davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05

| is not until the college officials send
a well trained inspector to your farm,
which he finds sanitary, does the
true source Of infection appear. He
questions you closely and then he
goes to the neighbor. A very super
fetal inspection there shows the pos
sibilities, but only through what is
called a ''Widal Reaction" was the
true source of the infection discov-
cred. The trained inspector suspect
ed the neighbor and procured a Gull
ture Of the germs from his urine and
also from few drops of blood.
Now, your neighbor may be ship
ping fruit, vegetables, milk, butter and
dressed poultry to the city and en-
dangering the lives of thousands. Is
it not your duty to your neighbor as
we'll as to your own family at home
and your son in the city, to see that
all possible breeding places for flies
are restroyed around his place as well
as your own? After his place is made
safe, he will join you in getting others
to do likewise and in time typhoid
fever will be thing of the past
Many other diseases will also disap-
pear, much to the general comfort and
safety Of humanity. The cry should
be not only to swat the fly, but swat
the man who breeds the flies.
| You should consider flies about your
home much more Of disgrace than
bed bugs, and yet I dare say you
would be very greatly mortified if a
visitor should find a few bed bugs in
your parlor or crawling over the face
and upon the bottle of your sleeping
baby. The live stock about your place
is not to blame, the parasitic diseases
are spread from man to live stock
and then back to man. Among these
are mentioned such diseases as Ty-
phoid Fever, Hook Worm, Tape
Worm, Trichina, Dysentery and Diar-
rhoea, tuberculosis, Eelworm infec.
ton, Pin Worm and many other SINH
lar diseases, all of which may be pre-.
vented by the use of sanitary privies
and the proper care of manure and
other filth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05

DANGERS OF INFECTION.
After discussing this subject from
the general standpoint in the paper,
will give you a casual intimation of
the far reaching character and dan
erous nature of typhoid infection.
Your neighbor living ten rods away
is good neighbor, he is honest and
industrious. His wife makes excell-
ent butter and it always sells for good
prices. Your own place is strictly
sanitary home, your barnyard is kept
clean and flies are not allowed
breeding place, your privy is built &C.
cording to plans and specifications
furnished free by the Department of
Agriculture at Washington, but your
neighbor has vile open privy vault
and the manure from his barnyard is
removed once a year. He is himself
what is known as a carrier of typhoid,
although never seriously ill., The flies
from his place, heavily laden with ty-
phoid germs, come to your home, one
of them alights upon the butter and
leaves a thousand germs which are
!atel by your wife who is very tired
and not very we'll. Nine days later
she is stricken with typhoid fever. In
, the meantime, however, you have de-
cided to send box of fruit and fresh
vegetables to your son a hundred
miles away at college. Your neighbor
happens along and as he loves your
boy, wants to put in few apples
from tree in his own yard of which
the boy has always been fond. While
at home he goes to the privy and with.
out washing his hands afterwards
picks the apples. One of them is
bruised and the skin broke and at
once dozen flies are at the place
sucking the sweet juice and leaving
thousands of typhoid germs.
A couple of weeks later, when you
are almost distracted with fear for
your sick wife, you get letter from
the college saying your son and half
dozen other students with whom he
shared his fruit and fresh vegetables
have been stricken with typhoid. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures OF
lame muscles and stifened joints because
OF impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
Rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as I'm
portant to improve your general health as
20 purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
inScott' Emulsion is nature sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expe1 the
impurities and upbui1d your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05
CLARA CITY HERALD.
(JulV By.

Harm Peters went to Willmar on
business last Monday.
Mrs. Henning left last Tuesday for
Willmar where she will submit to an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Groothuis went to
Willmar last Friday where Mrs. Groot-
huis consulted a physician. On Sat-
ur6ay morning she was operated upon
ard tumor was removed that welsh
ed about ten pounds.
The Clara City Cubs played with
the Rheiderland boys last Sunday and
they won the game by 20 to score.
Last Saturday Mrs. S. Weiland lost
a fine three year old horse which one
OF the boys was driving on the binder.
Ik<lt was overcome by heat and died.
: M. S. Carl returned from Green
Lake last Saturday where he spent a
few days visiting his family who are
taking a four weeks outing at the
lake.
Mrs. John Henning accompanied by
Mrs. Geo. Broers went to Willmar last
Friday where Mrs. Hennings went for
treatment and where she may have to
submit to an operation in the near fu.
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Steffens went to
Green Lake last Friday for few days
outing on the shores of the lake.
They returned last Monday afternoon
Miss Jessie Martens also returned
with them.
Mrs. S. Weiland went to Willmal
last Saturday evening and again en-
Sunday night to visit with her son
Lorenz there. On Monday afternoon
she returned, and her son, Lorenz re
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05
Extend Nonpartisan Idea.

Minnesota's primary election law is
still crude in spots. It can be mater
tally strengthened by extending the
non-partisan clause to all state Of
fees. It would save lot of perjured
consciences on primary election day
if nothing else and it would bring the
spirit and object of the primary cleo
ton law much more within the control
Ct the people than it is at present.
Virginia Enterprise.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05

his barber business at Kandiyohi IS
again at work in the Hotel Atwater
barber shop.
DR.. Lester Porter and Miss Edna
Nelson have purchased the cottage Of
DR.. Harold Porter at Crescent Beach,
Green Lake. Mrs. Porter and Misses
Edna and Helen Nelson enjoyed an
outing there last week and plan to go
out again soon.
Miss Ellen Lundgren has as her
guests two Of her schoolmates from
the Mankato Normal School, Miss
Myrtle Anderson of st. Paul and Miss
Myrtle Covell.
A. w. Jennings had the misfortune
to get kicked by a horse last Monday
evening at Lake Elizabeth. While
trying to pull shoe he was kicked
on his leg, which swelled quite badly
and he is now confined to the house.
Mrs. E. A. Hendrickson of Roy
Wash, and her daughter, Mrs. c. M
Helgeson, together with the latter's
little daughter Vera of Fargo, N. d:
enjoyed visit with relatives and ole
friends in Atwater from Tuesday un
til Saturday.
Misses Alpine and Josephine Otter
ness Of Willmar have peen enjoying g
visit with friends in the vicinity 8
Atwater. They have been guests d
the Henry Boese family and also al
the G. B. Samstad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. e. Peterson are
again entertaining Mrs. Peterson's
mother, Mrs. H. o. Rosaaen of Crook
ston, who arrived here Wednesday
Her son, Clarence ana friend, JOSEPH
Schraeder also of Crookston, arrived
Tuesday for brief visit.
Mrs. A. H. Sperry of Willmar stop
ped off here on Tuesday for a brie1
visit with her relatives, the Henry
Wilson and Ernest Wilson families
She was on her way home from Litcn
field, where she had been to see he1
SOL Bryan, who was a patient at one
Of the hospitals there.
Mrs. Carl Peterson came down from
Willmar Monday and went out to he1
old home in Lake Elizabeth for a visit
She was accompanied by Miss Jose
pl'ine Ostrand Of st. Paul, Jimmie Os
trand of Minneapolis and her grand
daughter, Violet Peterson.
Mrs. Andrew Larson of Willmal
l was guest at the Henry Stene home
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Larson are planning to take {
trip to western points about Sept.
and will spend some time with theil
son Archie, on his fruit ranch neal
Weiser, Idaho.
| Mrs. Augusta Ref left on Wednes
day for Paynesville for visit will
the J. s. Ryff family. She will alst
visit at Mankato before returning tx
Watertown, Wis. Mrs. Ref, wht
had been visiting with Harrison rela
tives the past couple of weeks, return
ed with her to Paynesville.
Christ Pagel was in st. Paul las
week to attend the funeral of hi,
father-in-law, VIM. .Lindeman, WIN,
died there on Wednesday at the hom,
of his daughter, Mrs. Quincy Whipple
625 Mendoza st. The burial was in 81
Johns Lutheran cemetery at Wood
bury.-Atwster Republican-Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05

turned with her from Willmar, where
he has been in the hospital for a few
weeks.
John McNeal died last Monday at
his home in Maynard at the age Of
about seventy years. For many years
he lived on a farm northwest of here,
but for the past few years he made
his home in Maynard. He was buried
last Wednesday forenoon from the
Catholic church at this place.-Clara
City Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05
DRUG DRUMMER EscAPEe
DEATH BY MIRA I
PINNED Under Overturned Auto Below
Dump Near Berg Farm
In Gennessea.

t- II : - -.-
Atwater Republican-Press: 1. C,
Bryant, a gentleman travelling for q
Wholesale drug house in Cedar Rapids
Iowa. met with an auto accident yes.
terday morning on the road west OF
town, which resulted in the fracture
Ct his shoulder as we'll as othe.: in.
juries. The nature of the accident
was such that it was almost a miracle
that he escaped fatal injuries.
Mr.. Bryant, who had been a guest
at Hotel Atwater over night, departed
yesterday morning about 1880 for
Willmar in his Overland touring car.
When at the high dump near the Berg
farm his car had become unmanage-
able and went down the embankment,
which is about II feet high. turning
completely over and pinning him un.
derneath in such a maner. that he was
entirely helpless. He had chung des-
perately to his seat and when the car
turned over was placed in such Il .dou-
bled up position that with the weight
OF the car on him he was more or less
crushed and also suffered some cuts
and bruises. He had been lying in
this helpless position for over Ii Tour
when an auto party which passed
thru here discovered him They had
gone past the place of the accident,
but not hearing any cries for help had
no idea there was a person under
meath the wreck. They were however
impelled to turn back by the noise of
the engine, which the driver mad been
unable to shut of, and which had
been running all that time. When dis
covered, Mr.. Bryant was in a very
weak condition. Besides suffering
from his injuries he had become as
phyxiated from the escaping gas. He
was extricated from his perilous po-
sition and help was telephoned for
from nearby farmhouse. DR.. Porter
was summoned and v. E. Holmgren
and Eldor Ericsson accompanied him
in Mr.. Holmgren's car. They brought
the injured man to Hotel Atwater,
where his injuries were attended to
and where he is receiving the best of
care.
The car was brought into town and
is at the Ericsson garage in a battered
condition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05
new BOARD
IS ORGANIZED
School Matters Disposed O
Last Monday Morning.

Willmar, Mimi, Aug. l, 1914.
Pursuant to law, the Board of Edu
cation met at the Clerks office or
above date at $3.50 o'clock a. m. Pres
ent: Oberg, Peterson, Carlson, Law
son, Qvale and Forsberg. :,
Minutes Of previous meeting read
and approved.
The clerk reported that all the new
ly elected members. had qualified by
filing their oaths of Office. The Board
then proceeded to organize for the en-.
suing year. The following were elect
ed officers by unanimous vote: c.. E
Oberg, president; A. o. Forsberg
clerk; P. C. Peterson, treasurer.
|. On motion, the salary of the clerk
was fixed at $1,000 per month, and the
treasurer's salary at $500 for the
year.
On motion, the bond of the treas
urer was fixed at $4,000.
Bids Of liver Lindquist, P. H. Peter
son and John A. Johnson for kalso
mining, painting and whitewashing In
Lincoln, Garfield and Central build
ings were read. The bid of J. A. John.
son, being the lowest, $40, was on
motion accepted and the clerk was in.
structed to enter into contract with
J. A. Johnson for said work.
Bid of Joel Thunstedt for cleaning
the High School, Central, Industrial
and Lincoln buildings and the Normal
Department rooms in Library building
for the sums Of SIS was on motion
accepted.
Plans and specifications for plumb
ing in Central and Garfield buildings
prepared by B. Benson, were present
ed and accepted, except that the mum
Der of bowls in Garfield buildings was
reduced one in each room, and the
clerk was instructed to advertise fol
bids for said work, to be opened Aug
13, 1914, at 8 o'clock p. m.
Moved and carried that the Board
dispose Of agricultural land if a sat
isfactory price can be obtained fol
same.
: On motion, the clerk was instructed
to advertise for bids for coal for the
schools for the ensuing year.
The president announced the ap
pointment of the following commit
tees:
Finance-P. G. Peterson; A. o. Fors
berg, G. B. Carlson.
Buildings and Grounds-S. B. Qvale
P. G. Peterson and G. E. Oberg.
Supplies, Teachers, Books and Cur
riculum-C. B. Carlson, V. E. Lawson
S. B. Qvale.
On motion meeting adjourned.
A. o. FORsBERG, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05
Hardly.

It was predicted that If we voted
the saloons out of Montevideo, bust
ness houses and residences would be
vacant, rents would drop and hard
times would prevail. Well, there
have been no saloons in town for half
a year, but where are the vacant
stores and houses, and where are the
hard times that have resulted from
these saloonless conditions? This is
a great season for grass but it does
not grow in our streets as predicted
II the saloons went out of BUSINESS
Montevideo Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05
Autos at Low Prices,

without saying that we have ar
rived at Utopia, every month has brot
the average man closer to ownership
of motor pleasure car" says George
w. Waite, sales manager of the Grant
Motor Co. "Probably there will always
lie costly automobiles as there have
always been and always will be costly
chairs and tables, but this fact, it
seems, is not going to prevent the
person of moderate means from rid
ing in his own motor vehicle any more
tina nit keeps the person of moderate
means from sitting at his own table.
Inventors have been striving to pro-
duce machines for comfortable road
travel that meet the requirements of
the millions and the fact that we to-
day are making an automobile that
sells for considerably less than halt
thousand dollars shows how we'll
they have succeeded.
'The popularity of the light car is
assured because it is within the reacl!
of the average person-and there are
| far more average people in this coun.
try than any other kind. And the au.
tomobiles that are built to fill this
need are more economical to run, have
you ever thought how fortunate that
is? A small car will take you where
you want to 60 just as comfortably
and as easily as great huge machine
and the cost is far less. Increase the
lightness Of the car and you lengthen
the life of it's tires and the number
of miles you can travel on a gallon OF
gasoline.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05
ATWATER REPUBLICAN PRESS.
July 81.

Mrs. Frank Covell of New London
has been visiting at her parental home
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Walen returned
home Tuesday from a weeks stay at
Hotel Interlachen, Green Lake.
Miss Marie Hiland Of St.. Paul ar
rived here Tuesday for visit at the
George Wilson home in Harrison.
We understand that Lille Boom of
Willmar has been engaged to teach
school in Dist. No. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Burr came up
from St. Paul Monday to spend the
week at Diamond Lake as guests at
the Matt Ferguson place.
Mrs. John Lenander, a cousin of
Mrs. E. Engwall, is up from Mime.
apolis for a visit with her Atwater
and Kandiyohi relatives.
Miss Ruby Olson of Grafton, N. D.,
arrived yesterday for a several weeks
visit at her parental home here and
with relatives in the county.
Miss Myrtle Larson is home again
from st. Cloud, where she was in at
tendance at the summer school of the
st. Cloud Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Covell are here
again from Minneapolis. Miss Myrtle
Covell arrived Wednesday evening to
spend part of her summer vacation
here.
The John Kleberg family Of Fahlun
came down from Kandiyohi last Sat.
urday and remained for a visit the
first of the week with the N. Blom.
berg family.
Mrs. L. N. Larson was a visitor at
Litchfield Tuesday and Wednesday OF
last week as a guest Of her son-in.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Nelson.
Elven Estrem returned home last
week from Iowa to spend the rest Of
his vacation here before resuming his
studies at st. Olof's College North
field.
Mrs. Peter Nelson and daughter
Minnie and Vera came down from
Willmar Wednesday and spent the af
ternoon with relatives.
Misses Selma and Alvina Senechal
returned Monday from their visit al
Pine River. They had also been In
attendance at the N. E. A. meetings
held in st. Paul.
Mrs. S.. B. Carlson and daughter
Adelaide and Mrs. William Benson
and daughter Pearl, of Willmar, were
lguests at the J. H. Strong home las
week. 81.
A. M. Bergstrom and family motor
ed from St. Paul the first of the weel
and are visiting with their relative!
In the vicinity of Atwater and Grove
lefty.
! Mrs. Victor Newstrom and daugl,
ter Lois and Miss Media Anderson ar
rived here from Minneapolis las
week for a visit at the home Of thei
uncle, J. p. Erickson. e. <
D. Elmquist and wife returned t,
their home at Willmar Monday, afte
a visit with the G1st Hedner famil.
and a several days outing with Grow
City friends at Nelson Beach, Dia
, mond Lake. ST. IL: III -. .- 5.
Simon Solmon, who recently. sol
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05
RAYMOND NEWS.
(Ju1v 31)

MIS-. M. Bruins was at Wlllmar on
Saturday. ~
H. c. Feig was at the county seat
Monday.
Cornelius Mouw went to Willmar
Saturday.
Miss Cornelia Greve is spending a
week at Green Lake.
Aug. Falk transacted business at
the county seat Saturday.
DR.. E. Wanner of Willmar was here
on business last Thursday.
Leslie Spaeth returned to his
home at Winthrop Tuesday, after a
three weeks visit with relatives.
The Misses Eta Knott and Ella
Miller were Willmar visitors last Sat
urday afternoon. -.
Mrs. M. Rouwenhorst returned to
Orange City, Iowa, after visiting ri
the Boersma home.
Mrs. L. Hirman and children left
Tuesday for Staples, where they will
visit with relatives.
Miss Margaret Allen returned from
Peoria, ILL.,, Tuesday after a three
weeks visit with relatives.
Walter Falk returned to Murdoch
Monday after visiting over Sunday al
his parental home.
Mrs. George Morrow returned from
Beardsley Tuesday after a weeks Wis
it with relatives.
Frank Stutelberg of Clara City ar
rived on Tuesday and will be man
ager Of the Thorpe elevator.
Chas. Spaeth and family autoed tt
Winthrop Tuesday where they will
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks returned tt
Grove City Friday after visiting at the
Chas. Reed home.
Rev. E. Boyer and family left Mon
day for Swanville, MIMI, for an ex
tended visit with relatives.
Mrs. E. Ostlund and daughter Fran
els were Willmar visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Gordan Johnson and son came
up from Minneapolis Thursday for {
visit at the Aug. Falk home.
Miss Marie Boettcher returned tt
her home Monday after visiting few
days near Kandiyohi with a friend.
The Misses Houbolt returned from
Minneapolis Monday after visiting
their sister, Mrs. John Brink.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Cool and little sol
left Monday for Richardson, N. D.
where they will make their future
home.
Miss Candace Clerk returned t,
Willmar Saturday after visiting tn,
past two weeks at the J. L. johnson
home.
Mrs. E. Roth and son Leo from Min
neapolis arrived on Saturday for :
visit at the John Orth home nortl
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Miller returne.
from Herman Tuesday after visiting
the past week with relatives an
friends. -"
The Misses Minnie and F'reida Holt
returned from Montgomery Friday al
ter visiting the past three weeks wit
relatives. -:
Mrs. Lorentz and Mrs. John Gaas
terland and children left Monday 70
Litchfield, where they will spend
week at Lake Ripley.
Mrs. H. E. Gassink left last Thur.
day for Staples where she will joi
her husband and they will make thei
future home.
Miss Elizabeth Weenker came u
from Sioux Falls, s. D., Saturday an
will be a guest at the Abrahamso
home over Sunday.
| Albert Mannus of Freeport, ILL.,, VIII
has been visiting at the A. Boersm
home left Saturday for Orange Cit.
| Iowa, where he will visit relatives.
VIM. Wegner left Wednesday morl
ing for Willmar and returned in tn
evening accompanied by his wife, VIII
was operated on for tumor and wa
there three weeks for treatment. Sh
is now on the road to recovery.Ra
fmondt News. :.s D..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05
bride is a most charming young wo-
man.
The Barber Shop.

The Barber Shop.
The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank of Willmar Building, B. r. Otos,
Proprietor, is the shop to get q shave,
hair cut and bath. Good sanitary bath
rooms. Razors honed and scissors
sharpened.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05
LA. Bratholdt M. D.
Specialist Eye. Ear, Nose
48S Syndicate HIAz. - 1 -. @''y
80 Niesalss Avs.ss, Ni..saPsals
ished pleasure-lovers.

ished lovers.
I'm the German language, we are
brought into the life of people our
children can understand, people who
are accustomed to go to the heart OF
things, people Of gentle fancy and 70
mantle ideals, race that it is in >ev'
cry way good to know, and best of all
because it is possible for us to know
them we'll, to annex their broad world
to the extent Of our own
STUDY OF MODERN LANGUAGES
IN GRADES ENDORSED.
The committee on modern langu'
ages presented it's report of 26 type
written pages urging that modern Ian:
guages be begun in the grades, below
the high school,. It says: "Section v
of the Report Of the Committee OF
Twelve deals with the study of mod.
ern languages in the grades below the
high school. We are in complete &C
cord with the conclusions of that re-
port that the study of foreign Ian
guage in the grades should be option
al, restricted to those who will prob
ably continue it, and allowed only in
small classes, with a daily lesson and
with a competent teacher" After
the report was heard by a large aud
fence, the following letter was read
the writer of this article was asked to
open the discussion. Not a word was
spoken against beginning modern Ian
guage study in the grades.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05
Notice..

notice.
The Willmar Public Library will be
closed from August 3rd to 18th, with
the exception of Monday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings when it will be
open from to 9 p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05

8A1HS-Two porcelain tubs. Hot
water always ready. !. T. Cramer's
Barber Shop. Wv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05
HOME HEALTH CLUB
By DR.. DAVID n. FEEDER

Gas Of this
avenue
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05

q. 4. T. Porter, Dentistry. Carlson
1Loel ADJ. ::.... ~, M z...ss. .=