davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

S. Rogers, prominent business man
Of San Diego. Calf. has been in the
city for several days the guest of DR..
e. Il. Eldridge. Mr.. Rogers leaves
tomorrow for his home. He is most
favorably impressed with Colorado
and especially with this city and val
Icy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Mrs. NJ. HALEY accompanied by her
daughter. who have until recently
made their home in Paonia. left this
morning for California where they
Intend to make their future home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

II. F. Cockreham who arrived last
evening from Salt Lake has accepted
a position with {. l.. Hawkins, work
ing on the new Raso building ON Sec
ond and Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Mrs. Rosette Bedier who has been
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Harden
burg and Mrs. Fahrmyer of this city
Tor several days, returned home this
morning to Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

The city commissioners have again
taken up the building ordinance and
are threshing out number OF tho
problems in the measure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

w. kenney of the Rio Grande
LEGAL offices, left this morning on a
short business visit to the southern
part of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Patrick Ansbro, formerly section
foreman In the local yards. who has
been visiting old friends for several
days. returned home to Gnnnison this
morning. He is road master in that
town
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Rev. w. II. Rose of the Bethel dis
trict, returned this morning from
.Gienwood Springs and Junction line
points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Cone Johnson of Texas has sue
ceeded Joseph w. Folk of Missouri as
solicitor of the state department at
washington, Mr.. johnson has been
prominent lawyer in Texas. He is
iiIty-tour years of age The pho
ttograph of him was taken as he left
ms new office. His place paws a
salary of $4,000 a year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Miss Olga. Anderson from Medford,
Ore, passed through the city this
morning en- route on her way to ou-
ray and Durango.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

w. S. Furman Of Palisade is visit
ing friends today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Miss IIarriett Lyttle leaves in the
morning for her home in DELTA.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

A. l.. linstedt OF the fruit growers
association force, returned yesterday
from Chicago visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Along the Way; Some from Pens
Long Pens These Later Days1
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

When you come to this store
for your Spring Suit
A complete, well selected
STOCK of high grade Clothing
awaits you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15

Copyright, 1911. Western Newspaper Uniou.l
EGGS FOR EVERYBODY.
Farmer. and Consume
Dy MATTHEW g. DUDoEoN.

Copenhagen, Denmark. - Did you
know that the people in New York
alone eat one hundred fifty million
dozen Of eggs every year and that
they cost something like forty.five mil
lion dollars? Did you know that an
expert has estimated that each year
America eats something like one thou
sand million dollars worth Of eggs7
How Eees Spoil.
When the farmer used to 60 to town
his wife went along with a basket of
eggs containing possibly four or six
or ten dozen Of them. These eggs were
delivered to the general country store
keeper and instead Of paying for them
In cash the merchant gave trade in
exchange. The price Of eggs was low
and when the price was further re-
duced by translation into sugar or cof-
fee at high price the results were Of
no great Significance. Egg selling
then was In fact small business. AS
a small business 1t was not for a long
time developed along scientific lines.
The hen laid only when the weather
was good. She laid a fresh egg of
course, but it was likely to lie around
in dirty nest until time and summer
heat made 1t a very bad egg to look
at and a worse egg to eat. Not all
eggs spoiled but so many went bad
that scattered through the lot sent in
by the farmer they lowered the grade
Of all so that even the freshest went
only as "eggs" because no one knew
they were strictly fresh"
Strictly fresh eggs were practically
unobtainable as matter of fact. Aft
er the farmers wife delivered the eggs
to the merchant he kept them around
few days or maybe weeks until he
had a fairly large shipment. They
might be in the cellar and they might
be in the back of the store where it
was warmer, but at any rate they
gained nothing In flavor or quality
from his storage. Then he sent them
to some merchant in the county
seat nearby. This dealer kept them
awhile until an accumulation made a
shipment possible to the city commits
sion merchant in Milwaukee, Boston
or Kansas City. They then might be
sold by the commission agent to the
retail trade or they might be put in
cold storage or they might be shipped
to some distant place. But you may
rest assured that it was some time be-
fore the egg laid on the farm found
its way to the breakfast table of the
city consumer. Much time had been
consumed. unnecessary expense had
been incurred In going through this
slow. unbusinesslike, unscientif1c sy5-
tenn Of distribution. But worse than
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15

the delay and expense involved was
the fact that the egg which started
down the line from the hen as "a
strictly fresh" egg had little chance
Of reaching it's destination as anything
but bad egg.
A WastefuI, Expensive Process.
The whole process is wasteful. Last
summer in Missouri literally hundreds
of wagon loads of eggs were driven of
into the woods and dumped simply
because they had gone bad upon the
hands of those who were not able to
market them promptly. Then too the
loss and damage from breakage is con.
siderable, and one authority has esti-
mated that the handling Of eggs by
those who pack and ship them is SO in
expert that each year seventy-flve mil
lion dollars worth are broken and lost
In transportation.
Is it any wonder that when eggs fin
ally reach the consumer they often
cost him more than twice what the
farmer received for them? Is it any
"OAANOA tA0I LILO AC14 uO4 - OlSSdtlSu0O
with the price he receives when it is
sometimes less than one-half what the
consumer pays. Is it any wonder the
city man kicks at the price which he
pays, kicks again when he finds that
the high priced eggs are bad eggs.
A Better; More 6usInessiiI<e Way.
Contrast this method of handling
with the way it is done by the cooper
alive organizations abroad. Denmark
leads in egg marketing as in the mar
keting Of almost every other farm
produce. At Frederickssund in Den
mark, for example, ten thousand farm
ers own an egg packing establishment.
Every farmer gathers every egg from
the nest every day. In hot weather he
is required to gather the eggs twice q
day. At least three times a week he
sends In his eggs to one Of the collect
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15

cheaper than they got them before and
of better quality. The more economic
less wasteful system of marketing
makes egg production more profitable
to the farmer, leads him to produce
more eggs, increases the supply, and
by the soundest principles of practical
business economics. lowers the price
to the consumer.
Americans Can Cooperate In Eggs.
Nor has the cooperative marketing
of eggs been confined to Europe. We
have in our own country some excel
lent institutions which demonstrate
that the cooperative procedure which
is good for the European hen upon the
continent of Europe is good for the
American hen upon American soil
One Of these is at Dassel, MINI.
These are the results in two years:
During the first year, the egg selling
society handled six thousand dozei
eggs, receiving an average of five
cents a dozen more for their product
than was paid for the miscellaneous
eggs on the same markets, thus max
ing over $22 per member.
The second year, the association
shipped $4,000 dozen eggs with tho
came success, while the Dassel Prod.
uce company "a private concern)
shipped 100000 dozen more in carton
box lots. In all, 100000 dozen egga
were sent from this little town durina
the year. for which these progressive
farmers received nearly $4,000 in
cash or $4,000 more than they could
have received under the old system.
whereas only enough eggs were for
merly taken in trade at the village gro,
Gerry stores to supply the five hundred
people living in Dassel.
Other American Cooperative EGO So,
-. cleties.
AT Hickory, North Carolina, a Co
operative egg marketing grew out Of
and became engrafted upon cooper
alive creamery business. That tho
existing cooperative. creameries can
easily end naturally assume the func
lions of an egg marketing institution
is evidenced by the success which
several Minnesota creameries have at
tanned in this line.
The cooperative society need not
necessarily be a large organization,
The Blue Mounds Egg association Of
Blue Mounds, Wisconsin. consists OF
only seven members. The home Of
one Of the members constituted tho
headquarters Of the concern. Modest
as was this venture it netted the mem.
bers very considerable margin above
the price which they otherwise would
have been able to obtain. As the fonn,
der said: 1T requires almost no time.
the association runs ITSELF" In fact
all that is needed today is the con-
viction that what has been done else.
where can be done in any community
In the United States If only the hana
arc on hand to do their shara~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15

IN Germany the egss. are marketed
much as they are in Denmark. In the
one province Of Hanover there are for
example one hundred forty-two coop
erative poultry societies. Some Of
these combine the breeding Of poultry
or the other forms of cooperation with
the selling Of eggs. Ninety-eight egg
societies, however, are devoted en-
1tirely to egg selling and in the year
1910 disposed Of 27,500,000 eggs real
izing therefrom over $500, 100000 for
distribution among their cooperative
members.
TO belong to the society each farmer
pays an entrance fee of twenty-five
cents; shares in the society cost each
$1.25 Of which, however, only twelve
cents is paid down. the balance being
gradually paid by distribution Of div.
.idends upon the trading profits. The
cooperative society at Hanover owns
. substantial brick egg house from
which 100000 eggs are sold each year.
The collector who is paid SOC for every
?one thousand eggs collected calls once
a week at the farm house of each
member Of the cooperative egg sell.
ing society. The woman who tests.
sorts and packs the eggs is paid fif-
teen cents for every one thousand
eggs passing through her hands. A.
clerk from a neighboring dry goods
store attends to the billing and keeps
the books of the society, receiving
twenty-five cents for every on4 thou
sand eggs handled and recorded. Sum-
ming up all the expense incurred by
the society in collecting, testing, sort
ing, packing and shipping the eggs it
costs less than four hundred dollars
to market almost half a million eggs.
The customers are obtained in the
first instance through the chamber of
agriculture at Hanover. This is a sort
OF rural chamber of commerce which
among other things keeps an up-to-
date list Of customers who are good
pay and who are honest dealers. Each
week the society ships large consign.
ments to the various cities of the Ger.
man Empire seldom finding it neces.
sary to export to foreign countries.
Experience shows that under this Ger
man cooperative system of marketing
the cash returns upon each dozen OF
eggs are from three to six cents great
er than they were when they were
sold to the ordinary buyer. On the
other hand not a penny has been added
to the cost to the consumers, who in
the majority Of instances get egga
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
Copyright applied for.

The demure Minnesota
total awards to $L947.
responsible Tor the
Last Gopher laid no
Eggs by two cents and what
conclusions reached q statisician:
end II AL the egg; produced annually laid around tho world
all the eggs laid Minnesota and placed
900 times high 10
Make fun Of the little old Minnesota
possible small
00okaEsL ~ To noted lEelds MU y N0geelte4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15

How 10 the Carnegie fund for old
teachers handled and distributed7
The proper name Of the fund is the
Carnegie Foundation For the Ad-
vancement of Teaching" founded by
Andrew Carnegie in 1905 and incor-
porated by congress in 1906. The in
stitution Is endowed with $14,OOO,OOO.
and its primary purpose is to provide
retiring allowances for teachers and
officers Of colleges, universities and
technical schools in the United States.
Canada and Newfoundland and in gen.
erai to advance the profession Of the
teacher and the cause Of higher educa-
ton by pensioning old teachers and
widows of those who have died. The
amount Of the average retiring allow
ance is $1.G2841. In the administra
ton of its endowment the foundation
has restricted it's allowances to pro-
fessors and officers in list Of seventy
two institutions selected for their edu-
cational standing. The distribution of
the fund does not include public school
teachers.
Will amber burn If brought in con-
tact: with a lighted match7
Amber will not burn when it is
brought in contact with a lighted
match, but it will crack and splinter.
Would It b constitutional or legal
for the president or vice president to
take the oath Of Office outside Of the
United States?
The constitution does not contem-
plate such thing and is silent on the
subject, but an oath properly admin
istered is binding regardless Of the
place where taken. As matter Of
fact, one vice president did take the
oath of Office outside of the country.
In 1852 William r. King OF Alabama
was elected vice president on the tick
ct with Franklin Pierce, and when
Inauguration day came. March 4, 1853.
he was in Cuba. where he had gone
on account Of Ill health. Congress
passed an act authorizing the United
States consul at Havana to administer
the oath of Office to Mr.. King. and the
latter took it there on March "a. he
did not live to reach Washington. but
died in Alabama on April Is following.
10 bichIoride Of mercury a drug or a
poison7 What 10 ito user 10 it taste
less?
Bichloride Of mercury is poison. 1t
is used as an antiseptic and as poi
SOD for insects and animals. 1t has a
burning metallic taste and rapidly de-
stroys the soft tissues of the body with
which it comes in contact. 1t is COM
monty known by the name of corrosive
sublimate.
Will you please tell mo tho difference
in time between Sydney, New South
Wales, and Chicago and give an illus
tration?
Chicago is fourteen hours later than
Sydney. When it is o clock Tuesday
morning in Sydney it is noon Of Mon
day in Chicago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
Force of an Auto Smash.

If a motorcar is wrecked when going
forty miles an, hour it's occupant is
thrown out against wall, post or a
fence with the same force that he
would strike If he fell to the ground
from height of 1913 feet. To get an
idea Of what the force of this impact
might be stand on a wall or a house
1913 feet high, look down and contem-
plate the jump.
II the car is going sixty miles an
hour the impact is equivalent to a TALL
Of 121 feet.-NeW York World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
TRUE PHILOSOPHY.

To be a philosopher is not
merely to have subtle Thoughts nor
even to found a school. True
philosophy is so to love wisdom as
10 live, according to its dictates. a
life Of simplicity, independence.
magnanimity and trust. 1t is to
solve some Of the many problems
Of life, not only theoretically. but
practically.-Thoreau. .-. z... T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Scotch Collie pup, about
one month old. Return to DR.. H. F.
Porter for reward. 479
LOST-Notebook, last Monday, on
streets of Willmar, or on road to
State Farm. Finder leave at this Of
fee for reward. 40
FOUND-On Willmar Streets, a
purse containing money. Owner can
get same of Emil Dahlheim, corner
Charlotte St. and Becker Ave., by
proving property and pay for this
notice. All
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
More Beyond.

More Beyond.
On very ancient Spanish coins there
is picture Of the strait of Gibraltar
and beneath the Latin words me plus
ultra" (there is nothing beyond.
In the days when those coins were
made that was the belief Of the then
known world-there was nothing be-
ycnd the strait but wide waste of
western sea.
Then came Columbus. who sailed
away over the waste of waters to dis
cover new world, and on the newer
coins the me" was omitted, leaving
only "plus ultra" (more beyond.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
An Armored Vessel Of 1880.

ArmOred vessels of war had an earlier
origin than is generally supposed. The
Knights of st. John of Jerusalem built
In 1880 war galley, the Santa Anna.
which was protected with cuirass Of
lead. to its great advantage in sea
fights. The Santa Anna had another
modern feature; a contemporary chr6h
icler narrates with pleased astonishs
ment that the vessel carried a bakery,
which permitted the crew to enjoy the
luxury Of fresh bread.-Pa Paris Nou-
velles. e. y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
Precedent.

Proc0o0nt.
Twill that young man ever 60 homer"
demanded the irritated head Of the
house.
II guess so, father" replied the ma
terfamilias. "He always has gone.'-
Washington Herald
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, July 13.-Cattle-
Steers. $6.00@9.00; cows and heifers,
$5.o0@S.o0; calves, $6.oo@9.5o; stock
ers and feeders, $4.75@725. Shorn
sheep-Lambs, $3:5O@e.O0; wethers,
$4.50@5.50; ewes, $2.00@5.O0.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 13.-Cattle-Beeves,
$7.60@9.65; steers, $6.40@S.30; stock
ers and feeders, $5.75 $500; COWS and
heifers, $3.S5@9.0o; calves, $500
1850. Hogs-Light, $S.5O@S.90; mix
ed, s$S.4o@S.90; heavy, $8.25@8 30;
rough, $S.25@S.35; pigs, $7.70@S.70.
Sheep----Native. $5.35@6.00; yearlings,
$6.o0@7.50. ...-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15

FOR SALE-Old trusty incubator
and two Raise-All breeders, good as
new, for SIT. Mrs. G. L. Bush, Kan.
diyohi, MINI. "
FOR SALEETw0 Shorthorn bulls,
thoroughbred, one-year-old, also team
of young horses. p. ]. Thorstenson,
Rt. 5, Willmar. 481
FOR SALE+Team of working hor-
SEES; new narrow-tire wagon and
bobs; and set of good working har-
ness. Will sell singly or together, at
a bargain. R. c. Sletten, Rt. /, Will
mar. 484
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15

"What do you mean by Shaping your
little brother?''
swell. pa just spanked me. and ma
says l must always share everything l
get with my brother" - Philadelphia
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
How 10 chewing gum made7

How 10 chewing gum mads7
Chewing gum is resinous gum used
as masticatory. The habit Of chew
ing gum is perhaps peculiar to the
United States. At first the resinOus
exudations of the spruce. cherry, ETC.,
were employed in their native state.
but with the increase Ct the habit the
spruce supply almost failed and re-
course was had to other ingredients
OF late years a gum known as chicle
has come to the front as the founda-
ton Of most of the chewing gum.
The chicle gum is chopped into fine
particles, dried and then cooked in
steam jacketed kettles. At this stage
sweetening and havorihg ingredients
are added to the mass. which Is mixed
mechanically. The resulting dough"
is then kneaded on table and rolled
between rollers having knives set into
their faces. These knives cut tho
sheets into suitable sizes for the mar
ket. and after drying the sticks arc
wrapped, packed and shipped.
What year was the Worlds fair held
in Chicago7
The Worlds Columbian exposition
was opened May I, 1893, and closed
Oct. 80. 1893.
IF John Smith has son Of the same
name, 10 the son John Smith, Jr, or
John Smith I'd, or may he call himself
either? IF the first John Smith has q
nephew Of the same name, tho nephew
necessarily 10 John Smith I'd, 10 he mott
But If tho nephew has a son John 10 Re
John Smith, Jr., or John Smith 3d7 II
the first John Smith dies while there
10 John Smith Sd does the designa-
ton change to I'd or to junior or con-
tinue as formerly a. an intrinsic part Of
the name?
1t is question of family choice
whether junior or I'd is attached to the
name Ut the son. A grandson would
be entitled to the distinctive Sd, but
not nephew us such. The nephew
could be numbered only in his own
family, and only his fathers name or
grandfather's would decide whether he
should be junior or I'd or Sd
In what states have women served on
juries7
In Colorado, California and Washing
ton.
What 10 the coolest inhabited por-
ton Of the world?
Travellers and geographers locate it
| in a district of Siberia called Wercho-
jansk, in latitude g degrees north,
| where a lowest temperature Of 80 de-
grees below zero has been observed,
| and the average Of January is 4S de-
! greeS below
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
In what states have women served on
juries7.
In Colorado, California and Washing
ton.
Rapid Transit Returns.

Rapid Transit Returns.
Il wouldn't be guilty Of doing a IA
vor for man and then in a day or
two asking him to do one for me-
mo, nor 1. I'd ask him right straight
of, before his gratitude got chance
to cool."-Exchange.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

OHtCd9O 0rdIn anu FTOVtSJOnS.
Chicago, July -Wheat-July,
7SAc; Sept, 773sc; Dec, S0Mc. Corn
July, 703sc; Sept, 6Shc; Dec, SIC.
Oats-July, 39kc; Sept, 36hc- Dec,
S7%@37kc. Pork July, SETS; Sept,
$2O.72. Butter-Creameries, 26hc.
Eggs-15@18hc. Poultry Springs,
18@21c; fowls, 15c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 92c; No: 1
Northern, Gle; No. 2 Northern, 500
S9hc. Flax-On track and to arrive,
$1.613A,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
Minneapolis Grain.

"tUIJSdPOV8 OVdJUs
Minneapolis, July 13.-Wheat-July,
S5Ac; Sept, 9Okc; Dec, size. Cash
close on track: No. hard, 9OAc; No.
1 Northern, S7A@S9Ac; to arrive,
S7A @88%c; No. 2 Northern, $40
87%c; No. Northern, 1914 @85Nc;
No. 3 yellow corn, 66@66kc; No. 3
white oats, 35k@36c; fax, $1.61N.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
Time For a Touch,

Time For a Touch.
"How is your rich uncle, Tommy"
Every i'll. I'm afraid he won't last
long,"
Then you can lend me that $40 l
asked you for last week."-Meggen-
dorfer Batter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15

WANTED-To rent four or five
room house or fiat. Must be modern.
West of Fourth street preferred. Call
between a. m. and p. m. Johnson,
phone 1896. 494
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15

FOR SALE-West eighteen rods of
lot %, Section 36, Township 119,
ange "a. School district No. IS. A
wood lot near Kandiyohi lake. Said
to contain about three acres. The pro-
perty was formerly owned by Olof
Swedlund. Any person knowing any
thing about this property will be re-
warded if they will report to me. Mrs.
]. S. Day, Raymond. 483
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15

FOR SALE-A fine eight room
house with good barn. Fourteen lots.
An ideal location for retired farmer.
Owner will make price right to suit
buyer. Call at Tribune office. 447