davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27
LONELY SALLY,
BY Charles DIV,

By Charles Olive.
Why, Sally, are you. so sad and sober
Why sing you not like a May-day
bird?
Why are your eyes like a dull October
When nature weeps and no birds are
heard?
How strange, you notice it. I am
Yes lonely even in welcome sleep.
If | could find me a sister only,
Upon whose heart I could lie and
weep.
I have no father, no loving mother,
No little sister to pat and kiss,
No tender, playful and manly brother
The sweetest fountains Of love and
bliss.
Where noises gall me and rooms are
In hurried labor spend the day.
My eyes are swimming, my soul is
weary,
For life is service, and never play.
Oh, how wish that could go playing
with Laughing comrades, where
brooklets run,
Just now, when nature again Is Mayine
Mid leaves and blossoms and song
and sun. 49,,
This world Of our has so many broth
Who live in ease, and are always free,
SO many sisters, so many Mothers
Yet no one Is there who cares for me.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27
old FOLKS find new REMEDY RELIEVES
ALL kidney and BLADDER MlSERlES

from the blood and drive it out of
the system.
1t matters not how old you are or
how long you have suffered, Croxone
is so prepared that it is practically
impossible to take it into the human
system without results. You will find
it different from all other. remedies.
There is nothing else on earth like
it. 1t starts to work Immediately
and more than few doses are sell
dom required to relieve even the
most chronic, obstinate cases. ~
1t is the most wonderful remedy
ever made for restoring the lifeless
organs to health and strength and
Kidding the system of every particle
OF uric acid, and you can take it with
the utmost confidence that nothing
on earth will so quickly cure such
conditions. .5sS'z -. E :, -
You can obtain an original pack
age; Of Croxone at triling cost from
any frst-class druggist. All druggists
are authorized to personally return
the purchase price if Croxone should
fail IL : single case. 81. :s.%s I
rtisement, sG s 3 s =. ~ : ss;sss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27
OBSERVATIONS ABOUT
PREACHING PRIMARY
ELECTION.

The primary election is only three
weeks distant. It takes place June 16.
The reason the date was changed
from September to June was to give
the farmers better opportunity to at
tend. The claim was made that ow-
ing to the busy season in the country
districts in September the cities and
villages had an undue advantage over
the country. And the long evenings
at midsummer time, will make travel
ing more pleasant after supper, the
polls remaining open until nine o.
clock p. m.
Therefore there ought to be heavy
vote polled at the coming election.
Another feature which ought to inter-
est people to come out more general
ly at the primary this year, is the
non-partisan county and legislative
ticket Heretofore only those willing
to align themselves with the domi-
nant party had chance to express
their preference among the different
candidates for county Office, and mem
bers of other parties would have little
to do at the primary But this year
| every voter who goes to the polls will
be handed a non-partisan ballot and
will have the privilege of expressing
his preference for judicial, legislative
and county candidates. In addition
to this ballot he may call for his party
| ballot to express his choice for candi.
dates on his state ticket in case there
is more than one candidate seeking
the nomination for the same Office. II
there is no contest within the party
the one name for each office goes on
the fall ballot without any further
action. There are no contests on the
Prohibition and Socialist tickets, sc
there will be no such ballots at the
primary. Members of these parties
still have the privilege, however, as
stated before, of voting the non-par
tisan ballots for county and legisla
tive Offices.
There is one contest on the demo
cratic state ballot. Daniel w. Lawler
and Winfield S. Hammond are both
candidates for the gubernatorial nom
ination. Mr. Lawler filed early fol
this Office, but as his candidacy did
not meet with the approval of large
element of the party, representative
convention was called which by its
endorsement induced Congressman
w. S. Hammond of the Second Dis
trict to file for the Office. The advan
tage possessed by Mr.. Hammond by
reason of this endorsement is a moral
one only. Legally both candidates
are on an equal footing, and the nomi
nation of either would be perfectly
regular as far as the law is concerned
| Mr.. Lawler claims that inasmuch az
the direct primary law abohshes nom
mating conventions, the Democratic
State Conference violated the spirit
of the primary in assuming to endorse
any candidate. His position is sim.
liar to that of Governor Eberhart in
the Republican party, who declares
that his candidacy represents the
cause of the direct primary, because
Mr.. Lee was selected at conference
called for the purpose of choosing q
candidate to oppose the admin1stra.
ton candidate. The contention, while
it looks plausible, at first sight, will
not stand at second thought. Repre-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away,
Relieves Backache and Blad-
der Disorders After A
Few Doses Are
Taken

Sleep disturbing bladder weak
nesses, backache, rheumatism, and
the many other kindred ailments
which so commonly come with declin-
ing years, need no longer be source
of dread and misery to those who are
past the middle age of life.
The new discovery, Croxone, over
comes all such disorders because it re-
moves the very cause of the trouble. 1t
soaks right into the kidneys, through
the walls and Innings; cleans out the
little 6ltering glands and cells, and
gives the kidneys new strength to do
their work properly. It neutralizes
md disso1ves the poisonous uric acid
substances that lodge in the joints
md muscles, causing rheumatism;
md makes the kidneys filter and sift
OK ID ne poisonous waste matter
Paid Adyt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27
INTERESTING NEWS NOTES.
(FrOm The Publicly

(From The Public.)
Oscar Benavides was elected Presi-
dent Of Peru on the 18th to succeed the
deposed President Guillermo Billing
hurst.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon was
renominated at the Democratic direct
primary on March Is. The Republicans
nominated Robert A. Booth, and the
progressives William Hanley.
The House passed on May IL the Sen
ate bill providing temporary machinery
for the conduct of popular elections Of
United States Senators in those States
where the legislature has not yet acted.
The House Committee on Interstate
Commerce reported on May 16 the Ray
burn bill for federal control of rail-
road stock and bond issues. This COM
pletes the number of antitrust bills
to be pushed for passage at this SEES
sion.
Senator Cores poll Of the delegates
to the National Democratic convention
of 1912 on the Panama tolls matter had
resulted up to May II in receipt of SGT
replies-702 are opposed to toll exemp-
tions, 1927 favor them. and 80 are non
committal.
Cooperative credit societies in India
increased their membership in 1913 by
100000. The societies now number
SLIT, with a membership of 4o3,31s,
and a working capital of $17,154,166
These societies were started by the gov
eminent of India, which continues to
encourage them.
Wireless telephony between New
York City and Philadelphia, distance
of ninety miles, was successfully ac-
complished on May 10. In making the
experiment the wireless telegraph ap-
paratus was used of the John Wanna
maker stores. The messages were not
only heard at the points to which they
were sent but also by wireless opera
tor on q steamer fifty-five miles out at
sea.
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals at Chicago refused on May Is
to grant any further stay of execution
to the twenty-four members of the
structural iron workers union, convic-
ted Of conspiracy in 1912. and denied
new trial. They were ordered to re-
port no later than June to the warden
of the penitentiary at Leavenworth An
application for pardon is pending.
Six months in the workhouse was the
sentence imposed by Magistrate Camp
bell Of New York City on May 10, on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27
PAINT!

To the individual using ready mix.
ed paint 3. p. S. paint is valuable.
Ask US about the Best Paint sold.
Our prices range from $1.40 to $500
per gallon. We have also a big line
Of paint brushes, linseed oil, varnish.
es, turpentine and everything in the
paint line. Give US a call and we will
try to please you.
Ohsberg, Selvig e Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27
W W!6NMa4Y JuNE 1uul

Reverend Bouck White for endeavoring
to ask one or more questions of John
D. Rockfeller's pastor, DR.. Cornelius
Woelfkin, on May 10, during services
at Calvary Baptist church. Rev. White
had written the pastor Of his intention
to ask the question and had no reply.
The net total of emigration and immi-
grafton between the United States and
Canada shows a gain by Canada in six
years of 21,193. Canadians coming to
the United States numbered for the last
six years 594,919, while Americans 60
ing to Canada totaled 616,112. During
the year ending March 81, 1913, Amer
leans going to Canada numbered 1884,
900, and the Canadians coming to the
United States numbered 143,57S.
Although the Democratic House eau
Gus eliminated rural credits from this
sessions program the rural credit bill
was introduced in both Senate and
House on May IL, after prolonged hear
ings by congressional subcommittee.
1t provides for rural credit banks to be
governed by federal board in a man
ner similar to national banks. Besides
providing for loans on farm lands it
| requires annual purchase by the federal
government of rural credit bonds to the
| amount of $50,OO0,0OO. President Will
son is said to oppose the latter feature
since it amounts to loan of govern
ment credit to private individuals.
Charles S. Mellen, former president
Of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad appeared before the Inter.
state Commerce Commission on May
ii to testify in the investigation OF
that road He told of the acquisition
of the New York, Boston and West
chester railroad through giving its
stockholders 5000 shares Of New Haven
stock in exchange for $4,000 shares of
Westminster stock, although he consid-
cred the latter worth only "ten cents a
pound' Former Police Inspector
Byrnes Of New York arranged the deal
he said. The Westchester shares were
held "by people who had influence" and
he wanted to reach the devil or any
body that it was necessary to reach
Mr.. Mellen was excused from further
testimony until May 10.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27

sentative meetings are absolutely ne
cessary for concerted political action,
and it clearly could not be the inten-
ton of the trainers OF the law to pro-
hibit political gatherings and confer
ences. Both gatherings before men
toned took pains to declare in favor
of direct nominations and the candi-
dates they endorsed must stand the
test of the popular vote at the prim-
airy.
The Democrats who are in SYM
pathy with the work done at the Dem
ocratic conference will so vote at the
primary. Those who prefer Mr.. Law
Ter and the element he represents
will vote for him in the primary.
That is all there is to it. The direct
primary is not an issue, and those who
so attempt to make it, do so for want
of any better campaign thunder. -
In the. Republican ranks those who
believe in the continuation of the
present state administration will vote
for Eberhart. Those who do not so
believe are pleased to think that the
anti-administration candidates had the
good sense to get together instead of
keeping apart, and will vote for Lee
who stands for what they want. The
| only reason that Eberhart is COVER
nor right now is that the opposition
was divided two years ago. No won
der he views with alarm any effort to
unite the forces against him. The fl
ing of Elwood H. Raab of Duluth for
governor is still unexplained. He has
never been heard of before and he
never will be heard of hereafter. His
candidacy will deceive very few vot-
ers.
The Progressive party will have q.
ballot at the primary. Hugh T. Hal.
bert, who has been prominently iden-
titled with the organization, is oppos-
gubernatorial nomination. Those who
believe in Theodore Roosevelt's lead
ership will naturally vote his party
ticket in order to establish the move
ment on firm footing. Col. Roose-
welt expects to make a determined
| 0POcsAAA6 N<1ApoA6A IA SOpROAS VI LID
followers in the coming campaign. In
the last campaign a plurality of the
voters of this county and of Minnesota
state voted for Roosevelt for presi-
dent. Most of them still style them
selves Republicans, however. It will
be interesting to see how many Ct
them will call for the Progressive
ballot at the primary. -
On the non-partisan ballot there are
so far contests for judges for the
Supreme Court, senator, county audi
tor, county treasurer and tive county
! commissioners. The non-partisan
primary ballot will only list contests
having three or more candidates. I'M
less late filings should change the sit
, uation, the above six contests are all
that will appear on the local ballot.
The time for filing for county Offices
expires to-day. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27
Notice to Patrons.

BY request of our clerical employees
it has been agreed that during the
time from June Is to Sept. Is, 1914
the undersigned banks will close
promptly during every business day
at o'clock p. M. (Hours of business
from 9 a. m. to 8 p. n.y.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
BY Russell Spicer, President
KAND1YOHI co. BANK, =
BY Andrew Larson, President
BANK OF W1LLMAR,
BY A. E. Rice, President
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27
Announcement.

I wish to announce that am now
located in the new Tallman building,
corner Fifth street and Litchfeld
avenue. where shall be pleased to
have you call when in need of any.
thing In my line. -
). Yours truly,
WIN. O. JOHNSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27
The EDUCA TIONA
COMMITS sion REPORTS
Proposes to ReyoIutIonIze Pres.
ent School Administration.

One of the new commissions provided
by the last legislature has Matched out
its first brood Of ideas. There is more
coming. Read the following: s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27
. xerkhoven Banner.

Ruby Mattson went to Willmar Tues.
day for a visit with her sister, Mrs
Griffin. - zs~22sz<>- q. s.
Peter Ytterboe, 0 Arctander, went ia
the cities Saturday for the 18th Of May
celebration '.z@ a
Anna Andrews closed term OF
school in the John Oman district las,
Thursday with q program in the after
noon. $50 81 = +. sz& rs - ~
Il Miss Julia Youngberg Of Willmar
came up Monday to VISIT her sister
Mrs. III. s. Gordhamer Mrs. Gordhar1-
er and children accompanied her home
for a@visit. zs 81 - u RI
Five new silos In one community
Last Monday Adolph, Chas. Hjalmel
and Thee. Johnson and BroherE Bros
each took out q silo to be el ected on
their farms In Mamre.
Among those from here and vicinity
who went to Minneapolis Friday to at.
tend the 18th Of May celebrations were
II. c. Rustad and wife. Mr. ~ Rustad
and wife, Ole Skinnes, G. E. Rud, y. N
Paavrud and wife and Knute Gandrud
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27

Liberal Discount on Watches for
the graduates At Elmquist's Jewsiry
store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27

Tribuns ysante only easl ssnt 8 go
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27

(From The Public.)
Oscar BenaVideS was elected Presi
dent Of Peru on the 18th to succeed thu
deposed President Guillermo Billing
hurst.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22

'SHAUCHNESSY and
ALGARA AT their POSTS
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON. April 22.-After a
long conference with President VIII
son, Secretary Bryan today stated
that up TO lilo o'clock today he had
no word from Charge O'Shaughnessy
that he had been asked by Huerta to
leave the Mexican capital or that
he had been handed his passports.
The Secretary said that he had re-
ceiyed no word from O'Shaughnessy
since yesterday, but he believed that
If O'Shaughnessy had been handed his
passports, Huerta would have permit
ted him TO communicate that fact to
his superiors here in Washington.
Secretary Bryan was asked
whether Senor Algara. the Mexican
charge here. had communicated with
him since the Vera Cruz occupation.
Bryan refused to discuss Algara. II
was learned that Algara had received
three lengthy code dispatches from
Dictator Huerta. but up to the pres
ent their contents are known only to
the embassy head himself
Algara himself refused TO admit he
had heard from his government and
would not DISCUSS reports that he had
been directed TO ask for passports.
IL was believed he had
Evening journal., 1914-04-22

spoonful and other small measures;
map Of Wilmington harbor; what are
the colors OF the rainbow; how to
score in bridge; population of Muncie,
Indiana; why does water put out fire !:
description Of tide-motors: history Of
illustrated magazines; text of 18th
and 18th amendments; names and
addresses Of rubber manufacturers I:
foreign population of Wilmington [.
how to cook a muskrat; daily life Of
an Athenian citizen; how building
loan associations are managed; long
est railroad tunnel I'm the world !:
books on surgical nursing: map
showing the change in Balkan bound
aries; raising and feeding of puppies /;
raising Angora cats, and articles on
New York's new water system.
On Sundays the number Of persons
visiting the library was 1922, an in
crease of 542 over the number using
the library during the preceding year.
During the months of July. August
and September the library was closed
on Sunday.
A new line Of activity started by
the library was the messenger service
by means of which the library de-
livers books TO any borrower within
the city at the rate of five cents a
volume. This plan was made possi-
BILE through the cooperation of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
While meeting the commentator of
all. the plan, however, has not been
used as much as expected by the
library authorities.
Resolutions on the death of DR..
George w. Twitmyer were adopted.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
4 Dead, s Seriously and
9 Slightly Wounded Toll
of First Vera Cruz Fight

born, March 6, 1898; home address q
sobieski street, Rochester. N. y, next
of kin; John Kwapich. father. 2l So
bieski street, Rochester. N. Y, en-
listed, April 26, 1911. at Rochester,
n. " Kwapish was attached TO the
U. S. Utah.
Henry n. Nickerson, boatswain's
mate, second-class. born December %,
1858. home address 1877 18th street.
Wheeling, w. Va, next Of kin, Au-
gusta Nickerson, mother, 1877 18th
street Wheeling, w. Va. Enlisted,
March, 1907, and re-enlisted. April
10, 1911. at Cleveland, o. Was at
tached TO the u. S. S. Utah.
Edward A. Gisburne, electrician.
third class, borne June IA, 1892;
home address, 54 Summer street
Quincy, Mass. Next of kin, John h
Gisburne, grandfather, 1882 Seven
teenth, street, Washington, d. c. En-
listed August 30. 1910, at Boston,
Mass. Was attached to the Florida
Wounded:
William II. Mangels, seaman, born
November IL, 1894 home address, rs
Main street, Yonkers, N. Y; next OF
kin, John Cotters. guardian. Is Main
street, Yonkers, n. Y. Enlisted, Sep
tember n, 1912 at New York. At
tached to the Utah,
Frederick Nanz, ordinary seaman,
born July 4, 1895: home address 463
Himrod street. Brooklyn, N. ", next
of kin, Marie Nanz. mother, 463 Him
rod street. Brooklyn, n. Y. Enlist
ed, March 10. 1913. at New York. At
tached to the Utah.
Nathan Schwartz, ordinary seaman,
born, April %. 1898; home address
223 East Fourth street, New York
City; next of kin Harry Schwartz,
brother. same address. Enlisted,
September 21, 1912. at New York. At
tached TO the Florida.
James Horace Copeland, seaman,
born July 10, 1892; home address,
Monterey. Tenn; next of kin, j. NJ
Copeland, father, Monterey. Tenn, en-
listed January IL. 1911, at Chattan-
ooga, Tenn. Attached to the Utah.
The department has communicated
with the next OF kin in each case.
In the cases Of the men seriously
wounded and wounded the next of
kin has also been informed that they
would be advised Of any new develop
ments.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
LIBRARYS NEW
RECORD OF BOOKS ISSUED

At the meeting OF the Board Of
Managers Of the Free Library held
last evening, the secretary reported
that at an election held in the after
noon Frederic H. Robinson and Edgar
NJ. Hopes, Jr., were elected members
of the Board OF Managers for term
of five years
The librarians report for the
month of March showed that 4O3
books had been added during the
month. The number OF books issued
for home use during the month was
27,S40, an increase of 1887 over the
month of March, 1913. This is the
largest number of books ever issued
in any one month.
At the Central Library the increase
was 3.262. On Saturday, March 21.
over 1900 books were issued from
the Central Library. The number of
borrowers registered was 653, max
ing a net registration of 1916, which
is 200 more than It was at the end of
February.
The annual reports of the presi-
dent, chairmen of committees and the
librarian for the year ending Febru-
airy 2S we're read. The report of the
librarian, Arthur l.. Bailey, showed
that in spite of the dropping of three
distributing stations there was a
slight increase i'm the use of the
library. The total circulation for the
year was PAS, ,17S, an increase of 1,514.
The increase at the Central Library
was much larger than this. but owing
to the fact that Brandywine Station
and stations at Peoples Settlement
and Colored Settlement were dropped,
the net increase was comparatively
slight
The registration for the year shows
an increase Of 274. the Total at the
end of the year being 1851. An eff
fort made to find out how readers
in the library were distributed
through the city showed that in pro-
portion to population the largest
number Of borrowers lived in the
Twelfth ward, the next largest in
the Fifth and the third largest in the
Seventh ward.
The number of books added was
4,57S, and the number that were dis
oarded was 3,002. making a net in
kcrease of 1876. The total number OF
volumes In the library is now 79,237.
The Juvenile Department reported
that the work during the winter was
exceptionally heavy, requiring the
presence Of an additional assistant.
The work with the schools was car
ried on as usual, and in addition TO
I the usual aids for teachers and pupils
the Juvenile Department sent out a
Bullatin of inflammation TO the teach
ers once month. beginning with Oc-
tober. The head of the Juvenile De
/ partment also gave instructions in
the use Of the library classes from
the Training school for Teachers.
Reports from the Reference De
partment indicated that, excluding
trivial questions. in the neighborhood
of $500 questions had been answered
during the year. The following gives
some idea OF the wide range of sub.
jects covered by questions asked al
the library; Information on coop
erative stores, how many drops 20 @
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
FAIR GROUNDS EMPTY
day BEFORE Opening

Following the meeting of the Coun-
ty Fair Association in the Hotel Du-
Pont, on Monday. the Board of Direc-
tors of the local fair association held
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel and passed a resolution which
was adopted by the County Fair AS
sociation. II provides for the exclu-
sion of the public from the fair
grounds on the day before the open
ing of the fair.
The resolution is to close the fair
grounds to the public on Sunday. pre-
ceding the opening day of the fair,
which will be September g. Exhibi-
tors who will have business on the
grounds will be admitted by pass. The
passes viii be issued only TO such ex-
hibitOrs who must come to the
grounds to look after live stock.