davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17
RoHlBlTIo VISITS ELATED
United States Supreme Court slaps
.. Lid Back on indian Territory
5zs. With 4 BANG. 5S

United States Supreme Court slaps
Lid Back on indian Territory
With Bang.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 8, 1914.
Especial Correspondence). The de-
cision handed down yesterday by the
United States Supreme Court In the
appeal Of the Indian Country Liquor
case establishing absolute Prohibition
covering sixteen thousand square
miles Of territory and affecting pop
ulation Of 100000 people is considered
the greatest victory ever won for
Prohibition in this country. w. G.
Calderwood, the Prohibition party
candidate for governor Of Minnesota,
was the man who dug up the old In.
dian treaties prohibiting the introduc-
ton Of intoxicating liquors into the
Indian Territory. He called the at
tention of the Interior Department to
the treaties with the result that
"Pussyfoot" johnson and his deputies
closed up about 400 saloons in the
territory affected. But Judge Will
ard now deceased, dismissed prosecu-
lions against IL Bemidji saloonkeep-
ers and granted a permanent injunc-
ton against the federal officials, hold
ing that the treaty was not in force
outside of Indian reservations.
-Four or five days after Judge Will
lard's decision had been given, w. G.
Calderwood was sent to Washington
by the Minnesota Prohibition State
Committee to urge the United States
government to make an appeal to the
supreme court. He was very favor
ably received both by the Department
of the Interior and the legal depart
ment and action for appeal was
promptly begun. It has taken three
years to get the case before the su-
preme court, but the decision was
handed down yesterday affirming
every contention made by Mr.. Calder
wood. Only about 100 or 200 OF the
400 saloons originally closed by Mr..
Johnson have been re-opened since
the Willard decision. These will now
have to close up again and stay
closed till congress changes the sta
tus of any of the territory effected.
w. G. Calderwood was able to &C.
complish this as a private citizen
of the commonwealth. Given execu-
tive authority his services would be
vastly extended. This territory In
North Central Minnesota is the larg-
est absolutely Prohibition territory in
the United States. The strong arm
Of the federal government enforces
the law and that is the kind of Prohl-
bi+ion that absolutely prohibits
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17
LONG LAKE.

Long Lake, June 15-Miss Esther
Monson is at present assisting with
the Homework at the D. Swenson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selvig arrived last
Saturday from Minneapolis and will
visit at the G. J. Bratberg home for
some time.
A few from here attended the ice
cream social which was held at the
John Johnson home near Green Lake
last Friday evening.
Mr.. J. Larsen and family and Mr..
Benjaminson visited at the G. J. Brat
berg home last Sunday afternoon.
The Y. p. S. will be held Friday
evening, June 10Th in the church an
mex. Everybody welcome.
Miss Alma Martinson visited at
the J. Peterson home from Thursday
until Friday.
Mr.. Christ diversion left last week
for Willmar where he underwent an
operation at the Willmar hospital.
The Long Lake Ladies' Aid will
have their auction sale Saturday
June 9th in the church annex. Ev
erybody welcome. >-
Misses Violet Selvig and Alma Brat
berg called at the J. Larsen home last
Friday afternoon. - -. ..=..~,3.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Hamilton were
entertained at the Ole Rykken home
for dinner Sunday. .>.>.% :.>
Mr.. Benjaminson visited at the J
Larsen home from Saturday until
Monday. :.::, ..-.3 .::s@.z* -, :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17
Bad Washout Near Jasper.

Very serious washouts had sus-
pended business Monday on the 500
Falls line. A bulletin was posted at
the depot stating that no tickets
would be sold to points farther south
than Pipestone. Two trainloads of
gravel were hurried to the spot and
all the trackmen and bridge crews
that might be spared on the Willmar
and Fergus divisions were taken to
the scene of the damage done by the
flood of waters.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17
LAKE ANDREW.

Lake Andrew, June 15-Several
launches, including Elmer Broberg's
and M. o. Kvamso's were seen speed
ing around Lake Andrew last Sunday.
France Soderberg is enjoying a Wis
it from a brother-in-law of Iowa. They
were Lake Andrew callers last Sun
day.
Thor Tollefson is busy with the
building of his new barn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17

The South went Prohibition to save
the Negro. In the North we will now
have several counties under Prohibi-.
ton to save the Indians. Isn't it about
time we made all Minnesota dry to.
save the white man? Or isn't he worth
saving? -Prohib. Bulletin. .:l.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17

Mrs. Cornelia Levander, wife of
Swan Levander of Litchfield, passed
away at her home in that city last
Sunday, June 18th, 1914.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17
THRESHING OUTFIT FOR
SALE AT FORCLOS-

Outfit consists Of two engines,
separator, corn shredder, water
tanks, wagons, gas engine
pump, etc. 1t is a complete out
fit and will require but little
repairs to start this fall. Can
be bought for what there is
against it,-a third or less of its
value when new. Call on or
write US for further particulars.
INTERIOR LUMBER CO.,
Bird Island, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17

Thing contractor and ditch leveling.
n. e. Rogers, City. 3w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17

= ~ n
c!!l!!l Oh! z! u ia! ia
JULY I'd
JULY 9th
A program Of unusual merit including the
best talent the country affords.
Splendid Music, Inspiring Lee
lures, Wholesome Entertainment
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Day.
::
JULY 5:
s Ii P: sss: ss
'o' '0'9 s n s 2imss'o %, s %e'f
s sS sG %esa; as ss King
s ssS Ss:ss Sister,
ssS and
SO 500 Co. Co.
Woman. Suffrage Day.
Toilette,
Single Admission &c. ....z- !
800 PROT s3s.;s S,5 S;sa Wins
$:3:s: ..
81, ST.: 4s%s: So:
%:ss ::; big Bug. and .
sss s5as9
Single Admission &c.
and
$780, s 4s%s5 as@5;' S9sb:.
Single Admission 25c. ~
a one So esst @
the
better better
a whole, a
of
together aggregation musicians
ONE such will mpossiby of being
is
benefit that risk the
had to responsible dollar
could be their faimndednes
a right
much little then ticket for the
half in the '<~s : u
Buy Season Tickets and thus save
one half admission price.
ADVANCE SALE PRICES
| Adult Season Ticket. -. 500
Good loE session .zs@Ezz.=ss
+ adaiuonal Tor
| ChiIAe 4paenn Ticket q m
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-17

81. 4. {. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
BioetAdy. :s$s.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
URGES HIGHER EDUCATION
President Of Monmouth College
Talks to High School Boys.
ONE OF THE GUESTS AT SUPPER
Tells the Young Men what IL Means
TO Have the Advantage of the
Training Given by the
Colleges.

Take advantage OF present opporf
tunities; get college education and be
lit, for the greatest tragedy In life Is
that Of the man who is not up TO doing
what he has 10 do. The educated man
is the one who is onto his job"
Thus spoke DR.. T. II. McMichaeI presi-
dent of Monmouth college. who urged a
gathering of high school boys at the
Young Mems Christian association last
evening to continue their education
through college. About seventy boys
listened to the educator outline the ad-
vantages of higher education. after they
had enjoyed wholesome supper served
by the association, especially for them.
Edmund Booth senior at the Central
High school and editor of the Register,
presided and introduced DIR. McMichael.
"A trained mind is necessity now
days" said the speaker. "A college edu-
cation let's man climb higher and faster
than he otherwise could on the ladder OF
life. Time is an element In education.
Growth and development come from years
of study and effort"
Referring TO statistics, he declared that
mans earning capacity as well as his
chances for distinction are greatly in
creased By college training.
Remains Until Monday.
DIR. McMichael viii remain in Omaha
until Monday. and will make number
of addresses and be entertained ex-
tensively while he is here. This evening
the Omaha alumni OF his college will
tender him reception at the Young
Mems Christian association rooms. Sum
day morning he win preach at the First
United Presbyterian church. and at the
Central United Presbyterian church In the
evening. THE Man Who Couldn't Come
Back win be his subject at a public
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
Horse as Detective
Leads Authorities to
0leomargarine Plant

ST. LOUIS. Feb. PA horse was the
detective which led federal officers to-
night 10 discover a large quantity Of
eolored cleomargarine on which Il Is said
the government tax had pot been paid,
and 70 arrest Walter r. Morris. produce
dealer
Federal officers raided what Is said 10
have been an Illicit oleomargine factory
located ia a stable In the fashionable resi-
dence district. arrested Joseph b. Muslck.
the sole occupant OF the factory ana
oonfiseated about sixty-five tons of
colored oleomargarine.
The officers then loaded with oleonar-
garine a wagon found az the factory and
allowed the horse also tound there. to
proceed without guidance. They declare
the horse pulled the wagon without Euid-
ance q distance of two miles TO Union
market and backed il against a creamery
stall owned by Morris. 1t Is charged
that two wagon loads OF colored oleornar-
Earine on which tax OF 500 should have
been paid were found In the staIl.
The tax on the sixty~five tons OF
product. Il paid, would have amounted
to approximately $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01

schwab Going Through-Charles M.
Schwab. prominent In steel trust circles,
now wintering in California. will pass
through Omaha at $50 o'clock the morn
ing of March IL. He will be en- route TO
New York in his private car Loretta and
VIII travel over the Union Pacific-Mil-
waukee
TO Talk Municipal Govsrnment-At-
torney ]. L Negley will address the
Omaha Philosophical society Sunday
Afternoon at 3 o'clock in the societys han.
Nineteenth and Farnam streets. on the
subject OF Municipal Government" pay
ing especial attention to the drafting of
charters.
Money stolen from Hureau--While Wis
iting the auto show Friday evening.
James R. Ward. OF S1s North Seventeenth
street. left $iI5 In currency In bureau
drawer at his room. When he returned
home the money was no longer In the
hiding place. and Ward reported his loss
to the police. %
siii Canada Bstter-wiliiam r. Can
ada, former. chief OF the Union Pacific
secret service. now retired. and who has
been III for some time. is able to be out
again and is in better health than for a
long time. As soon as spring comes. he
contemplstes western trip, and upon his
return win give considerable attention to
his farm near Nebraska City.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
TAFT SUGGESTS SOFT PEDAL
Warns Those Advocating that U. s
Intervene in Mexico.
SAYS WOULD BE CATASTROPHE
Assertion Those who Have Had Ex-
perience TranauiIising Tropical
Country Know the Cost of
such step.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.--What Ameri-
can Intervention In Mexico would mean
was discussed BY former President Taft
tonight In an address before the Ma
tional Geographic society with a word OF
warning to those who advocated such a
step.
The situation Is In such condition
that Il would be improper for me TO
comment on Il, except 60 say this: That
those who look lightly forward 70 Inter-
vcntion are either utterly regardless OF
the loss OF life and immense expenditure
or else they don't know what armed in
tervention on the part OF this government
In Mexico would mean.
Know the Difficulties.
"Those OF Us who have mad experience
In the tranqullization OF tropical coun-
try with a people not very different from
tho Mexicans, who take naturally 10
guerrilla warfare and who would rather
fight than work. that Ia. would rather
fight and run than work. Know the diff
culties that an army would have to meet
60 accomplish the only purpose that we
would have In intervening, the bringing
about OF law and order.
"1t would Involve the garrisonlng with
A sufficient force OF every town. II
would involve the organization OF columns
TO chase the guerrilas into their noun
tain fastness and across desert plains
and the subjusatlon OF l5.OO0.oOo Of people.
No effort ought to be omitted to prevent
catastrophe like this"
Tells How Goethais Found.
Mr., Taft described TO the society how
Colonel Goathals was found 70 build
the Panama canal, and. referring 70 the
proposal 70 make tho colonel police COM
missioner OF New York, advised against
taking such man from the service OF
the national government, He proposed
that congress. after the canal s. Ia opera
tion, elevate Colonel Goethals to the rank
OF major general and authorize the presi-
dent to name him chief engiaeer OF the
army. incidentally Mr.. Taft took occa-
sion to publicly recommend 10 Mayor
Mitchell for the police eommissionership
Captain James @. iIarboard OF the First
cavalry.
Telling Of the controversy In congress
that arose over the choice OF che lock
type canal FOR Panama. Mr. Taft said
tho great power that Terminated the
DISCUSSION was the direct influence OF
President Roosevelt"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01

meeting for men at the association bufld-
ing Sunday afternoon at O'clock The
Bachelors club Of the association dorml-
tory win have charge. Monday noon he
viii meet the business men at u luncheon
In his honor at the University club.
Among the members OF the Omaha
alumni Of Monmouth. college are william
Baird, who graduated in 1872 County
Treasurer w. @. Tire. G. G. Wallace,
George r. Gilmore. E. II. westerfieid, r.
b. Wallace. w. T. Graham. Rev. II. B.
Spear Rev A. c. Douglas. Rev. G. c.
Meek. DR.. Palmer Findley. DR.. II. B.
Hamilton. Or. H. NJ. McClanahan, DR.. s.
X. Spalding, and others.
At last nights meeting. DR.. McMichael
told OF how Mr.. Gilmore was able to
catch on the college ball team. while he
was the pitcher OF the nine.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
CREIGHTON POLITICAL
CLUB HAS A MEETING

First sounds Of political battle wore
heraldcd last night at meeting OF ths
Creighton Political club at Washington
hall. p. j. Barrett. president Of the IS.
sooiatlon. reiterated the absolute COM
mlttnent OF the club TO the policy Of
nonpartisanship in making endorse.
merits While the president and clue
refused to entertain any motion OF en-
dorsementa as to candidates or possible
candidates. the names Of James c. Dahl
man FOR CONGRESS and John Lynch fof
county commlssioner were freely cola
mended In the friendly confabs OF the
members.
President Barrett was directed 10 choose
committee 10 draw up new set Of
rules and bylaws Tor the organization.
the committee 70 be apportioned from
representatives Of the different schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
COMMERCE STUDENTS LISTED
Principal Adopts Honor List to En-
courage Higher Efficiency.
HE ALSO HAS MERIT LIST
Data Furnished by These Lists "a
Provide Data OF Recommenda-
tions for the Bureau OF
Employment.

Principal Rusmisel OF the High school
Of Commerce has adopted an honor list
in that school. the object OF this lust
being to encourage students to higher
efficiency In their work. All pupils having
a grade Of 30 per cent or above In two
or more subjects, and who are not below
90 pei cent in any one subject. arc en-
titled to have their names on the honor
roll. providing they conform with the
following conditions: A pupil must have
been in attendance for at least IS per cent
OF the time. ana must have satisfactory
marks IN department
The data furnished by these lists will
from the basis OF recommendation for
the bureau Of employment
The names are arranged in order OF
standiDg;N
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
KICKED Off TRAIN;
PRISON FACES CONDUCTOR

LANCASTER. wis. Feb. es.-tfarry
French OF la Crosse. conductor on the
Chicago. burlington a Quincy railroad
was convicted here today OF naanslaughtar
IN the third degree for the killing Of Ed-
ward Murphy The conviction carries q
penalty OF 4 term Ia the penitentiary OF
frons two to four years,
la deciding the case the Jury passed on
the important point OF the right Of mem
hers % a train crew 70 eject persons
steallns rides Murphy tramp. was
kicked Off French's train while Il was
N lnotion. and received injuries In his
fan from which he died. French denied
eiectinE the man.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01

r. Rev. J. w. Kirkpatrick. Pastor-sun-
day school at g:45. There will be baptisia
and reception OF members into the churcn
at the usual preaching hour, which Is
at II. Epworth league at $50. Proaching
by the pastor at 7.S0. Tho choir will give
sone special music.
st. Luke's Lutheran, Twenty-flfth and
X Rev. s. II. Yerian. Pastor--services 3
for the first Sunday IN Lent Sunday
school ct 9:95. Church service at IL
subject, THE Great Temptation" The
Mission band will give a program at g.
Confirmation class at l.
Baptist Twenty-flfth and II. Rev. W.
r. Htll, Pastor--Bible school at 946
Preaching at II. Baptist Young Peoples e
union OF Omaha. South Omaha and Sur
rounding community are holding a rally
servlce Saturday and Sunday. Rev. J.
ID. Collins OF Lincoln Will give an ad-
dress sunday evening. Revival servicen
VIII began March 4 and will be con-
Quoted by Rev T.. b. Taft
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
Redmond General Manager
for the Burgess-Nash Store

7. p. Redmond. who has been super
intendent Of the Brandcis stores for the
last eight years, has resigned his position
70 take up the new duties OF general man
ager Of the Burgess-Nash company Mr.
Redmond has been made a member Of tho
firm and will act as secretary as well as
general manager He will become the
active executive head OF the Burgess Nash
company Monday mornine.
The acquisition Of Mr.. Redmond to the
Burgess-Nash company completes the or
ganization OF that firm. When Mr.. Bur-
CESS and AIr. Nash entered the business
ono office. that Of secretary. was yet TO
be filled. As Mr.. Redmond has taken
over that office. tho organization Is now
a complete and efficient one. with Ward
Burgess as president. Louis Nash as vice
president r. p. Redmond as secretary
and general manager. and j. H. Taylor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01

az treasurer
UnGer Mr.. Redmond's management It
ie the desire and expectation Of the mem-
bers Of the firm to make the Burgess-
Nash company one OF the leading depart
ment stores OF the entire west The store
will be improved as fast as possible until
every provision for the successful and up
to-date department store has been made.
Mr. Redmond has been IN the depart
ment store business IN Omaha or twelve
years now. Previous TO his connection
with the fsrandeis stores he was a mem
Der OF the firm OF O'Donohoe-R Redmond,
which was engaged in business at the
location where the Bureess-Nash COM
pany Is now and later at Sixteenth and
Howard streets. Mr. Redmond is well
acquainted with every phase Of the de-
partment store business and thoroushly
understands the conditions in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
PARDON FOR WOMAN
WHOSE HUSBAND DIED

MnItIo Woou1. 3oTVInH ; NlKty-day
sentence Tor sagrsncy. viii in an prob
ability receive an official pardon today
from the mayor on goveFnor. In order
that she may attend 70 tho details con-
nected with the funeral Of her husband.
Oscar Woods, who died suddenly last
night At roomiag house al eol North
Seventeenth street
Wooda death was due 20 week heart.
|ia The opinion Of Coroner Crosby. who
took the body,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS
WILL BE HELD ON SAME DAY

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-The House of Com
mons today passed by 2i5 votes to l52
the second reading of a bill providing
that all parliamentary elections be held
on the same day.
The liberal party argued that It will
largely prevent plural voting and the
disturbance Of business by prolonged
general elections. The unionist party op-
posed the bill, but the government has
taken It under It's wing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
New Freight Rates
Are Not Effective
Until Next June

Traffic Commissioner Mcvann OF the
Omaha Commercial club is in receipt of
information from the Interstate Com
merce commission that the prop ,sed
classified freight rates will not become
effective until June
The new rates we're to have gone in,o
effect April l. This order was opposed
by the Nebraska shippers on the ground
that the new lineup of the Minnesota
rates could not be put in effect by that
date and on the showing made the post
porement was granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
MANY WORTH LESS CHECKS
PASSED BY BEATRICE MAN

Accused Of passing at least fifteen
worthless checks ON druggists and small
merchants about the city. w. II. Miller
Of Beatrice was arrested last night at
Seventeenth and Farnam streets by OF
fieer McDougall. upon the complaint Of
ore ef the members OF tha firm OF Unltt-
Docekal. druggists
Miller Is alleged to have passed a bad
check for ti.6o at the UNFIT Docekal store.
and then. few moments later. 70 have
pus one across on the Piel drug store at
Eighteenth and Farnam. IL is said that
Miller has been operating about the city
for the last few days. but worked un-
noticed TO tho police because the money
he obtained was in such small amounts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01

Aching bones, whooping wheeze,
general weakness and chllIs. foI.
lowed by fever; pains and soreness
in The head. cheat >and back; cough,
sore throat, hoarsenesa and influ-
enza, this Is the Grip.
TO get the best results take Hum
phsey's "seventy-seven' at once.
II you wait, until your bones be-
sin to ache, until you begin To
cough and wheeze. and the Cold be-
comes settled and hangs on. il may
take longer TO break UP.
Two sizes. 25c. and $l.oo. at ali
druggists or mailed.
Hamphrsyg Homeo Medicine Co.. iBs
William st.. New York -Advertisemen
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01

Zemo offers you the means 10 stopquickly, surely.
positiveIya that awful torture OF itching burning
eczema. 1t has done this for many, many others-why
net for your
Itching. whether scalp body, stops instantly
when Zemo is applied Dandruff disappears. for it is
simply scalp eczema Pmples blackheads and blotches
20 from the their are overcome by this
clean. antseptic. nongreasy liquid Any one who wfl
have good complexion, free from all the ugiJ
bemlshes by diseased skin conditions and with
all the beauty that healthy natural skip gives.
These sIeepess nights Of restless, maddening tor
that itching that drives you nearly frantic those
skin blsmishes that shame and that present
sire scratch win leave you II will Zemo have
its chance.
And that chance is all zems needs 10 prove itself
Your chance 20 try Ito proNewthout OF cost
Is here This coupon is authority demanding
regular 25e bottle OF zemo any druggist named IN
the coupon Juet f in and address, take il
70 the drug store and set your FREE 25c bottle without
any rcd tape at all.
TEE EhEE akn RnTILE ehuRnas ans nnnn nnl AZ =
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
FIVE INDICTMENTS BY
GRAND Jury GIVEN OUT

The grand Jury yesterday returned sEx
indictments. five Of which were made
public. Included were charges against
George Clark and Charles Dixon OF sell
Ing liquor without license and an In
dictment OF Mike zlgish Tor first degree
murder IN connectlon with the kinlng o.
Peter Babik AZ South Omaha.