davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
HALF FARE PROMISED
TO PANAMA ExPOSITIONS
Visitors to San Francisco Fair Nav
See San Diego Fair and Los
Angeles on Same Ticket.

vI8ItOTS 10 Sdn francisco falr May
See San Diego Fair and Los
Angeles on Same Ticket.
San Diego, April 21-Action by the
Transcontinental Passenger Associ-
alton at it's recent meeting in San
Francisco, on railroad rates to Cali
fornia during 1915, the exposition
year, has caused officials OF the San
Diega Exposition, which opens on
January l., 1915, and continues open
the entire year, to feel assured of a
large attendance OF visitors from
eastern states at this exposition.
A one-way fare for the round trip
to the Panama-Pacific Exposition in
San Francisco, to Los Angeles mad
the Panama-California Exposition at
San Diego, from all points west of
Chicago was agreed upon by the
Transcontinental Passenger Asso-
citation.
Tourists to or from either of the
California expositions will be given
the opportunity of being routed
through Los Angeles, and the visit.
ors will be able to take in both ex
positions on one ticket.
The rates agreed upon are the
same as those allowed during the
Alaska-Y ukon-Pacific at Seattle, and
are practically the rates asked by the
directors of the Expositions.
The destinations named on the tick.
cts will be Oakland, San Francisco
Los Angeles and San Diego. The
rates will go into effect March l.
1915, and will end November 30. The
tickets will have a return limit OF
three months, with the proviso that
no return will be good after Deem
Der 81, 1915.
From Missouri River points, which
include Omaha, Kansas City, St. 10.
seph and Atkinson, the round-trip
rate will be $50. Other rates from
railroad centers are fixed as follows:
St. Louis, $3.50: Chicago, $62.5O;
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
$45;- Peoria, $59.25.
Proportionate rates from points
not mentioned will be offered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
paid Adv.-$5-by Candidate)

paid Adv.-$5-by Candidate)
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
To the voters of the Second Com
missioners District of Kandiyohi Co.,
comprising the Townships of Norway
Lake, Colfax, Lake Andrew, Mamre,
Arctander and Dovre, in said County.
hereby announce myself as can
didate for reelection to the Office of
County Commissioner from said dis
trict and respectfully solicit your sup
port both in the primary June 16,
1914, and at the general election next
fall.
If reelected I pledge my best ef'
forts to faithfully discharge the du-
ties of said office.
Sincerely Yours,
o. S. REIGSTAD.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
paid Adv.-$5.OO-by Candidate.)
FOE COUNTY C0161II8SiQMER.

To the voters Of the Fourth Commits.
sioners' District Of Kandiyohi County
Minnesota, comprising the Townships
Of East Lake Lillian, Lake Elizabeth
Kandiyohi, tennessee and Harrison
and the Villages Of Atwater and Kandi.
yohi in said County,
I hereby announce myself as cand1.
date for reelection to the Office OF
County Commissioner from said Dis
trict, and respectfully solicit your sup:
port at the Primary Election to be hello
June 18th, 1914.
If re-nominated and reelected,
pledge my best efforts to faithfully dis
charge the duties Of said Office.
Yours respectfully,
HENRY BOISE.
County Commissioned 4th District
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
COUNT ACEN Poe
PLANS CHOLERA FIGHT
Effective Cooperation viii Be
Urged to Enforce Quarantine
and Distinction.

-
clamation as we'll as thru his own
of the necessities OF the
case, County Agent Poe announces
that there will be arranged in the
near future in practically every town
ship of the county meetings to dis
cuss and formulate plans for better
quarantine methods and other steps
necessary for combating hog cholera.
There is every evidence to show that
the germs have survived the mild
winter and have begun their depreda-
tons in the county, and it behooves
every community to cooperate in
every way possible to prevent the
spread of the epidemic. ,s
In his proclamation designating
Apr. II to Is as Hog Cholera Week,
the governor has this to say:
According to the best authorities
hog cholera, germ disease. spreads
through lack of strict quarantine reg
ulations which, If not recognized, will
eventually infect all of the hog-rais
ing sections Of the Northwest. HOG
cholera may also become genera.
through lack of understanding of the
use of serum-virus treatment as the
use of virus simply means taking live
cholera germs to the community
There are great many infected com
munities through Minnesota, at the
present time and it is believed thai
when warm weather arrives there
will be other serious outbreaks of thu
disease unless the public generally
becomes aware Of the situation ant
takes measures to unitedly stamp il
out.
1.-THE best live stock sanitary auth
critics of the country will agree tina
hog cholera may be prevented ant
stamped out only by following three
procedures:
"FIRST-Quarantine and thorough
disinfection of infected farms ant
communities.
SECONDLY the use of the ser
uAu-V1IuS IicdIucuI Ill COmmuu1Lle'
where the disease is known to exis
and through a supervision Of it's US,
in uninfected communities.
"THIRD-The strict and efficien
cooperation between the hog raiser'
and neighbors and the public.
without this united cooperation
no effective progress can be made il
fighting the disease. In this connec
ton it is extremely important tina
carriers of the disease should be ex
cluded from cholera farms and tina
all sources of infection should becom,
common knowledge.
"These and other matters pertain
ing to hog cholera are of vital inter
est to the citizens of Minnesota ant
all such citizens should post them
selves as to methods of dealing will
the present situation"
The farmers of the north part o
the county are invited to attend tn
first meeting to be held at New Lon
don Town Hall, Saturday afternoon
Apr. Is. Prof. G. L. McNelly of Will
mar will assist County Agent Poe il
leading the discussion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
Richmond to PaynesvjIie,

Nick Flint of Richmond has been
employed by the county commits
sioners to look after the state road
between here and Richmond at sa.
larry Of $4,000 per month. : His work
will be to drag the road, fill holes and
keep the road in general good repair
Press. J.. i.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
Political Announcements
paid Adv.-$10.00-by Candidate
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

1Paid AdV.-$IU.UU-by 'Cand1dare.J
FOB COUNTY, AUDITOR.
To the Voters of Kandlyohi County:
I hereby announce myself as a Can
d1date for the office of County Auditor
and respectfully solicit your support at
the Primary Election to be held June
Is, 1914. 1 have had several years ex-
perience in the work and affairs of said
office as Deputy Auditor and would like
to be promoted. If nominated and
elected will pledge my best efforts to
office. Approaching whatever you Car
do in my behalf, I am,
Yours respectfully,
SAMUEL NELSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
What the Atwater Editor SAYS.

"ndI Ine HtWdteT EUIIOr ody6.
The Willmar Tribune suggests Pet
er Bonde for Senator and there is 8
possibility that he may be prevailed
upon to become candidate for this
high position. Hon. p. A. Gandrud Of
-Sunburg is strongly talked of by both
Swift and Kandiyohi county friends
Whoever the candidate may be much
will be expected of him in the way Of
temperance legislation by majority
of the voters and we believe either Of
these gentlemen would worthily re
present their district in the next leg
islature Republican-Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
paid Adv.-$5.00-by Candidate.)
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I have decided to become candidate
for denomination for representative
the necessary filing with the County
Auditor. l believe my legislative rec
ord at the last session will show tina,
I stood for what was for the best in
terests of the state, and should I be
again nominated and elected will again
endeavor to carry out the same policy.
Will also support such temperance
measures as the united temperance
workers or others may lay before the
legislature for it's consideration.
In conclusion will say, if again chos-
en- as your representative, will give my
full time and best efforts to the duties
Of the office.
Sincerely yours,
P. H. FRYE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
The Barber Shop.

The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank of Willmar Building, B. T. 0tos,
Proprietor, is the shop to get a shave,
hair cut and bath. Good sanitary bath
rooms. Razors honed and scissors
sharpened!-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
Dissolution Of Partnership.

W1llmar, M1nn., apr. 3, 1914.
=. Notice is hereby given that w. H.
Stoll> and VIM. p. Elkjer have this
day dissolved partnership. Mr.. Elk.
jer will hereafter have entire charge.
All accounts can be paid to Mr.. Elk.
jer at the studio. ..s ...,s
Respectfully yours,
w. II. STOLL,, s
/. 49, -. WIN. p. ELKJER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our relatives and friends
for their kind assistance and sympa-
thy shown us in our recent bereave-
ment, the death Of our beloved wife
and mother. Also for the many beau
tiful flowers given. *=
~ ~@ Peter Blomgren.
IT. Ellen Blomgren.
Fred Johnson.
.l..l. Emil Johnson.
!. Mrs. Walter Peterson.
ss IS: s.:,:. Mrs. John E. Sjoberg.
5ss Alfred johnson.
FARMS-List your farm for sale
by PETERS Investment Co, Willmar,
MINI. 1853
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22

7ecker's Electric Weld Soldering
Wire Mends Granite Ware, adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22

Mrs. Chilean, representative Of
Mre. Aliens oossard Corset shop Ii
ST. Cloud 10 at 1856 East l.itchfsId
avenue and will bs pleased % meet
. her customers Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22

Dr.. II. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
6lock.-Adv. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

D M ~ SOSI1NFAN
Bell Phone Users.-Subscriber to
the Chicago Telephone Co. may think
they are not interested in the matter
of the phone trust taking over the
automatic, but they ARE.
1t is proposed that the Bell phone
trust shall take over the phone plant
of the tunnel company and pay for 1t
$6,300,0O0, that money will come out
of the pockets of the subscribers of
the Chicago Telephone Co. For I'M
der the terms of it's franchise the Chi
cago Co. has the right to add this
amount to its capitalization; and
that means phone rates would be
charged that would pay the interest
on the additional capitalization.
l can't see why council should Sc
riously consider granting the request
of the two phone companies and give
the city's consent to the merger. The
city will get nothing in return for the
grant and will put its own neck in
the moose of the phone trust.
Besides, council would throw away
the best chance any large city in the
country has to establish munlclpal
phone system, with a phone in every
home and the best possible service at
a penny call.
There is no doubt in my mind
about the tunnel company having
forfeited not only its telephone rights,
but its telephone system as well.
There are two forfeiture clauses in
the original grant; one forfeits the
plant to the city if the automatic
hasn't 10000 bona-fide subscribers;
the other provides for forfeiture if
the tunnel company sells out to any
other phone company or enters into
an agreement to sell out.
The automatic is actually serving
10000 bona-fide subscribers and it
has entered into an agreement to sell
its plant to another phone company;
for both oOmnanieS ara asking conn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

infinitely superior automatic service.
1t Pays to Be Rich.-For instance,
man whose taxes might amount to
several thousand dollars can fail to
file schedule, AND
Be fined $3.50.
But the man whose taxes wouldn't
amount to $40 can't afford to fail to
file-it might cost him $3.50.
Here's biblical quotation:
ITO him who hath shall be given,
and from him who hath not shall be
taken away even that which he
hath
Or words to that effect.
The custom is to take away from
man even what he hasn't got.
We say we no longer imprison for
debt, but we DO.
We fine man for some offense. If
he has the money he pays the fine. If
he hasn't the money he goes to
prison.
So we really send him to prison for
not having the money to pay a fine.
The rich man can pay the fine and
go out and do it again.
If this world doesn't make you
laugh it makes you cry.
But it pays to be rich. In some
ways.
My guess is, however, that States
Attorney Hoyne won't put the law on
the little fellow who fails to file.
That would be one way of evening
things up just little bit.
make the prediction that if a fell
lows taxes wouldn't amount to over
500 Hoyne won't bother him.
Pm merely guessing that he is after
the fellows he ought to be after-the
big taxdodgers.
The play, Damaged Goods" has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

The play, Damaged Goods" has
given Los Angeles "a splendid moral
impetus" it is announced. They're
going to examine and isolate all va
grant women. So they won't con-
taminate the vagrant men. probably.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

also means millions to phone usel
for council to refuse to give that COZ
sent, and to go ahead and establis
a municipal phone system, using tn
infinitely superior automatic servic
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-30
ParkerSburg Man Loses Life

Petersburg, March so. With
one leg cut eff from which he
had nearly bled to death before
assistance reached him. John
Fouty, a laborer of the Parkors-
burg Brick company. living with
his mother near lhe Cedar Grove
schoolhouSe on Stanton avenue,
w. taken to St. Joseph's hospit-
al early yesterday morning from
point on the b. & O. raj way
tracks near the Tile plant. He
died last night after hours of
suff, ring.
His shouts Of agony were
heard and an ambulance quickly
rushed him to the hospital whore
his leg was amputated just abo, e
the knee. 1t was thought he
would get well but dea h follow
the reaction from the operation.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-30

top and the facers and the barrel
filled with fruit free from defects OF
any kind. 1t is very important that
the barrel be well shaken each time
a basketful of fruit is put in as the
fruit will be tight i'm the barrel and
require less pressing of the head and
consequently less bruising of the
fruit
The markets are not filled with an
overproduction of good fruit. Il is
the over-production of poor fruit that
knocks down the price of good fruit.
There is never a time that a large.
well-matured apple will not bring q
fancy price in any market. And when
nothing but this class is put into a
barrel a handsome profit is realized.
Retailers buy fruit from its outward
appearance and when they purchase
a package of seemingly nice fruit and
find on opening it that inferior stuff
Is packed between, that does the
grower as far as that man is con.
cerned.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-30
A Correction

Several weeks ago the Chroni-
Gle carried local to the effect
that n valuable horse belonging
II Cleo Terrell, of Ayers. had
died from the effects Of a medi.
cine recommended hy the yeti.
nary department Of the National
Stockman and Farmer, When
the attention Of the publishers Of
the Stockman Farmer was call
cd to the item. they Immediately
wrote to Mr.. Terrell asking for
further information concerning
the death of the animal and the
date OF the issue in which the
prescrip ion appeared We are
informed that MIR. Terrell has
been unable to find the issue
containg the prescription and We
are assured by the editor of the
StocNman- Farmer that a care
full search of his files fails to dis
close a prescription recommend
ing the Use of the ingredients in
the proportions in which Mr.. Fer
rell admits that he mixed the
medicine.
From this assurance and the
fact that Mr.. Ferrell is unable to
find his prescription we are Of
the opinion q correction is due
10 the National Stockman and
Farmer which we cheerfully has
ten to make. 1t was far from
our intention to wrorgfully in
jure a publication whose word Is
accepted IS the highest auihori-
ty by many farmers in this sec
ZION and we are glad of an oppor-
tunity 10 correct any wrong i'm
! ression that cur readers may
have qair ed from a perusal o.
the above mentioned local.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-30
Notice Of JuGicia! Sale

Bv virtue of dcecr,e cf tie Ciicuir
Cont Of 'alhom Comfy, W,st irsnia
rendered at the November term 1913. in
the chancery causc on II A. Parker against
John Sutton ard others, the undersigned
commissoner-wil on tn ,sdIy the DIST, day
Of AFril 1911 at the front d or Of the
Co~rt House Il Calhoun ,onuty West
Virginia, offer for sale by public auction
the following described cal estate in said
chancesy cause decrced to b, sold, as being
the property of 4. NJ. Sutton aud consist
lnS of two tiacls or parcels of land Wing
ing and being situate on the waters Of Three
fork Of Bear Frck in Sherman District,
Calhoun County, bounded and described
as follows to Wit
First Tract: Beginning at stone,
thence 5 50 w. 2l2 poles to pointers:
thence y. l w C} poles t. a stone; thence
:. 81 r. 80 poles to- a Red 3 ak thence ;
81 - EI3s poles tor Chestnut Oak; thence
\. 81 +. 107 POLES To three IIickories;
thence ). 80 2E - poles 10 a Hickory;
thence 5. 81 - " . $ poles to the be.
pnning containing 81 acres And,
Second Tracts BEGINNING ON White
Oak on Louis Pcrncus !iuc ueuce s.. 81
+. 100 pc es to a Hickory, : so T.! IS %.
. poles to a stone in right bank If Grant
run; thence y. s. ". ri 30 poles 10 f.
stone; thence y. - W. - pocles to "a Stone
thence n. - w. - % poles toa Fire:
thence ~ p 3 ro!ts to e stone; y 10
W. 20 poles TO store, 5. 3, T.. I pole. 10 a
White Oak; thence N C3 T.. 30 pole, To
Chestnut Oak $ 50 f. is % po,cs 10 the
beginning, containing q 3 acres
Terms Of Sale; Cash in hand COM DIS
Of sale
$. +. ELL Special Commissioner
Fond has Lecu given in tie pcnalu of
5000, % as required Ivy decree in The
above styled can G..
T,sie. g. g. SrARcHrR. Clerk
tircGit Court
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-30
Claria Clippings

n seeing any news from Ga
ria I,r some time, | decided to
send in a few items.
We are having a few fine
spring da. :.
Miss Essie Morgan. Of this
p ace, attended the diploma ex-
animation at the West Fork
schoo'house. near Adam, last
Thursda.' and Friday
The Delth Angel visited our
community last week and took
away one of our dear neighborS,
Mrs. S ,rah Crawford. Though
we regret her los, we hope it is
a FIR the best. We. the whole
community, symyathize for the
Der, AVID ones. Live on in faith
iulness, dear husband and chill
dren, and we will meet her in
the skies with Jesus, there to
nevermore.
There will be a pie supper at
the Daniels Run school house,
Saturday, April IL for the pur-
pose Of a singing school. Every
one is invited to come.
The little child of II. Nj, Maj
fett'S, who has been sick almost
ell winter, Las, at this writing,
gr atty imt roved but is poorly
yet.
Mr.. Earl Sturm passed through
the city this week, enroute for
G.envile where he will attend
the Normal school, We heartily
wish him the best of success,
Mrs. John Mayne left Satur-
day for her new home on the
West Fork.
lfthis escapes the waste bas-
ket will come again.
JOHNNY BLUE EYES.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-30

By w. II. UNDERWOOD
In handling the apple crop success
fully it is important to have a sum-
cient number OF ladders. receptacles,
sorting tables and all accessories on
hand. The early apple must be gath
cred and shipped promptly They
may be sent to market In one.third,
one-half, or one bushel boxes or
baskets; but a little later these small
packages are not wanted and the
three bushel barrel is the proper
thing.
Prices are most always good at the
beginning Of the apple season, even
for green cookers, and this induced
some to pick and ship halfgrown Ben
Davis and other winter varieties But
experience has proven that this is
folly. as the market is soon overload.
ed with poor green apples and the
returns are next to nothing.
This glut is apt to continue as
long as the warm weather lasts: be-
cause there are so many neglected
orchards neither sprayed or cultivat-
ed, in which the apples begin falling
''~''' N''N ~ 90 cal anu lnGl are
picked and rushed to market to avoid
loss from this cause
In picking apples some prefer the
use of baskets while others prefer
sacks. However. they both have their
advantages and disadvantages. The
advantage of using a basket lies en-
urely in the fact that the apples are
carefully placed in the same
they are not bruised and the blooms
If there be any are not rubbed of.
The objections to the basket are
that they are not so handy as tho
sacks and that careless pickers are
disposed TO toss apples into them as
they hang on a limb or stand upon
the ground several feet away.
The advantage of using a sack is
that it can be slung over the shout
der with strap and the mouth kept
open with a part of a barrel hoop
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-30

Chronicle for Job Work.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-30

sewed into the edge of the mouth and
partly around the opening, allowing
the picker TO easily carry it and use
both hands
The objections are that the blooms
are likely TO be rubbed off the fruit
and the shifting of the sack puts
many small bruises on the apples
where they rub against each other
which. with light colored or delicate
skinned varieties IS quickly noticed.
prefer the baskets My baskets
are the round half-bushel kind with
drop handles had an iron hook
made for each one which is at.
tached TO the hardie TO suspend the
basket from the limbs. thus enabling
the picker TO use both hands.
In picking apples every specimen
should be handled as carefully as If
it were an egg usually have my
apples picked and piled under the
trees tn the shade and take the bar.
reis to- the orchard and pack as fast
as possible When the barrels are
filled and headed ] haul to the shed
and stow away in as cool place as
possible, until / get enough to hn a
car.
The packing should be done by an
experienced hand as this IS of great
l9g. - saa L Away, the dancer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-30
FiduCiary Notice

The undersigned Commissioner
of Accounts for Calhoun county.
West Virginia, has before him for
settlement, the following fduci-
airy accounts.
~ D. Klipstine Lynn, Admin
istratix Of the estate of S. T..
Klipstine, deceased.
Given under my hand this "A
day of March, 1914.
5. 7. WALDO.
Commissioner of Accls.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-30
April Term Jurors

The following citizens Of the
county have been drawn to deserve
as jurors at the next term of
Circuit Court, which convenes on
Tuesday, April q:
GRAND JURORS.
Washington district Isaac
Morris, G. G. Griffin, and w. T..
Rineheart.
Lee district c. C. Nutter,
w. f. Anderson, John Price and
G. II. Hickman.
Center district Steve Clay ton,
Jackson Richards and Jerome
Frame.
Sherman district Herman
Witte, Ward Wright, L. H. Stump
Sheridan district B. h. Hol-
bert, W. C. Goodnight and w. II
Monroe.
PETIT JURORS.
Washington district w. B.
Boothe, w. A. Stalnaker, and
Nelson Jarvis.
Lee District. N. Bell. J. l..
Cross, Dave Craddock, Roy
Sturm, Harrison Coon, G.. w.
Clark, Watt Everson and E. ".
Ash.
Sherman district NJ. d.
Fowler, John W. Kerby, A. S.
Stump, Marshall Bennett. Har-
rison Barnes. J. x. Ferguson.
Lloyd Yoak, J. r. Godfrey. J. j.
Dawson, John Church, Hillery
Vannoy, and Sylvester Proud
foot.
Sheridan district M. M. Trip
petl, f. b. Maze, w. r. Busch
Emory Rogers and VIII Busch.
Center district George Nc
Endree and Saul Stevens.