS WEATHER
BULLETIN

copyrighted 1913 by W. T. Foster.)
Washington, D. c., May l7-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturb
ance to cross continent May Goth
to 23rd, warm wave 10Th to 23rd,
cool wave 22nd to Goth. The week
@senterius on the day this disturbance
reaches your longitude will average
cooler than usual and the cool wave
following it will carry frosts further
south than usual. 1t will also inaug
urate a, ten days period in which
some dangerous storms are expected.
<>sWe have not yet worked out a method
Of locating these dangerous storms
but we are making experiments bas-
ed on the daily weather records COW
ering 80 years and we are encour-
aged with the progress and will be-
gin to suggest the location Of severe
storms and heavy rains in a general
way. But our readers must not hold
aus strictly responsible till we get a
little more experience. We dave been
locating the monthly rainfall results
fairly we'll, perhaps making rs to
80 per cent good, but to locate a dan
gerous storm and the rainfall of ev-
cry storm wave that crosses the
continent are altogether more diff
cult problems; but we believe it can
be accomplished.
Next disturbance will reach Paci-
fc coast about May "a, cross Pacific
slope. by close Of IS, great central
valleys rs to %, eastern sections 80.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about May "a, great central valleys
rs, eastern sections %. Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about May
~, great central valleys 20, eastern
sections 81.
The week Of this disturbance CEN
tering on the day it passes your vic
unity will average cooler than usual
and the cool wave preceding will
probably cause frosts in northern
sections farther south than usual.
Less than usual rain is expected in
general way but near meridian 80,
line running north and south lit
tie west Of Toronto and Buffalo, the
rainfall will probably be about or a
little above normal
This disturbance, crossing contin-
ent 25 to 20 will cause severe
storms but not so severe as in prev
lous months. Indications seem to say
that this storm wave will be most Sc
we're on meridian 80-explaned above
not far from May % and that the
path of the storm will lie over or
near the great lakes. But there are
also indications that the greatest
force Of this great storm period
May 81 to 31-will affect the Sec
lions of the Philippines and merid-
ian rs, that part Of the Atlantic west
OF Spain and Great Britain. AS we
are not sure Of the location Of these
severe storms all should use care
and keep out Of danger.
We are expecting dry weather in
large sections Of the country east of
Rockies. Our calculations were that
rain would fall following Aug. 6 and
that oats, wheat and cotton would be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-14
Red Cross Remembers Departing
Members.

At the meeting Of the Willmar So
ciety for the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis held last week at the Com
mercial Club rooms, a pleasant Incl
dent was the presentation by the
members Of memento to Mrs. J. r.
Peterson, an active member and for
mer officer, who is about to leave the
city. DR.. and Mrs. Petersen have
been valuable members Of the So
ciety and their departure causes
much regret.