davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-06
Classified Ads.
Rates in this column &c per line
Nothing less than Is cents
Cures Old Sores, other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, Soc. $l.00
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-06

For indigestion use Liquo Pepso,
guaranteed to please you or money re-
funded. Thousands of stomachs sayed
every year By this wonderful remedy.
At drug stores SOC and $i.O0 a bottle
Recommended and sold by St. Clair
Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-06
Timely Letter

Below we reproduce a timely
letter from Mr.. Bradford Knapp,
special agent in charge of farm
ers' cooperative demonstration
work. The letter contains many
valuable suggestions and the at
tention of the farmer is specially
called to it with the hope that
they may profit by the valuable
suggestions contained therein.
Following is the letter: 4
Washington, Sept. 10, 1914.
To Farmers and Business Men
in Cotton ,Territory:-The prices
of food products are high and
there is,every indication that they
will remain so during the next
year. The war in Europe has
disturbed production abroad and
has ~interfered with consumption
and markets and financial condi-
tons in this country. This state
of affairs, familiar to everyone,
makes it imperative that every
farmer and every community
should plan for next years work
accordingly. The department
suggests to the cotton farmers
the following important things
to consider for the next year:
/. A home garden for every
family. The home garden. is one
of the most important means OF
cutting down expenses and pro-
ducing the living of the family
on the farm. Set aside a good
rich piece of land near the house
for this purpose. Prepare it with
extra care and apply manure
literally. Obtain from your coun-
ty agent. your agricultural col
lege or the u. S. department of
agriculture, directions for the
making of a garden, not only in
the summer but early and late
in the year. Proper attention
to the garden will give the farmer
wholesome food during a large
portion Of the year. Get in touch
with the girls canning club
work, and arrange to can the
vegetables and fruits for winter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
ELIMINATION vs.. PRIMARY

A meeting of progressive republi-
cans was held at Minneapolis last
week when a move was inaugurated
to call state convention of the Re-
publican party to eliminate a few IF
the progressive" candidates, who
seem to make it impossible to secure
a majority choice in the primary. Can
didates Lee and 1verson have signif1ed
their willingness to abide by the de-
cision of such convention. Peterson
Is yet to be heard from. The conyen-
ton will be purely advisory, and it
will be optional with voters and can
didates whether they endorse the
choice of the convention or not at the
polls. There is strong undercurrent
of hostility to the primary election
law evidenced from many who favor
this convention, which might easily
lead to attempts to. secure demands
for it's repeal, which action would be
anything but progressive. Such &C.
ton would not only brand the con-
vention as reactionary but would de-
feat its avowed purpose in this CON-
ing campaign. The primary law must
be perfected, but not destroyed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
THE SENATORIAL SITUATION


This fall for the first time for many
years Kandiyohi county will not elect
a senator by and for itself alone. The
apportionment law made Kandiyohi
and Swift counties one senatorial dis
trict. Each county, however, will
elect it's own representative to the
House. The senatorial situation is
therefore more complicated than u.s.
ual. If Kandiyohi county voters stick
together they can control the office,
for our county has one-third more
votes than Swift. But something
more than mere geography should de-
termine the election, and the result
will depend largely on the kind and
personality of the men who appear as
candidates. The district now has two
senators, G. w. Odell of Willmar and
DR.. S. G. Froshaug of Benson. Meth
err have so far committed themselves
as to whether or not they will be can
didates in the June primary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
POLITICAL EVOLUTION,


An evidence of the political evolu-
ton caused by removal of party
names from county and legislative
tickets in Minnesota is the attempt to
be made to unite the temperance ele-
ment of Minnesota for effective action
in the next campaign. All such at
tempts in the past have stranded be-
cause the local and state issues have
been confused by the division of the
voters along lines of national issues.
The so-called nonpartisan primary
does away with the arbitrary recogni-
ton of national party lines at the
polls, and limits the candidates to be
voted on at the fall election to two for
each office. If this law had been
made to apply to state officers, ma
jOrity choice of governor this fall
would have been inevitable. The pri-
mary election would then have "elim-
mated" all but the two strongest can
didates, and everybody would then
have had choice to express their
preference of these two at the fall
election. The non-partisan ballot does
not mean that there are to be no more
parties. On the other hand it means
that political parties in the true sense
of the word will be organized to SUD-
port issues as they arise.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
AUDITOR FEIG WILL RETIRE.

County Auditor John Feig has an
nounced that he will not be a candi-
date for reelection. Mr.. Samuel Mel.
son, who has been deputy auditor for
many years, has announced that he
will be candidate for the office of
county auditor at the June primary
to succeed Mr.. Feig. This latter an
nouncement will be received with sat-
isfaction turnout the county. Samuel
deserves the promotion, is we'll quail
fed, and we believe the people will
gladly concede the place to him. Mr..
Feig will have given the county eight
years of efficient service when his
term comes to a close.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
Deafness Cannot Be Culede

BY local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only; one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness Is caused BY an indalhed
condition Of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is innamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t IL entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be ;aken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, hear
Ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases ont OF
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Ii nothing but
an tnf1amed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We . VII give One Hundred Dollars for any case
cured By Halls Catarrh Cure. Send Tor circu-
Is s +. J. CHENEY 4 co.. Toledo. q. B
Sold 81 Druggists, 75s. s.
S. Jske Hau's Family pjlls Tor constipation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
SP|CER-0N -CREEN-L Department

Spicer-on-Green Lake, Feb. 9-The
Young Peoples Society of the Green
Lake church will give a program and
social on Wednesday evening, Feb. 10.
Lunch will be served in the basement
after the program.
VIM. Olson made a business trip to
the cities the past week.
Henry O. Thorvig and Carl Holt
spent the past week in the cities.
Mrs. V. J. Anderson was a Willmar
visitor the latter part of the week.
Mrs. F. Lungren is enjoying visit
from her mother, Mrs. A. Hultgren.
VIM. Nelson returned home Friday
after spending the week in the cities
A. J. Thorvig was in the cities the
latter part of the week with a carload
of stock.
Erick Christofferson arrived home
the last of the week for visit with
his folks.
CART Holt and Tollof Love left for
Glenwood Tuesday to attend the skie
tournament.
The Spicer school is planning to
given an entertainment and box social
February Goth.
Leo Van Worst left Wednesday for
the cities, after couple of weeks
visit with relatives here.
Miss Marie Kloster returned Friday
morning from couple of days visit
with friends at Willmar.
Mrs. Martinson had the misfor-
tune of falling down the cellar stairs,
receiving some severe injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton of Duluth, re.
turned Friday, after being the guests
of friends here for several days.
Miss Mary Martinson arrived from
Minneapolis Monday for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. 1nger Martinson.
David Weaver arrived here the lat
ter part of the week from Cottonwood
to be with his mother, who is very i'll.
Maurice and Florence Henderson
returned to Willmar Monday evening,
after spending the day with their par.
ents here.
Jens Jensen, who has been staying
at the E. E. Monson home for a cou.
pie of months, left Monday for Min.
neapolis.
Annon Holt arrived home Saturday
from Park River, N. Dak., for a sever
al weeks visit with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Helen Campbell and daughter,
Miss Minta Campbell of Whiting, a.,
arrived here Friday morning for a
visit with friends.
Services will be held in the Swed-
ish Luth. church next Sunday after
noon at o'clock, Sunday school be-
ginning at 2 o'clock.
Phiefer's ice crew finished up the
ice harvest Saturday, after loading
about 1900 cars. The crew left Mon.
day for Loon Lake.
Mrs. c. Sullivan returned from
Willmar Monday, after a visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hoagberg.
Mrs. Port Mcdowell and son, Ker-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11

NIT, of Fargo, N. D., arrived Friday
for a visit with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Doty.
The program and ribbon social
given Friday evening at Mardins Hall
was quite we'll attended. The neat
sum of $26 was realized.
Mrs. A. P. Lord of Larimore, N. D.,
left Saturday, after a visit since We'd
nesday with her husband, who is as
ISOLATED with the ice crew.
Milton COPYRIGHT, a former resi-
dent of Spicer, but now of Luton, a.,
arrived Thursday morning and was a
guest of friends here for a few days.
He returned home Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Norsten had the misfor-
tune last week, while walking along
the sidewalk, to slip and fall back
ward, receiving severe blow. She
was quite ill for short time, but is
now up and at work again.
Miss Margaret Dowswen of Kerk-
hoven, was a guest at the Holt home
from Friday until Monday. While
here she took part in the program Civ
en- Friday evening by the Kings Mes
sengers, giving several musical num-
bers on the violin.
Emil Klatt who is engaged at the
Elmhurst fruit farm, received the sad
news last week of the death of his
brother, Chas. Klatt of Minneapolis.
He left Thursday evening for that
place, to be in attendance at the fu-
neral which occurred Saturday.
The annual meeting of the Young
Peoples society of the Saron church
was held Saturday evening, Feb. z,
1914. Rev. Swenson read the 22nd
chapter of Acts and gave a short talk
using the text, Lord, what wilt Thou
have me do?" The secretary report
ed that four meetings had been held
during the year and the treasurer's
report showed a balance of $1O4.15 in
the treasury. The following officers
were elected: President, Martin John
son; vice president, Rev. C. Swenson;
secretary, Esther Boreen; treasurer,
Alma Samuelson. Program and Soc
ial committees were elected. Dele
gates and substitutes to District Luth-
er League convention were elected.
The society voted $25 to endowment
fund of G. A. college at st. Peter.
Painting interior of church was dis
cussed and a committee of four were
elected to arrange for same. The So
ciety also decided to give an oyster
supper in the near future After the
meeting, lunch was served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
WE MAKE THE

laundry business scientific study
always strive to please our customers
in every detail.
IT you are not perfectly satisfied
with your present laundry, we invite
you to Join our long list Of pleased
customers. -
Our collars are creased correctly,
and our shirts are ironed to TT cor
rect'y. In every sense Of the word
everything will be satisfactory. Give
US a trial..
L0GAN's LAUNDRY ,.:E
23o Benson Ave. w. 4w 'Phone 70
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
Hog Vaccination.

Word has been received here to the
the State Live Stock Sanitary Board,
will visit this county early in Febru-
ary, for the purpose of vaccinating
hogs. Parties desiring to get their
hogs vaccinated at this time, can
leave their orders with me.
r. M. POE,
Kandiyohi Co. Agent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11

the Democratic primary. Cashman's
determined fight for the distance tar
if railroad rate bill has given him
standing with the people that is en-
viable, and he would make good run.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11

You can save money by getting
your groceries at the Cash Market
Adv. ~. Z z@ &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11

s Frank A. Day suggests Senator Tom
eastman on county option platform
~ candidate against Dan Lawler in
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-03
SCALLOPED SETS.
Sheets and PiIIowcases. For Beds Are
Embroidered Simply.

Sheets and PiIowcases. For Beds Ar
Embroidered Simply.
While making sham sheets first fold
in the hem which should be about four
and one-half inches in width. The
hem should be put in with hand sew
ing and the stitches should be very.
small and even.
Stamp the scallops about one-half
inch from the edge so as to leave
plenty Of space for the embroidery. Be-
fore beginning the work sew a strip Of
goods along the edge so that the work
a be done in an embroidery hoop.
The scallops are worked through the
two thicknesses of the material W a
slight padding.
Pillowcases to match the sheet
should be made and the hem in these
should be put in before stamping the
scallops. Pillowslips. made after the
French method, open at both ends. are
really worth the extra work, for the
scalloped ends not only add to the
beauty Of the case but make It easier
% adjust the pillow.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-03
DENTISTRY FOR TREES.
All Cavities Should Be Treated Al soo'
40 They Appear.

Al Cavities Should Be Treated a. Soon
AZ They Appear.
Whether it is a shade or fruit tree q
little judicious treatment of a cavity
will often save the tree for many
years Of usefulness. Whether it be q
branch or the main trunk the treat.
ment will be the same. First all de.
cayed or apparently decaying or dis
eased wood should be removed with \
sharp chisel or knife until perfectly
sound heartwood is exposed. Immedi.
ately wash the wound with a solution
Of copper sulphate in the proportion Of
one pound Of sulphate to five gallons
Of water.
As soon as this has been done Gil the
cavity with a thin mortar made by
mixing one part Of cement with three
parts Of clean sand. When it has be-
come sti6. but not hard. face it on the
outside with thin cement. using a
trowel to smooth the cement over all
parts that have become injured. If q
cavity or split should occur near q fork
of the tree it would be an additional
safeguard to put a long bolt through
both branches 50 as to hold them to.
gether. When the cement hardens in
cavity the trunk will be perfectly
solid, and decay will be arrested
Farm and Preside.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-03
UMBRELLAS ARE ANCIENT.
But They Were RidieuIsd When The>
First Appeared In London.

But They Were RidicuIsd When They
First Appeared In London.
Umbrellas were described In early
dictionaries as "a portable penthouse
to carry in a persons hand to screes
him from violent rain or heat"
Umbrellas appear in the carvings at
Persepolis. Niebuhr saw a great Arab
ian prince returning from a mosque. he
and each member Of his family having
a large umbrella carried by their side.
Old china ware shows the Chinese
shaded by umbrellas. They were first
used in this country in Baltimore.
brought from India. in 1872. 1t is said
that the first person who commonly
carried an umbrella in London was the
benevolent Jonas Hanway. who died
in 1888.
John Mcdonald. a London footman,
who wrote his own life. said that he
had "a fine silk umbrella which he
brought from SPAIN" but he could not
with any comfort to himself use It. the
people calling out: ''Frenchman: Why
don't you get a coach?" The hackney
coachmen and chairmen were clamor-
ing against their rival. The footman
says he persisted for three months till
they took no further notice Of this nov.
city. Foreigners began to s theirs
and then the English. kansas City
Star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-03
"CLEEk" SERIES.

Clara Kimball Young, one Of the
most versatile Of the movie players,
will be een shortly as Ophelia in a
screen version Of Hamlet" Her lat
est big success was in the comedy
Goodness Gracious" From comedy
to Shakespeare is a far cry, but Miss
Young makes the leap gracefully and
convincingly. Hamlet" is being pic
turi1ed under the direction of James
Young, who played the name part more
than 500 times on the legitimate stage.
A Hawaiian centipede. eight inches
in length, put William Clifford, leading
man Of the "1O1 Bison Company, on
the sick list for eight days. The cent?
pede attached itself to Clidord's leg
while he was enacting a scene in
Tribal War In the South Seas" near
Honolulu.
"The Captains Chair tells of an old
sailor who. envied for wealth by un-
worthy relatives. disposes Of it where
it does the most good. Some surprises.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-03
PUZZLED THE DRIVER.
New He Believes the Policeman 10 4
Real Mind Reader.

New He Believes the Policeman 10 .
Real Mind Reader.
4 certain truckman in the habit of
using the new Manhattan bridge on his
morning trip to Brooklyn has abandon
ed that route because Of superstition.
Several days ago while the truckman
was taking a load Of chicken crates to
Brooklyn a fine cap Topped down be.
fore him just as his team had passed
under the Manhattan tower. He look
ed around. and, seeing that non Of the
teamsters ahead of him or behind him
was bareheaded, he picked up the cap
and put it under the cushion Of his
seat.
Now, it CHANGED that the cap had
been blown from the head Of one Of
the engineers Of the bridge department
who was high up in the tower at the
time. On reaching the tower base he
called up the policeman at the Brook
Ign approach O. the telephone, describ-
ed the teamster and his wagon and
told how he had lost his cap.
As the long file of trucks passed by
the policeman the latter halted the
thieving driver. saying: I'm trouble
you to hand ove that cap you picked
up on the Manhattan side. It's a black
and white check. and you've got it
right there under your seat"
Amazed and frightened at the cops
demand. the driver pulled out his hid
den find and tossed it to him. Here
you are" he said. You're a mind
reader or one Of them guys what can
une.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-03
Garden Specializing.

It is a good plan. so a successful
amateur gardener has said, to try one
new annual every year. Perhaps you
may not are for the plant again. Per-
haps it may not be just what you ex-
pected. but II you really do find one
or more that seem to thrive partcu-
larly well in some spot, stick to those
and try them year after year.
Try to improve on them, so that y0u
will have some speciality which, after
awhile. you will consider az your
own flower. We can never give up all
the old favorites, nor make up our
minds to grow only ose or sweet
peas OF pansies, but by making a
speciality of roses or pansies or sweet
peas and studying their needs we shall
develop at least one really valuable
flower among the mass of blooms In
our gardens.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-03
Who Am -

Last leap year | did not want to en-
barrass my best girl to make her pro-
pose to me, so asked her to be my wife,
and she said, Il would rather be ex-
cused," and l. like an idiot. excused
her. But l got even with the girl. |
married her mother. Then my father
married the girl. Now l don't know
who l am.
When ! married the girls mother the
girl became my daughter. and when
my father married my daughter ne is
my son. When my father married my
daughter she was my mother. IL my
father is my son and my daughter is
my mother. who in thunder am /?
My mothers mother (Which is my wife)
must be my grandmother. and l being
my grandmother's husband. l AM my
own grandfather Irrational Monthly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-03

THE Great Divide" the recent spec
tacular success of Henry Miller and
Margaret Anglin on the speaking stage,
will Don be seen in motion pictures.
1t is now being produced on q preten-
tious scale as a plural reel feature.
The Old Cobbler" is the title Of a
two reel heart interest drama written
especially for MurdOck MacQuarrie by
Seymour Hastings. 1t gives the wide
~ known star an opportunity to show
at his best. MI. MacQuarrie is direct
ing the production Of the new story.
"A Beggar Prince of India" is the
title of a stirring three reel romantic
adventure play. featuring Walter NIL
Ter and Irene Wallace in the leads,
now in the course of production.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-03
A BARGAIN.

A young society woman met a count
and fell in love with him. Her father
was opposed to a match of this kind
and declared the foreign nobleman was
simply after his money.
Count" said the young woman one
evening. you can't imagine how my
love for you distresses my parents.
My father told me he would give $10.-
600 if l would never see you again."
"Ah. darling" said the count. lees
your fazaire in bees Offices now, you
sink ?"-Chicago Record Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-03

when he brought a new book or a new
edition to be bound. In the course Of
time he aud his bookbinder became the
best of friends. and when Massenet ar
rived the talk was at first of every
thing on earth except the real object
of his visit.
Look here!" Massenet woulo say
eventually. giving the man the volume
to be bound.
"Splendid!" replied the bookbinder.
and then for his customer and friend
he would devise some fresh wonder in
the art of binding.
One morning Massenet suddenly
learned that his friend was giving up
business. He hurried to his shop,
Heavens: Is it true you are leaving
Paris?" be asked.
why. certainly! l have bought q
charming little country house neal
Nantes"
What! A country house! And N
the ~provinces!" And he added sadly.
'Ah. my poor friend. l am partly re.
sponsible for that!!'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-03

The vogue for artificial flower trim
mings and nosegays is at the very
height of its popularity.
For two seasons past we have enter
tanned these pretty limitations of real
blossoms, produced to simulate the COL
ors of the galaxy of garden blooms.
The cubist influence. &c prominently
evidenced in every department Of
women's dress. has also helped to re-
incarnate the vogue for artificial
flowers.
These blossoms are offered to us in
startling artistic conceptions.
Red, blue. green and purple, with
orange tints providing the high lights,
color every flower quite contrary to its
natural hue.
Blue and purple roses made of vel
vet. silk poplin. taneta or MORE are
outlined in leaf style with scarlet,
orange or green worsted veinings.
Flowers of this type become espe-
cially effective when used for corsage
decorations for evening dress or to
provide contrasts Of delightful charm
when posing within the snug depths Of
dainty lace collars.
Ostrich plumes and feather novelties
made from the plumage Of domestic
fowls are among the popular feather
decorations for spring hats. These
are usually combined with ribbon In
trimming.
Illustrated here are two stylish new
models. The upper one is of silk very
much turned up at the left and
adorned with a couple Of short ostrich
feathers. The other hat is of fine
straw with MORE ribbon and an ostrich
plume that is wired to stand erect.