davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
Teachers and School Officers
(Omcial Notice,)

At the request of the State Depart
ment Of Education the following cir
cular is respectfully submitted for the
attention of school officers and teach
ers of Kandiyohi county.
w. D. FREDERICKSON,
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
To School Officers and Teachers:
We call your attention to the organ
ization, in connection with the Depart
ment of Education, of the State
Teachers Employment Bureau, whose
purpose is to collect reliable informa-
ton concerning teachers in element
ary and secondary schools and to fur
nish this information to employing Of
fcers seeking the same
We wish all Minnesota teachers to
know that such a bureau is in opera
tion and that we are anxious to be of
assistance to those who may desire to
change their location for the coming
year. BY no means do we advocate
frequent change of position, but every
year many well qualified teachers de-
sire to secure change of environ
ment and it is to such that we wish
to be of assistance. Those who are
just completing a course of training
for the work of teaching are also in
vited to avail themselves of our serv-
ices. During the past year the demand
for teachers for rural schools has tar
exceeded the supply and we hope to;
enroll large number of applicants
for rural school positions.
By law registration fee Of three
dollars $4,000 is required and pay
ment of this fee entities the person
enrolled to our services for one year
from date of receipt. No commission
on salary is charged and no payment
other than the registration fee is due
from those for whom positions are Sc
cured. No responsibility is incurred
by this Bureau and no guaranty is
given of securing position for the
person whose enrolment fee is ac-
cepted. We can only assure you that
we will use our best efforts to locate
satisfactorily those whose past work
renders their future success reason
ably certain.
Our experience during the present
year leads us to believe that large
number of schools will look to US for
teachers for such vacancies as may
occur. Our aim is to make this Bur-
eau of the greatest service not only to
the teachers but also to the schools
of the state and we trust that school
officials will write us freely and make
known to us their needs, with the as
surance that we will use our best
judgment in recommending to them
we'll equipped teachers for such va
cancies as may be reported to us.
Teaching positions are now filled
much earlier in the year than in the
past and it is advisable for teachers
who have decided to make change
and who desire our assistance in Sc
curing new positions to communicate
with us as early in the year as pos
sible. Correspondence from teachers
regarding positions and also from su-
perintendents, principals or school Of
ficers regarding vacancies will be
welcomed and will receive careful at
tention.
STATE TEACHERS EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.
e. T. Critchett, Director.
Department of Education,
st. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm, l will sell at
public auction on this place, Section
%, Town Of Whitefeld, 7 miles south
of Willmar, 8 miles east of Raymond,
2 miles northwest of Svea, on
FRIDAY, FEB. 10Th, 1914
the following described property:
HORSES: One black horse, 9 years
old, weight 1920; one bay horse, IA
years old, weight 1860; one bay horse,
IS years old, weight 1890; one bay
horse, IA years old, weight 1910; one
bay mare, 12 years old, weight 1880;
one bay horse, 20 years old; one bay
mare colt coming years in May.
CATTLE: Eleven mich COWS, z
milking, coming fresh in the spring;
four heifers, coming years; two
heifers, coming 1 year; seven calves,
from to 9 months old; two calves
2 months old.
MACHINERY: One Mccormick bin
der, new, with truck, 7-ft. cut; one 18
Monitor single disc drill, new; one
Deering corn binder; one Mccormick
mower, SIT. cut; one Deering binder,
6-ft cut; one Success manure spread
er; one 12-ft. Mccormick hay rake !;
one John Deere gang plow, 12-in.; one
Moline sulky plow, 16-in.; one Bradley
sulky plow, 16-inch; two 14-inch walk.
ing plows; one breaking plow, 16'
inch; two discs, / with truck; one
4-horse drag; one 3-horse drag; one
Bradley corn planter, with 40 rods OF
wire; two wide tire wagons; one mar
now tire wagon; one set Of wagon
springs; one pair of bobsleighs; three
hay racks; one cattle rack; one Hero
tanning mill; one carriage; one single
top buggy; one platform buggy; one
400-bushel slot corn crib; one grind
stone; one 1-horse International gaso
line engine; one pump jack; one No
| IL DeLaval cream separator; one
slush scraper; one log chain; three
set of working harness.; one single
harness.; one 8-barrel water tank
eight dozen grain sacks; about 40(
bushels good clean oats; about Isl
bushels ear corn in crib, and some eal
corn in stack; some hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: One Kings
bury piano; two extension tables; tw'
Brussel rugs, one 12x12 and one 9x12
two couches; three dressers; on
washstand; four rockers; six dinin
room chairs; one Singer sewing ma
chine; three bedsteads; three cente
tables; one kitchen Cupboard; on
hard coal heater; one range stove
one gasoline stove; one washing ms
chine and wringer; two S-gallon mil
cans, and articles too numerous t
mention.
Commencing at 10 a. m.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Terms: All sums of IS or unde
cash; above that amount time will
given until November 1st, 1914, O
bankable notes bearing7 per cent IL
: terest. No property to be remove
until settled for.
p. H. NELSON, Owner.
w. NJ Davis, Auctioneer.
N. s. Swenson, Clerk. @....,.s
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

Railway Mail Clerk Examination.
An open competitive examination
for the Railway Mail Service, will be
held February 81, 1914, by the u. s..
Civil Service Commission at a large
number of places in the United
States.
For application blanks and further
information regarding requirements
and places held, address, ]. M. Shoe.
maker, Secretary, 8th Civil Service
District, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations for common school
certificates will be held at Willmar,
Atwater and New London, February
5th, 9Th and 7th, 1914.
A fee of fifty cents is now charged
by the state for the examination, for
the renewal, extension or exchange
of a certificate. This fee should be
paid to the person in charge at the
time Of registration. Postage stamps
will not be accepted.
For the renewal of an old certifi-
cate new examination must be tax
en- in any subject marked below Is.
For the renewal of first grade certi-
fcate the holder must have taught at
least eighteen months of the time for
which it was originally issued, pre-
sent four reading circle certificates Of
books on the list during the life of
the certificate, attended a training
school and take educational papers.
For a second grade eight months of
teaching, two reading circle certifi- !
Gates, training school and educational
papers are required. One reading cir ]
Gle certificate and five months of
teaching are necessary for the ex-
change Of limited certificate for q
complete second grade. For the re-
newal Of high school training depart
ment certificates, reading circle Ger
tificates are now necessary-for first
grade two reading circle certificates
aad twelve months OF teaching and
one reading circle certificate and six
months of teaching for q second
grade.
Application for the renewal Of q
certificate must be made through q
county superintendent at the time of
a regular examination. Requests at
intervals between examinations can
not be considered.
No substitute for geometry win
now be accepted.
No one less than seventeen years
of age will be permitted to write.
Bring all former credits you wish
to make use of to the examination.
Write for further information you
may find necessary.
Program: =
THURSDAY, FEB. 5TH
(Second Grade Subjects.)
A. M.-8:00 Enrolment.
$3.50 Professional Test.
$3.50 Penmanship.
10000 Arithmetic. =
P. Mills Geography. :.
2:45 Composition.
3:45 Reading.
4:40 Spelling.
FRIDAY, FEB. 9Th.
(Second Grade Subjects Continued)
A. M.-S:00 U. S. History.
9:45 English Grammar.
1870 Music.
P.M.-1:15 Physiology-Hygiene.
2:45 Civics.
400 Agriculture.
SATURDAY, FEB. 7TH.
(First Grade Subjects)
A. M-S:00 Enrolment.
$3.50 Geometry.
1915 Physics.
P. Mills Algebra.
2:45 Physical Geography or
General History.
4:15 Drawing.
w. D. FREDERICKSON,
Co. Supt. OF Schools.
Tribune Wants-only one cent word
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
New Blacksmith Shop.

To All Ny Patrons:
Having purchased the property on
Benson avenue opposite the CONNER
cial Hotel, I have had the same fitted
up for my blacksmith business and
have opened for business at the new
location. Please favor me with q call
when in need of 1irst-class blask-
smithing and horse-shoeing. ~
Very truly yours,
adv. n. e. OLSON.
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
MONDAY, FEB. 9TH, 1914,

Aa1MS an Mll06 uOrCuWoSL OF ha0Q1-
yohi Station, on
MONDAY, FEB. 9TH, 1914,
the following described property:
One, gray mare, years old in foal; |;
one gray mare, 2 years old, in foal;
one black horse, years old; one bay
horse, 8 years old; one gray mare, 8
years old, in foal; one bay horse, II
years old; one gray mare, 13 years
old, in foal; one spring colt; one sor-
rel mare colt, coming years; one
black colt, coming 2 years; three
milch cows, all fresh; three heifers,
with calf; five calves; ten brood
sows; one boar; four dozen full blood
Plymouth Rock chickens; one Deer
ing binder, 8-ft. cut, with truck; one
20-dtsc Kentucky drill, new; one grass
seeder; two Champion mowers, SIT.
cut; one Deering loft. hay rake; one
hay stacker; two hay buckers; two
wide tire lumber wagons; two hay
racks; one corn binder; one Deere
corn planter, with 100 rods of wire;
wv SuAtAVoLOA0s OA0 o-Ats uA6C WILL
tongue support; one John Deere 14-in.
gang plow: one new John Deere sulky
plow; one Emerson sulky plow; one
16-in. walking plow; one 4-horse har-
row; one set bobsleighs; one top bug
gy; one scraper; one stone boat; one
end gate; 40 rods woven wire; one
platform scale; about 1000 feet lum-
ber; three sets working harness.; one
single harness.; one set fly nets; two
single fly nets; two and one-half bush
els clover seed; five bushels seed
corn; four dozen grain sacks; about
rs tons hay; one No. Sharples cream
separator; tools, household goods and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Commencing at 10 a. M, sharp.
=. FREE LUNCH At NOON.
: Terms: All sums Of SO or under,
cash; above that amount time will be
given until November list, 1914, on
:bankable notes bearing z per cent in
terest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
AUGUST JOHNSON, Owner.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
M S. Swenson, Clerk. ct
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
Old hLannlppoeto,

London has some lampposts still do
ing duty which were planted In the
time OF George III. ss.S 35s
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

You can save from 10 to 90 per cant
on your groceries and meat at The
Cash Market. t.Adv. .s
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

FREE LUNCH At NOON
Terms: All sums of SIS or under,
cash; above that amount time will be
given until November list, 1914, on
bankable notes bearing per cent in
terest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
MRS. AxEl ANDERSON, Owner.
BY Oscar A. Anderson, Admr.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
N. S. Swenson, Clerk. "a, Is
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
AUCTION SALE

: Having sold my farm, I will sell at
public auction on the old Pat Lawler
farm, 275 miles northwest of Kandi-
yohi Station, on
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
Commencing at 10 a. M, sharp.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
Auction Sale

As I have rented my farm, I will
sell at public auction In Section II,
Town of Kingman, Renville county,
seven miles north of Bird Island, on
SATURDAY, FEB. 21sT, 1914
the following described property:
One gray horse, IA years old, VT.
about 1400 lbs; one gray horse, 13
years old, VT. about 1900 lbs: one
black horse, 16 years old, VT. about
1900 lbs; one black mare, years
old, with foal, VT. about 100 lbs; !;
nine milk COWS, fresh and COM
ing in; one heifer, coming 2 years
old; one bull, 2 years old; one Jersey
heifer calf, 3 months old; one sucking
calf; about 100 chickens; one McCor-
mick binder, eft. cut, nearly new; one
Mccormick mower, new, SIT. cut; one
Mccormick hay rake, nearly new, 10.
#. cut; one Walter and Wood mower;
one Mccormick corn binder; one corn
planter with 80 rods wire; one 6-shov.
ell riding cultivator; one 4-horse har.
row; one Emerson sulky plow; one
breaking plow, 14-inch; one Van Brunt
drill, 17-shoe; one Great Western ma.
nure spreader, new; one narrow tire
lumber wagon; one truck wagon with
hay rack; one spring wagon; one top
buggy; two sets working harness;
one single harness; one pair bob
sleighs; one grind stone; three hog
troughs; one galvanized water tank;
about two dozen grain sacks; one fan
ming mill; some oats; some barley:
some corn; some seed corn; some hay
in stack; some potatoes; one Econ
omy Chief cream separator; so lbs
twine, Manila; household goods and
other articles too numerous to men
ti0n
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

Tribune Wants-only one cent word
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
AUCTION SALE

As I am going to quit farming, I
will sell at public auction on the old
Olof Olson farm in Section 3, Town Of
Lake Lillian, on
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
Auction Sale

Having sold my farm, I will sell at
public auction in Section IS, Mamre
township, one and one-half miles
northeast of PennOck on
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

Peter Henderson, Auctioneer..
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
Auction Sale

We will sell at public auction on
our farm, two miles east and two
miles south of Norway Lake store and
II miles north of Willmar,
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

AS have sold my farm, will sell
at public auction on my farm, Arbor
Hill, in Section 36, Town of Willmar,
3 miles south and / mile east of Will
mar on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

Russia is the home Of nearly one
half of the worlds Jews and is the.
only country with larger Jewish
population than the United States.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

Gibson laughs her through the world
by
looking
all
n
Monica Cal
practical stage STAGE
always looking feeling making other folks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

CALIFORNIA; first year of furnis
ing free. school books cost her $31t
600. But buying from dealers wou
have cost her people twice that.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20

will be friends. Only train me a
little gently at the outset. You'll
come with me"
Yes said DR.. Strong, and the two
men shook hands.
During the drive Mr.. Clyde ex-
pounded the virtues and character
lstics of his native city to his new
acquaintance, who was an excellent
listener. Long afterwards he found
DIR. Strong acting on remembered
and shrewdly analysed information
given in that first long talk. When
apartment in one of the wings.
These two rooms are. yours" he
ed the growing Clyde family oppor-
tunlty 10 grow, the head of the
household took his guest TO an
they reached the big, rambling,
many-windOwed house which afford
said. Il hope you'll be like Cole
Continued on page Three
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
ENGLAND APPROVES
JAPAN'S ULTIMATUM
Full Accord Between London
and Toxic.

London, Aug. 1s.-Naturally the
British government is anxious that
Japan's move in sending an ultimatum
to Germany should not be misunder'
stood either in Great Britain itself, or
in America. II is therefore careful to
point out that the Japanese ultimatum
to Germany was only delivered after
full consultation between Toxic anc
London and with the approval and con
consent of the government officials.
This means that both the ultimatnm
and it's consequences are In accord
ance with and limited by the terms OF
the Anglo-Japanese alliance. This
document expressly sets forth as one
Of its objects the maintenance OF the
Independence and territorial integrity
OF China. On the best authority IL is
said that the japanese government has
repeated to Sir Edward Grey the Brit
ish foreign secretary. the assurance
contained in the ultimatum to Ger
many. namely. that Kiaochau. when
surrendered by or taken from the Ger
mans, will be restored TO China.
Furthermore. in its communications
with Downing street the Japanese
government has given an assurance
that she does not intend to operate In
the waters of the Pacific except so far
as she may be compelled to do so for
the protection OF her shipping, and
meditates no hostile move against any
OF Germany's far eastern possessions
apart from Kiaochau.
In other words. the Japanese gov
eminent has pledged itself TO its ally
not to proceed against Samoa and
other German insular possessions,
When this is thoroughly understood in
America, Il Is hoped that American ap-
prehensions. II any have been aroused,
may he allayed and that the japanese
action will be taken for what il is--a
signal contribution 10 the future tran.
guilty of the far east
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
UNITED STATES NEWS
Panama Canal Opened

On the 18th of August there was o
little ceremony at Panama that
would have been in the limelight OF
the world, except that the German
Emperor pre-empted that particular
spot for Germany. ON that date the
Panama Canal was opened for public
traffic, thus throwing open for com
mercial purposes the greatest engi-
neering feat Of centuries, il not az
human history. This was rendered
possible by utilizing the brain force
Of the u. $. army for the welfare in
stead of for the slaughter Of man
kind. II was a proud day for Col
onel Goelhals when he saw the YES =
sells pass successfully from ocean tO
ocean. BY this achievement the
paths Of commerce are shortened,
and the world is made nelghbors
The construction of this canal was
begun by the United States on May
ith, 1901, after other countries had
ldli'u w lII' fNfNuii'll VI liit Ndll-
Gus plans that have been considered
for four hundred years. II was not
easy to find a man to head an und-
cr;aking so vast and requiring in the
supreme degree Of ability 10 manage
men, in addition 10 the highest tech
meal skill and engineering resource
fulness. After two or three mana
gers OF great transportation compan-
les had tried the work and gave il
up. the government put Colonel
Goethals at the head of the enter
prise. Under his leadership the
work has been brought Ia success
full completion.
The distance from New York 10
San Francisco by water, around
Cape Horn is i3. 100 miles, by way Of
the Panama Canal. $500. The dis
lance To Hawaii is shortened $500
miles, and IL is shortened the same
distance TO Manila. The distance
TO the Pacific ports of South Ameri-
ca is reduced about 5000 miles. The
distance TO Asiatic ports is reduced
about 1900 miles.
Continued on Page 5.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
POLAND HEARS TWO BIDS
Austria and Russia Both Seeking Her
Support.

London. Aug. ls.-The Russian man
ifesto to the Poles. promising them au-
tonomy, is apparently a reply to one
issued by the Austrian commander
when he entered Russian Poland Ger
man newspapers of Ang IL. received
here. contain the latter proclamation
which says. among other things:
We are bringing the Poles enamel
patton from the Muscovite yoke Gree
our banners with confidence. The
are bringing you Justice"
The Frankfnrter Zeitung quotes a
manifesto addressed to the Jews by
the czar. appealing to the", to remem
Der the great benefits which Russia
especially the Romauor sovereigns,
had conferred on them and calling on
them to volunteer In the military serv
ice, promising them an extension Of
the Jewish pale Of settlement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
THE HEALTH MASTER
Chapters from the book entitled by
Hain Company.

A distinct spot of red appeared on
each of the elder mans smooth
checks. Are you trying to provoke
me 10 a quarrel?" he asked brus-
luely. Then his expression mollifl-
ed. "Or are you testing me?"
Neither I'm giving you my best
and most honest advice. II you ex-
pect me 10 do as your substitute
physician did, to guard your house
hold in violation of the law which
tries to protect the whole public
equally, you've got the wrong, man,
and your bOasted judgment has gone
askew,' was the steady reply.
Mr.. Clyde turned and left the
room. When he returned his hand
was ouistretched.
"rve taken three swallows of cold
air and sent for a cab he said.
Shake hands. think you and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20

Soon after the outbreak OF the
war. President Wilson issued dec
laration Of neutrality. This is a
statement that Our country will keep
out OF the war and not give aid OF
any kind 10 the nations that are
fighting. The question arises: Can
American ships sail the Ocean dur
ing the war without being seizedl"
Il is the usage Of nations that ships
Of neutrals may go upon the seas
without capture. They may even
carry the goods Of one OF the nations
at war and still be safe, as the neu-
trail character Of the ship covers the
goods.
There is one class OF articles, how
ever, which they may not carry and
these are called contraband, which
means against the decree or rule.
Neutral ships may be seized by the
nations at war if such goods are
found on board billed 10 a port of a
nation at war.
There are some articles which
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
TERSE KILOGRAMS

II Is reported that Russians have
entered Gallcia.
A German dreadnought, disabled in
battle. is reported at Trondhjem. Nor
way.
The New York Republican state
convention is In session today at Sara
toga.
II is rerorted that there are symD-
toms of a general instruction In
Prussian Poland.
Opinions in Washington differ as 10
the responsibility for the price in.
creases on food products
The British army council has decid.
ed not to allow any war correspond.
ents TO accompany the expeddonary
force
The senate has taken up the Clayton
bill To supplement the sherman iaw,
the second OF the administration anti
trust bills.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
CONTENTS THIS WEEK

Talk That is Deadly.
Side Lights on the War.
The Health Master.
u. :. News.
In Our Own State.
War News.
Terse kilograms
PAGE 2. Mrs. Frost's Letter.
Bloody Battle with Bandits in Noun
tains Of w. Va.
Deiled the President.
Sermon THE Masters Dwelling
Place"
Sunday School Lesson.
PAGE g. Mountain Agriculture.
Home Town Helps.
Money Wasted on Rural Roads.
PAGE 4. City Locals
Union Church News.
Why the College Road is Closed.
Mr.. Montgomery Successor.
PAGE S. Berea Fair Poultry Show
Premiums.
Card of Thanks.
The Prevention of llydroph0bia.
PAGE 6. The Land of Broken Prom
ises.
Wet Weather-A Detective Story.
PAGE 7. In the Home.
Death from Hydrophobia.
Citizen Prizes.
PAGE 8. Eastern Ky. News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
Sincerity

The worst name by which man can be called is
that OF Liar"
And yet many OF the people who most excited
over the name Liar themselves promise breakers
and truth peverters and actually guilty OF things worse
than plain lying
The promise breaker says 81 found it not TO my
advantage to keep my PROMISE and so broke it." But
what promise for except enable to depend
upon another The Psalmst says, Blessed is the
who makes promise his hurt and stands by it."
And we all have a creepy feeling, like that in the
presence of a serpent, when deal with
who does not out and tell what they want
what they intend but surround themselves with hun
ded false FREDERICKSBURG thing and meaning
other
1t must be that such people suppose they gain by
their snaky ways Surely they mistaken. Every
body loves and admires sincerity.