davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
ATWATER REP.-PRESS.

Mrs. F. A. SwensOn and daughter,
Gladys returned to Ortonville Monday
after spending some time at the Heg-
strom home in Harrison.
DR.. and Mrs. I. L. Porter had as
their guests the first of the week Mrs.
Porter's cousin, Chester Eklund, and
wife of St. Paul. Mr.. Eklund was up
on a hunting trip.
Miss Caroline Aase, who had been
spending the past year with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Hoyum, at Lake Lillian, de-
parted on Tuesday for her home in
Roseau county.
Mrs. C. A. Anderson, Mrs. T. Car
son and Miss Anna Johnson came
from Minneapolis last Saturday an
have been visiting at the Frank Lyon Z
home at Union Grove and also at Will
mar.
Mrs. o. H. Larson delightfully."- en-
tertained company Of ladies yester-
day afternoon in honor of her sister,
Miss Bertha Sherdal. A delicious
luncheon was served at which covers
were laid for ten.
The Robert and August Behm and
Joe Maier families and VIM. Benin
and sons were among the guests in
attendance at a St. Paul wedding on
Wednesday evening. The bride was
Mrs. Maier's niece, Miss Grace Flood,
and the groom was Mr.. Harrison Hill
debrandt of Wisconsin.
Lyder, the youngest child ct Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingvald Langseth Of Irving, died
of cancer last Saturday after long
illness. He was nearly 2k years of
age. The burial took place Monday,
services being held at the Zion church
and the interment being in the ceme-
terry there. Rev. o. M. Norlie Off
ciated.-Atwater Republican Press.
Tribune w1sa-Tads Brlnu Results.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
WILL BE AT
WILL BE AT
NELSON'S JEWELRy STORE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 29tt

DR.. 6UGBEE Relieves all eye strain
t!at causes cataract, blindness, red,
sore and inflamed eyes, headaches,
dizzyness, black and floating spots,
nervousness, etc., without drugs or
pain. Unexcelled by Ocular or Medi-
cal Science. All cases thoroly exam
ined under Bugbee's Skiascopy, re-
vealing the slightest errors of refrac-
tion as well as any diseased or abnor-
NAL condition of the eyes. GLASSES
made that (WILL FIT). New lenses
put in old frames If desired. Replaces
lenses from prescription or from piec.
es sent by mail. A complete record
kept of every case and a guarantee
and prescription number given witt,
every pair of glasses fitted. Artificial
Eyes.
Special attention to relief of ner.
vous troubles which come from irrita.
tion Of the vital nerve and brain cen.
ters caused from uncorrected eye
strain and the wearing of properly At.
ted glasses will relieve these condi.
tions.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
ACT AS COUNTY FAIR JUDGES
Farm School Sends Out Faculty Men,
bers and Students.

Farm School Sends Out Faculty Men,
bers and Students.
The department Of agriculture of
the University OF Minnesota is being
subjected to heavy demand for
judges of county and village street
fairs throughout the state. The call is
meeting with a generous response.
Within the next week twenty-six
members of the faculty and a large
number of the advanced students spe-
cializing in various lines will serve
as Judges of a varied list of exhibits
shown in the small fairs.
Live stock men are in great de-
mand. Members of the faculty and
advanced students on stock judging
will work in this capacity. Farm crop
experts, Judges we'll posted in honey
and bees, poultry, fruit and vegeta-
bles are included in the list. Two
other important fields requiring judges
are home economics and school ex-
hibits. Both are being supplied by
the college faculty.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
Typewriter Supplies.

The Tribune Printing Company at
Willmar carries a full line of type
writer ribbons in the famous Star
Brand. Each ribbon is accompanied
by q guarantee to give satisfaction.
We carry the Multi Copy line of
carbon papers in many grades in
cluding those put up In form of bind
ers, which hold the copies being
typewriter in place and economic
the carbon sheets. II you have not
used one of these you don't realize
what a great advantage they give.
Get a small supply for trial.
We carry the Berkshire line Of
typewriter papers and carbon copy
sheets. Orders by mail are filed by
next mail.
TRIBUNE PRINTING CCMPANY
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
MINNESOTA AGAIN IN LEAD
Scores Above Other States in Immi-
grants Arriving in August.

Scores Above Other States in Immi-
grants Arriving in August.
According to figures given out by
Fred D. Sherman, commissioners Of
immigration, Minnesota again scored
high above all other states in receiv-
ing immigrants. Figures compiled by
the Minnesota Transfer Railway com,
pany show that during the month Of
August that company handled 1873
cars of immigrant movables. Out Of
this number Minnesota received six.
ty-eight cars, or more than one.third
of all the cars handled. The nearest
competitor was North Dakota, which
received thirty-one, Montana twenty
eight, Canada twenty-three, Wiscon.
sin ten and the balance of the states
fell below the latter number.
There are many reasons why Min.
nesota is receiving more than her
share of immigrants" said Mr.. Sher-
man. "Probably the most important
one is the fact that during the year
of 1913 Minnesota harvested such
bumper crops, particularly of corn,
and it bids fair to turn the trick
again this year"
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
PROCLAlMS PEACE SUNDAY

Minnesota Governor Asks People to
Pray on Oct. 4.
Governor Eberhart has proclaimed
Sunday, Oct. 4, as Peace day through
out the state.
He has asked the people of. Mime
sofa to set aside that day for the e.
pecial observance of prayer In the in
terests Of peace on the European con-
tinent.
The various lodges of the Twin
Cities have called the attention Of
their members to the Peace day plans
in order that the occasion may b.
observed generally.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
The Lost Company.

Hungry. suppose?" said the sharp
faced woman as she opened the door
Just little bit.
IVY, no." answered the ragged way
farer. 1--WE clean forgot how to be
hungry. But I'm out and out lonely"
"Lonely!'' -.
YES. You see. I hain't had nothing
to eat for 80 long that I've got 80 thin
| can't cast no shadder. aud sou ain't
no idea what company mans shadder
ts to him while be is traveIin' along tue
road" ,...s< Il: !. . :. s..s.xs. ..:. s=*.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
Care of tha Finuer Tins.

A simp,e method or keeping, hands
and nails in good order is to halve a
lemon. insert the fingers. and turn
them round and round in the pulp. This
will tend to prevent the skin from
growing up round the nails and hiding
the white crescent which should al
ways appear at the base Of the nail
After washing the hands we'll in warm
water and soap. the skin surrounding
the nails should be pushed down by
the fingers, or, better still, by blunt
bone instrument made for the purpose.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
Defines CAMPAIGN ISSUES
w. e. Lee Pledges Business and Effi-
cheney Administration.

cheney Administration.
William E. Lee, Republican candi.
date for governor, delivered his key
note speech at Marshall. Fully 1000
enthusiastic followers of the can
didate packed the local auditorium.
Mr.. Lee came out squarely and un-
equivocally for the passage OF county
option bill and the end of brewery
control in the state. In promising a
business administration the candi-
date endorsed the work Of the effi-
cheney commission, declaring that par
s1mony was undesirable and that ex-
travagance must end. Mr.. Lee pledged
himself to work for a lower tax rate,
home rule of public utilities, conserva-
ton of the states natural re-
sources, good roads, and small town
development. He praised the states
school system, declared for free and
open markets and the rigid enforce
ment of the states laws.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
TO QUIT VERA CRUZ SHORTLY
American Troops Will Be Withdrawn
From Mexico.

Washington. Sept. 16.-President
Wilson announced the withdrawal of
the United States army and naval
forces from the Mexican port of Vera
Cruz. This action marks the COM
plete triumph of the administrators
policy with respect to Mexico.
It was taken only when full and
convincing evidence had been given
of the permanency of the peace which
has been established in Mexico and Of
the intention Of the elements now
dominant in the Southern republic to
establish reforms which will open a
new era of liberty to the Mexican
populace. This expresses the view of
the Democratic leaders.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
MAIN OBSTACLE TO PEACE
Reluctance of Warning Nations to
Initiate Overtures.

Reluctance of Warning Nations to
Initiate Overtures.
Washington, Sept. 20.-Reluctance
of both the allies and Germany to
initiate peace overtures, which might
be taken as sign Of weakness, is the
greatest obstacle of the peace move
ment in the opinion of President Will
son.
The president feels he cannot make
any further move unless most care
fully and informally until the bellig-
erents show a more conciliatory at
titude.
= It was indicated here that diplo-
matte representatives of the warning
nations are taking steps that may
have tendency to bring about peace.
They are reporting to their foreign
offices the interchange between Berlin
and Washington.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
HOME RULE BILL SIGNED

Announcement Made When English
Parliament Adjourns.
London, Sept. 19.-In the house Of
lords the decree proroguing parliament
was read.
The royal commissioners notified
the membership that, the king had
signed the home rule and the Welsh
disestablishment acts and at the same
time the accompanying 7ae which sus-
pends their operation during the prog
ress of the war.
This concluded all Of the work be-
fore parliament and Immediate ad-
iournment followed.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
UNITED STATES PROTESTS

Objects to Abrogation of Treaties by
Turkey.
Washington, Sept. 17.-Ambassador
Morgenthau at Constantinople was in
structed to protest to the Turkish gov
ernment against it's abrogation of the
capitulations.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
Value Of Honey.

Honey is a medicine as we'll as
food. Give it to the children in place
of candy. Be sure, however. that you
get pure honey. There are important
differences even in pure honey. accord.
ing to the conditions under which it Is
made, just lis there is great differ
ence in fruit. according to the soil on
which 1t Is grown. Dark red honey Is
much the best, although the people de-
mand light yellow honey. just as they
insist on light colored dried fruit. be-
cause they eat with their eyes and do
not think. -"Brain and Brawn."
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
REFUSES TO PASS JUDGMENT
Reply Of United States to Charges OF
Atrocities in War.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Formal no.
tice was given to the world by Presi-
dent Wilson that the United States at
this time cannot pass judgment on
or take any part in controversies be-
tween the warning European nations
over alleged violations of the rules of
civilized warfare. He said settlements
of these questions would have to wait
until the end Of the war, which he
prayed might be soon.
The president announced the posi-.
tion of the American government first
in an address to the commission sent
to him by the king of Belgium to pro.
test against alleged atrocities commit
ted by the German army. Later he
sent a cable message along similar
lines to the emperor of Germany, re-
plying to the latter's recent protest
that the allies were using dumdum
bullets
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
PROTEST on COAL RATES
Minnesota Merchants Appeal to In.
terstate Commerce Commission.

MINNESOTA MeFchantS Appeal to m
terstate Commerce Commission.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has been asked by six Minnesota
mercantile and lumber concerns to
on coal and other products from the
head Of the lakes to Minnesota
points.
Complaints filed with the commits
sion allege that the 500 and Great
Northern railroads interstate rates
on coal and merchandise are higher
than the intrastate tariffs. The COM
mission is asked to fix tariffs to meet
the rates within Minnesota.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
One Dead; Ten Injured.

A three-year-old boy was killed and
ten other persons were injured in two
automobile accidents in Minneapolis.
The boy was crossing the street and
was struck by an auto and hurled un-
der a delivery wagon. Eight members
of the Central high school alumni
football team and two other men were
injured in a collision that caused
seven-passenger car to turn a COM
plete somersault and land upright on
the wheels
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
SIx-F00T CHANNEL URGED
Resolutions Adopted by Upper Mis-
sissippi River Boosters.

sissippt River Boosters.
Resolutions urging the completion
as soon as possible of the six-foot
channel in the Mississippi and the re"
vival of river navigation we're passed
at the final session Of the Upper Mis-
sissippi River Improvement associa.
tion convention at Saltwater.
Other resolutions endorsed the
movement for the St. Croix and Brule
river canal from Lake Superior to
the Mississippi
A. 8. Fruddes Of Dubuque, 1a., de-
livered an address in which he recon-
mended the establishment of a gen
eral agency to handle material and
equipment for shipping facilities at
all points along the Mississippi
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
H0W's This2

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r: ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J.
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.,
Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. - - - - =
gaks HATS Jsmily Pills for constipation.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
TRAIN HITS STREET CAR

Nine Persons Are Killed and Fifteen
Injured.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 18-Nine per-
sons were killed and fifteen hurt when
an Illinois Central freight train crash
ed into street car containing about
thirty-tive passengers near Bingham.
ton, a suburb of Memphis.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
MODEL FARMER. IS DEAD
William J. Smith, Saltwater Pioneer
Passes Away.

William J. Smith, saltwater Pioneer;
Passes Away.
William J. Smith, aged sixty-eight,
Minnesota model farmer, died at the
Saltwater city hospital, where he had
been Ill about a month
For number of years he had been
retired and devoted his attention to
making his farm of 400 acres about
six miles north Of Saltwater the most
modern of it's kind In the United
States. Agricultural experts from all
parts of the country frequently visit
ed it.
Mr.. Smith was unmarried and had
been a farmer near Saltwater for the
last forty-f1ve years.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
WANTED FOR HoLDUP JOB
Bandit Kills Self When Cornered by
Posse.

Bandit kills Self When Cornered BY
Posse.
five years old held up two working
men at Great Northern crossing at
Marshall, ran through the outskirts
Of the city and pulled gun on for
mer Mayor Davis. Then he dashed
through the river into a cornfield,
with deputy sheriff and posse in hot
pursuit. Routed from the cornfield he
ran through some blowing and fired
at man on horseback. When the
posse closed in the bandit shot him.
self with revolver. He had been
seen about town, but was not known
to anyone.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

Try Crescent Ice Cream for parties,
pIcnics and sociaIs. For sale at John.
sons Confectionery. Telephone Or
ders delivered. 'phone 4o5.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
ANALYSIS OF EUROPEAN
WAR SITUATION.


The German retreat through North.
eastern France has ended and the
French open order tactics in an at.
tempt to dislodge the Germans from
their hillside Notifications along the
north Of the Aisne river have failed.
Fighting has been continuous, but for
strategic positions. The Germans ap-
pear to. have secured the better lodg-
ments and have made it difficult for
the allies to cross the Aisne.
The casualties of the allies proba-
bly, exceeded those Of the Germans
last week, for the first time since the
war began. The German defensive
was excellentIy chosen for administer
ing severe punishment to the pur-
suers and there are suggestions that
the artillery fire from the northern
heights Of the Aisne has been very
destructive. A point Of much military
interest is whether the Germans, with
their massed formations, could have
driven the allies from the Aisne de-
fensive line If their positions had been
reversed and the German forces were
as numerous as the British and
French.
The allies, apparently, have not at.
tempted storming tactics during the
week. Instead, they exerted great
pressure to break through the German
center and tried constantly to en-.
veiop General Won kIuck's right wing.
Both efforts failed, as they have failed
consistently whenever attempted by
either side during the French cam.
paign. That the enormous resisting
powers of 100000 men, when skill
fully led, are greater than their offen-
sive strength, seems to be the princi.
pal lesson taught by the retreats to
and from Paris. Each of the contend.
ing forces had practically exhausted
itself as the week closed and, although
the battle line was continually rest
less, only slight gains by one side, off.
set by moderate victories by the other,
can be counted as the result Of the
seven days. fighting.
!. !. !.
German forces in East Prussia have
been more successful than in France.
The Russians have been forced to
evacuate almost all of the German
territory they had previously occupied
and an offensive movement has pene-
trated some distance into Russian Po-
land. Its serious significance is indi-
Gated by an announcement from Pc
trograd that 100000 additional troops
are preparing to march on Germany.
In Ga'icia, Austrian defeats have
been continuous during the week, al
though not so overwhelming as Rus
sian reports first Indicated. All Of the
province east of the San river is now
held by Russia, but the strong forti.
fications Of the San have not yet
fallen. The way to Cracow, however,
Is partly open, and the week closed
with Russia's campaign. in Eastern
GaIicia we'll under way. When Cali.
cia has been wholly traversed the
Russian advance in full strength upon
Berlin will begin, and with it may be
Initiated the last nhaee If thA war
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
Germans Quit Belgian Towns.

London, Sept. 20.-Antwerp advices
chronicle the evacuation of the towns
of Dendermonde (Termonde) and
Londerzeel by the Germans This is
the first time that these places have
been free of the Germans since the
removal Of the Belgian capital to Ant.
werp.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
RUNAWAY IS FATAL TO TWO

Four Men Hurt in Serious Accident
at Owatonna.
Henry Conklin and James Gard were
fatally hurt and Louis Jepson and
Martin Kuhictowicz were severely in
jured in a runaway accident at Owa-
tOnna.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
st. Paul Pioneer Dead.

John B. Olivier, former probate
judge of Ramsey county and promi.
nent in the political life of St. Paul
for nearly sixty years, is dead. Mr..
Olivier was born in Berthier, Quebec,
Dec. 8, 1886, and was one of family
Of seventeen children. He reached
St.. Paul in 1854, the year that he
graduated from Berthier academy.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
Twelve PERISH IN NINE

Workmen Are Hopelessly Buried by
Falling Earth.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 49,
Twelve men were buried hopelessly
by a cavein in the Oklahoma stope of
the Centennial Eureka mine at Eure-
ka
The exact cause of the cave in has
not been determined.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
Fighting Is Very Violent,

Paris, Sept. 21.-The official state
ing north of scissors the Germans
gained ground, which was recaptured
by the allies afterwards.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
JAPS LAND AT LOASHAN BAY

Troops Go Ashore Under Cover Of
Guns Of Fleet.
Toxic, Sept. 20.-The Japanese inn
perial troops, cooperating with the
Japanese fleet, landed at Loashan bay,
according to official announcement.
The cavalry on Thursday captured
Kiaochow station and seized a train.
Among the passengers was the presi-
dent of the Shantung railway, who
was made a prisoner.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

All Austrian Reserves Called.
Paris, Sept. 18.-A Rome dispatch
from Vienna says telegram to the
Havas agency states that the Neue
Freie Presse announces the approach
ing call of all reserves en- masse.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
VAN Regrets.

Mrs. Benham-HOw much did you
pay the minister when We were mar
ried?
Benham-Don't ask me. | bate to
admit that paid him anything
New York Press.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

Look Pleasant.
1t is always better to look pleasant.
1t will at least worry your enemies.-
New York American.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

Tribune w."-Tads 6rlno Results.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
The Time 10 Bay Is When
- Every 0ne Else: Wants 10 Sell
SEE OUR 40. COLUMNS

For the Bi&Ses7 Bary ai.1s
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
k'NANARA STARS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Does Feature Work in Yes
terday's Examinations
Evans Out of Form.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Tom Mcnamara
of Boston, native vi America, yester-
day played the best golf exhibition in
the elimination rounds for the ma
tional open golf championship at Mid
lothian, making an evenly balanced
score of 145 as against the 146 made
by James Barnes Of Philadelphia yes
terday.
The surprise yesterday was the poor
playing of Charles Evans. Jr., vest
ern amateur champion. who TOOK ~
for each round, barely qualifying
with 1888. Evans had been playing ex-
ceptionally good golf, winning the
western title at Grand Rapids recent
ly with an average of II. In recent
practice he had been playing "a and
under, over a course several strokes
harder than Midlothian. But
wrenched ankle and the fact that he
had not practiced owe the lightning
fast links at Midlothian. reduced his
usually brilliant game to mediocrity.
Late scores yesterday were better
than the earlier ones, as a shower and
darkness cleared away in the after
noon. The wind was not as strong as
Tuesday, but the fair ways were hard
err ana the green's were faster. There
was no spectacular putting in the two
days Of elimination play, and there
was much putting that would not de-
feat a. novice.
While the gallery yesterday fol-
lowed Evans. as it followed Ouimet
the day previous. when he tied with
Macdonald Smith Of Oakmont at 148
for second best score Of the day, a
number Of golfers watched Tom Nc
Namara top the field at 145. Barring
a. missed putt in the last nine, the
Boston professional would have had
four 36's. His putting was only fair,
but hole after hole he got what the
professionals call a birdie" so that
extraordinary work OF the greens
was not required to better par figures,
which are 146 for a double round.
Since he became prominent at En-
glewood as runner-uD to George Sar-
gent, Mcnamara has been playing
good golf, and many Of the profess
SIGNALS in the present tournament
favor him to win the event this year.
Mcnamara yesterday made 10 holes
in 4, 9 and 5, and 8 in 3. Many a
professional yesterday had to take
skies and sevens or holes that should
be made in four by experts.
j. j McDermott, champion in 1911
and 1912. was not playing as we'll as
usual, taking 1855. r. NJ. Thompson
with 14s. Six men made ISL, four
took 152, while half of those who
qualified took Is 5or more.
AS four men took 1853 those who
yesterday won the right to play in the
finals on Thursday and Friday num-
Der 33, making the total contestants