davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21

tastes and love of amusement. The
somewhat middle class tastes Of the
Swedish court are mainly due to the
kings late mother, Queen Sofia, who
always hated court functions. Her
four sons inherited her dislikes. The
eldest, King Gustavus, is mainly oc.
cupied with science and sport. The
second son, Oscar, abandoned his
royal rank to marry Ebba Munch a
lady in waiting to his queen mother,
with whom he lives contentedly in
Stockholm. Prince Eugen. the third
son, has remained a bachelor, and
devotes himself almost entirely to
painting; while the youngest, Prince
Carl, married Princess Ingeborg of
Denmark, a lady whose tastes are as
simple as his own.
+ !. j.
The arrest of a former constable in
the Swedish navy named Torngren
and a youth, Holsteinson, on the
charge Of selling Swedish military Sc
crets to Russia, has enabled the au-
thorities to unearth a scheme of or
;ganized and wholesale espionage, the
headquarters of which were in Copen-
hagen. A number of Russian officers,
including former military attaches
and other Russian subjects, are in
volved and many of them have al.
ready left the country either at the
suggestion of the authorities or for
fear of being arrested. The two
Swedes mentioned and a Danish OFF,
Ger, Friedriksen, who was arrested at
Russian frontier, were not so fortu-
nate. Through them, however, the
authorities hope to find exactly how
much has been disclosed to the Rus
sian officers, for whom they are be-
Neved to have acted
The British slaLghtering house in
Malmo and the largest Strengthening
establishment in Shane have been
compelled to close owing to the
strong competition offered by the so
called communal slaughter house. A
stock company is now planning the
erection of a large slaughter house
In Horny. Farmers in the neighbour
hood have already contracted to de-
liver about 10000 hogs per year to
the new concern. All the products
will be shipped to England.
!. !. !.
POtatOeS from Swodon oro lo;,n
shipped to America. Two weeks ago
q large Norwegian steamer arrived at
Halsingborg with the object of TAX.
ing aboard about 10000 sacks of DO.
tatoes from Skane for export to
America. This is the greatest con.
signment OF potatoes that has hither
to been exported from Skane.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
THE NEW TIME TABLE

Arrival and departure of trains at
the Willmar Station:
ARRIVES.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
(First publication Jan. 21-4t)
Order Limiting Time to Pile Claims,
and for Rearing Thereon.

Estate of Charles C. Peterson
State of Minnesota. County of Kandi-
yOhi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
c. Peterson. Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to John NJ. Mon
son.
1t Is Ordered. that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
estate in this court, be. and the same
hereby is, limited to three months from
and after the date hereof: and that
Monday, the eth day of April. 1914, at
o'clock p. M. in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Willmar
in said County, be, and the same hereby
is. fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
ination, adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall be presented with
in the time aforesaid.
Let notice thereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Will
mar Tribune as provided by law.
Dated Jan. 18th, 1914.
(SEAL) T. O. GILBERT,
Judge of Probate.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney, Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
END STOMACH TROUBLE.
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour,
Classy Stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach-headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting large fifty-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need
less it is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc
tor In the world. It's wonderful.
Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
Reason For Pride.

But" she objected. you must re-
member that one of my ancestors came
over in the Mayt1ower | am afraid
my people would object to you on the
ground that your grandfather was an
Immigrant. We descendants Of the
pilgrims are very proud OF our stock.
you know"
well. suppose you have a right to
be. I've got three or four descendants
Of pilgrims working for me, and they
seem to be good. honest fellows
Chicago Record-Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
Justice In Haiti.

The theft OF governmental funds in
Haiti is very common. II one of the
subjects or officials is caught in the
act or even suspected along such a
line it Is merely question whether
he lives or dies. In such cases the
president drops clay manikins on the
cement floor Of Lis private office II
the manikin breaks the prisoner dies:
! II 1t fails to break he lives as long as
the moist atmosphere Of the prison he
Is confined In will let him. Detroit
Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
A Bio Swallow.

A detective was testifying in the
case of woman shoplifter whom he
had arrested In her own house.
"And. your honor" said he, when ]
told her the charge she turned her
back to me and swallowed a purse.
six suits. Of silk underwear. a silver
candlestick and chatting dish. and
Rubbish! Are you crazy?" the mag
istrate interrupted.
Excuse me. What l mean to say.
your honor" explained the detective,
rs that she swallowed the pawn tick
ets."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
Followed Copy.

Father Ito little son returning from
horseback ride)-Got a fall. did you:
Well, hope you didn't cry like a baby.
Son-No, dad. didn't cry. just said
one word-the same as you'd have said.
London Punch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
Ready
for
Delivery
at
Willnar
CARBON PAPERS

outside
kinds supplies
started keep full ribbons
typewritng
has gradually handle
prices
getting
it. Remember
any price.
all typewriter
black 2coor ribbons
specially
table which will qualities
ribbon
panied guarantee.
medium light
sides large sheets tracing
CARBON BINDERS AND ECONOMIZERs.
A the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21

l. !. !. 4 :. = = :. 4 !. !. i. : + !: !: !.
:: DENMARK. :
+ !. :. !. :. :. !. \ !. !: :. = !. !. !.
Our government in Washington has
placed the seal of it's approval upon
the general principle of the settlement
Ivy arbitration of all questions that
may arise between nations in the at
titude it has taken in the negotiations
of a general arbitration treaty be-
tween America and Denmark This
convention has progressed so far to-
ward completion as to be reduced to
the form of tentative treaty drafted
by Secretary Bryan. and is now before
approval of certain amendments to
the original text, which already have
been agreed upon in principle. The
new treaty makes nc reservations
whatever in the subjects to be sub.
mitted to arbitration, not even ques-
tons of national honor being exclud-
ed. It differs from the general arbi-
tration conventions framed by the two
preceding administrations and which
have so far failed to receive the ap-
proval of the senate, in the inclusion
of principal features of the peace
pacts" which Secretary Bryan already
has negotiated with six nations, pro.
viding for judicial investigation OF
the issues in any dispute before re.
course to hostilities. The basis OF
the proposed Danish American treaty
is a convention between Denmark and
Italy "for the settlement of all differ:
ences by arbitration" signed in Rome
Dec. 10, 1905.
MARION s. NORELIIIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06

~ TYING C3kimas ptcsentSi is lots of fun Yes. ideed Jack and E0eyn
found ii 70. but keeping the secret Of what gcu have bought saUl
Christmas is quite another matter. 1t Is q Fe~t that thoeutoHS -
4 leak out in the most surprising ways ILey wrrs nG,A worried !cr
far daddy would find out about the beautiful shaytnr ST which together tM-
had bought rs his Christmas surprise
Let me tell you about the gift Betty bought for her dear grundna hSt
Christmas" said daddy. Betty lives with her grantll ana s., ST. rt.gs
pretty well what he likes She baught a handsome inkwel for bis "Et-&
table She had saved her spending money for seHcEt. wteas 10 TWy fer H.
BETTY admred it very much. When she brought it hpnr troua the StrV
Abe opencd the box and took it ont of its tissue I@p9. WEyppsAza~ When she
had looked al 1t she tucked Ii away in mothers av% &uIVHr fGy safe keertp2
Then she brought it out in. the evening oSipN g brr daddy and Hfet
the two had looked at it she hid it on the top ahel yftPe NHlNQha.
The next day Cousin Clara rR in aud ietty pt OUT I% 49kwell u show
10 her, aud she put it away after that under the bed In her own room
a day or SO later Aunt Maria. called and Aunt Maria hal "a ie shown ~"
present. When she put II away Betty thought of a splendid PLACE 10 Lhe H.
1t was in the cedar chest ip the atie. Nst4 50. 81 eAi a. h 4e.e
"Hut the next day grandpa. went up into the attic t. hunt for an pd c2Ht
and Betty was SO fearful that he might lQk In tue fedar, eh@t aq!slf} tP
inkwen that as soon a. he came Downstairs she hurried pp to te SHE'S. t7N
out the inkwel and ran to hide 1t in the silver box in the baterS p4nnS
"Sbe heard her daddy say something about burglars having lNkn iso "a
house on the next street and Betty. took the inkwel out of the slyer, hoy and
hurried upstairs and put It away without telling any one what she had done
Christmas gifts TO put cards on them, She meant taleaye them at the bretk-
fast plates in the morning. =. IA la tsA-. sf~sHt
And grandpas gift could net be found, She looked in the bottom drawer
Of mothers bureau, on the top shelf OF daddys wardrobe. in the cedar chest in
me attic and in the silver box in the pantry, but she, could not lind it She
had mother and daddy help her hunt 1t. but they all gave it up. So poor
grandpa got no Christmas gift from Betty that year,
And two weeks later where DO you think she found il? Why. hidden I'M
der n sheet OF paper In her own little hatbox underneath her Sunday hat or
course then grandpa got the inkwel. but eve Betty felt that 70 long after the
day it would scarcely do to call 1t a Christmas gift
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06
CHAPTER VII.

Meantime, the sirl In Chicago a
Walking in a new and hard way. She
brought to her task a disciplined
mind. a fine artistic taste, a delicate
but healthy body, and a pair of will
ing. If unskilled, hands. To her sur
prise. she discovered that the work
Tor which she had so often lightly
given elders vas beyond her strength
As the weary days succeeded each 9TH
er into weeks. she found that while
her skill in table-setting and waiting
was much pr!=sG. K was more than off
set BY her discrepancies in ether lines.
and SO it can about that with mutual
consent she and Mrs. Rhiaehart parted
company.
This time, with her reference, she
aid not find IT so hard to get another
place, and, after trying several, she
learned to demand certain things.
which put her finally into a home
where her ability WA appreciated,
and where she was not required to do
things in which she was unski1led
Then the son Of the house came
home from college in disgrace, and
began to make violent love to her,
until her case seemed almost des-
perate. She dreaded ~inexpressibly to
make another change, for in some
ways her work was not so hard as it
had been in other places, and her
wages were better; but from day to
day she felt she could scarcely bear
the hourly ~annoyances. The other
servants, too. were not only utterly
uncompanionable, but deeply jealous
II her, resenting her gentle breeding,
Der careful speech. her dainty per.
sonal ways, her room to herself, her
loyalty to her mistress.
Sometimes in the cold and darkness
81 the night.viEils she would remeu1-
Der the man who had helped. her, who
had promised TO be her friend. and
had begged her 70 let him know II
she ever needed help. Her hungry
heart cried II for sympathy and coun-
sci. In her dreams she saw him COM
ing to her across interminable plains.
Fastening with his kindly sympathy.
but she always awoke before he reach.
ed her.
| II was about this time that the firm
OF Blackwell, Hanover 4 Durham had
q difficult case to work out which in
volved the gathering OF evidence from
! Chicago and Whereabouts. and 1T was
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06

A device has been patented that
Will enable anyone TO tell whether
an egg is fresh without breaking
TIE shell, whether it is what is cali
ed a yard egg or one that has been
kept a long time in cold storage.
But there is another way of de.
termining whether an egg Is fresh
which is said to be effective without
the employment of any patent de-
vice and that is as simple as it is
reliable.
All that is needed for the test Is
! a glass of water in which to place
the egg and a long time ago an Old
LADY who had great confidence In
the feat L said to have declared
that II the egg were fresh it wouid
either sink or swim. she had for
gotten which. According to tn,
theory. which is youched for by til,
New York American, a fresh ags
placed in a glass of water will sinl
and Fest on its side. If three week
old 1t viii incline slightly, with til,
small end down. if three month
old # viii stand on the small en-
and If older it-will float with til,
large end out of tho water.
The dealer may not go TO th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06
JANUARY 6 IN HISTORY.

1S23-Siege of Missolonghi raised.
1S6S-Cengress met and the Presi-
dent was censured for remdv-
ing Gen. Sheridan.
1s72-Presfdent-eiect Grover Cleve-
land resigned as Governor OF
New York.
1sg5LTofonto swept by a $1,000
ESQ fire.
l905--Stoessel and Nogi, Russian
and Japanese Generals, had
g cordial interview.
I9l2-MflI workers at Lawrence,
Mass, demand an increase in
wages. with notice that they
will srike unless demand is
granted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06
PARAGRAPHS

Enthusiasm makes heavy w5rk
dght.
A girl isn't necessarily an artist
because sho paints.
Fools may rush in where angels
tear to usa their wings.
a dark horse may be a nightmare
to the other caud dates.
One OF a boys first ambitions is ia
get all the pie and cake he can.
Lover is never so blind that u
can see a rival around the corner
How the average woman doe,
howl when she hears of a wife who
supports her husband.
1t will be a feather in the can oil
The plumber WHO first acquires tn,
art OF fixing a pipe dream.
For years scientists liave beer
telling us there are microbes il
Kisses, but moat girls are vililns :,
do a little Investigating.
That Tennessee man who i. sa;r
TO nave invented o1orless whiske,
VIII no doubt receive a vote of ever
lasting thanks from some marie,
men who ate in this great and slori
Gus country
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06
MOUND CITY


Tho funreal of Mrs. William CAT
ton who committed suicide at her
home at Valley Recluse, will be at
the residence at Ii O'Clock Tuesday
morning, Her body was found in
the somke-house cellar at the rear
of the house between s and 9 o'clock
Sunday morning, She was last seen
by near neighbors when DOING her
evening shores at 1 O'Clock Saturday
evening. She has lived alone sinc3
the tragic death of her husband
which occurred last August and
those who knew her had noticed
that her mind had become undaiant-
ed, supposedly due TO her husbands
death and living alone. She was
about 50 years old. She is survived
by one son, Clyde Of Mound City,
her mothr, Mrs. Alex Parker of VAL
ley Recluse, wo sisters, Mrs. r. S.
Pollock Of Mounds and Mrs. A. j.
Pelley of st. Louis and three broth
crs, William, Edward and Thomas
Park all Of Valley Recluse.
Mi. and Mrs. Ernest Grain of ella
Ridge sent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Williams.
Hal Read left Saturday for New
Orleans where he vii transact bust
ness Tor the American and Southern
Exress comanies.
Miss Erma Childres OF Cairo was
the guest of Miss Pearl Deyore
Sunday,
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
t4ome of Mrs. George b. Martin on
East First and Pearl streets.
Mis-. john A. Miller Of Cairo,
Who has been visiting friends here,
left Saturday for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hosea Dunlap and their guest,
Miss Ellen Monan of Hickman, Ky,
attended a local thcater in Cairu
SUNDAY evening. e
Carl Cutting left Sunday for Gas
oonada, Mo, where he has employ.
J ment.
Edward OHHara is in st. Louis this
week IN business.
The annual Week Of Prayer /.
being observed at the Methodist
EpiscoIl church this week. A diff.
ferent leader vii be arranged for
each evening.
Mr., and Mrs. A. l.. Comton spcri
tSaiday evening with Mrs. tvaI HAT
ding at Mounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Britton and
Misses Grace and Gail Gauht left
Sunday for Champaign TO resumt,
their studies at the University o,
Illinois They have been yisltuis
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ
Gaunt, during the holidays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06
C,E M. 6rIA WfWYCVv fQsTRh

with pleasure that Judge Blackwell &C
cepted the eager proposal from the
junior member OF the firm that he
should go out and attend to 1t,
As Tryon Durham entered the sleep
or, and placed his suitcase beside him
on the seat, he was reminded OF the
night when he had taken this train
with the girl who had come to occupy
a great part of his thoughts in these
days.
All during the journey he planned a
campaign for finding her, until he
came to know in his heart that this
vas the real mission for which he had
come to Chicago, although he intended
to perform the other business thor
oughly and conscientiously.
Upon his arrival in Chicago, he in
serted q number of advertisements in
the daily papers, having laid various
plans by which she might safely com
municate with him without running
the risk of detection by her enemy.
~ ". II Is III tAAA06ut VII SiH hlllliF
communicate with T. Durham, General
Delivery? Important.
Mrs. Bowman's friend has something of
importance to say to the lady who dlned
with her october Sth. Kindly send adj
dress to T. D. Box Z, Inter-Oceau office.
Mary" let me know where and when
l can speak with you about a matter of
Importance. Tryon d, Record-Herald L.
These and others appeared in the
different papers, but when he began to
get communications fSom all sorts of
poor creatures, every n demanding
money, and when he found himself
running w~ild-goose chases after differ
ent Marys and NJ. RS, he abandoned
all hope of personal columns in the
newspapers. Then he began a sys-
tematic search for music teachers and
musicians. for it seemed to him that
this would be her natural way of earn
ing her living, if she was so hard
pressed that this was necessary.
1t was the evening of the third day
after his law work was finished that
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06
Needed a Change.

Mrs. Mason came from her city
home to spend a few weeks in the
country town where she had lived
when a girl, One morning, while out
for a walk. she met q man who In
former days had been a schoolmate.
and stopped for a chat.
why, Charlie" she said, your fa-
Their must be getting we'll on in years
Yes" replied the man, he's close
on to eighty-ninc.'
And does he enjoy good health!'
inquired the woman
NO" said the man, "he hasn't beer
right pert for some time"
What seems to be the trouble with
him." she asked.
well | dunno" was the answer.
81 guess farnin' don't agree with him
any more"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06
The City Superintendent,

The Educational Press Bulletin,
published at Springfield, says:
'The most difficult, the most crit
zeal position in public education is
occupied by the city superintendent.
His duties are not defined by law.
In practice, however, they have
come to be rather definitely defined.
He should be, and in most instances
is,, the expert adviser of the board
of education. He carries on such in
vestigations as the board may re-
quest and reports his findings. He
acts as the agent of the board in
carrying into effect its rules re-
specting the organization and all
,rinistration Of the system Of
schools. But he is also. or should
be, the adviser. the counselor, tho
leader Of the teaching force. More
than this--he should represent the
teachers before the board of educa
tion rs faithfully ana as we'll az he
represents the board before the
teachers. He should be the teach
ets' 'friend at court. Further, the
people have come to hold him re-
sbonsible for the success or failure
0 f''the schools. Faults complained
ofFmay not result in any way from
his plans or policies, but the public
holds him responsible.
This brief outline of his duties
sufficiently fustifies the statement
that his position is the most diff
cult and the most critical in public
education. But the most important
item has not been mentioned. He Is
elected for but one year and can bt
dismissed by the board at the end of
any year without a statement of
cause. There are many obstacles In
public education which cannot be
removed without a firm. ~resolute
policy on the part of the superin-
tcndent. To carry out such a policy
successfully may require five or ten
years The first year arouses the
most violent opposition. The board
finds that the easiest way to Quiet
complaints is to dismiss the man
whose only offense is an honest at
tempt to'carry out a plan adopted by
them. One or two more years and
the plan would have won public ap-
provai, but one year leaves the mat.
ters so Uniformed that the policy Is
changed and the superintendent,
with his reputation marred. must
seek another place. Is 1t any won
der that superintendents become
cautious and conservative
IN Germany when a person has
prepared himself for teaching or
supervising and is admitted to The
profession he acquires a life tenure.
IN the state Of illinois we ought &c
give tho city superintendent a tern,
of four years 'to prove his success o,
his failure"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06

high in the fourth story cleaned a
little light, and a shadow moved about
across the curtain. Something tolf
him that it was her room lie rar.i
back and forth until the liehl s.nt
put, ard then reverently. with liitcG
hat. turned and found his way back
10 the main venue and a car lire. IA
he passed the area gate a brIgh, ligha
shot out from the back door. there was
a peal of laughter, an Irish good night.
and a short man in bswgy coat and
rubbers shamblet out and seuttled
aoiselessly down To the back street
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06

TFN
we are told that the mixture of
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
known as Adler-i-ka, as the best we
ever sold. Cairo folks astonish US
daily by telling how quickly Adler
i-ka relieves our stomach, gas Oh
stomach and constipation. Many
report that a single dose relieves
these troubles almost Immediately.
We are glad we are Cairo's agent
for Adler-i-ka. II. w. Schulz, drug
gist.---Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06

That Philidelphian who spank
ed his 35-year old boy with a hare
brush for tangoing and keeping late
hours, and was later arraigned in "a
police court for cruel and abusive
treatment, should be given a compli-
mcntary vote Of thanks by the Penn
sylyania legislature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06

A Chicago butcher shop has been
robbed six times in six weeks, which
indicates that in exchanging banks
for meat markets those Chicago
craftsmen know where they're at.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06

In presenting a bill for the con-
~struction of a barbed wire fence
along the Mexican border, it Is to be
hoped that Senator Ashurst is not
in any way compromising himself
with the American Steel and Wire
Company .---Houston (Texas, Chron-
.icla.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06

trouble of subjecting all the eggs he
buys or sells to such a test, one BY
one. but the careful housewife might
sometimes avoid an embarrassing
situation by assuring herself Of the
freshness of this high-priced table
delicacy before preparing it to be
served.