davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-04
About 1eltrami County,

Having Just returned from the
northern part of the state and having
been asked several questions, thot
l would ask for space in your paper
for a few words to those seeking in
formation.
Beltrami county has high altitude,
it's climate is healthy and it has the
purest water in the state. Rapid de-
velopments are noticed all over the
land as is shown by the personal
property assessment records of Aud
itor which places the assessed valua-
tion at $1,243,607. The live stock has
doubled in s years. People are COM
ing in fast. Outside of the 24O claims
sold at the delinquent tax sale in May
in Beltrami county, one firm alone
has sold since January 1st, 119 farms
to actual settlers. Eighty per cent
have already begun improvements on
their places and many others will be-
gin in the near future. In the mean.
time the land that is left on the mar
ket keeps right on going. The aver
age price paid is SIS per acre.
One of the great needs of Beltrami
county is more settlers, more neigh
bors, and they are coming. An inves-
tigatfon of the soil, of the resources
and climate, the beautiful lakes and
rivers means an Investment. An IN
vestment means a large profit to the
investor.
Thomas Cooper in an exact thesis
on the development of Northern Min
nesta summed up all the advantages
and made this statement briefly: "All
has been provided except man to de.
velop this great agricultural country" i"
Former Secretary of State and
prominent resident of Beltrami coun.
ty, Mr.. Berg, sees great opportunities
there. Buy Northern Minnesota land
is the advice of Albert Berg.
Land in this part of the state can
not fail to grow in value. Good roads
are going to have a great deal to do
with the improvements of the farm
ing conditions there. The idea that
Northern Minnesota is not good
farming district is rapidly being dis
sipated.
Auditor George claims that in two
years there will be no government
land left In Beltrami county. Thou
sands Of acres which might have re-
NAMED for years in useless state
have been placed in a condition where
they will soon become ideal for agri-
cultural purposes by the construction
of judicial bitches. j,
Crops are found to be In excellent
condition and II we do not get scorch-
ing weather during the maturing crop
period, I feel absolutely confident that
we will have crop similar to the one
we had In 1905 as the weather condi.
tions were precisely the same then as
the conditions of the present season.
JOHN p. JOHNSON.
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

"The Cub" five reel World pro-
duction will be the feature picture at
the Majestic theatre, Friday, August
6. Martha Hedman plays the leading
role, and she is ably supported by an
all star caste, including John Hines,
The story deals with feud between
two tribes, in the Kentucky noun
tains, where even today, civilization
is conspicuous by it's absence. News
of the trouble between the White s
and Renlow's reaches the Offices Of a
large Louisville daily paper, and as
the star reporter is absent, the cub
is entrusted with the getting of the
facts In the case. He has some great
experiences. A dance is given to
help pay the school teachers salary,
and Steve contributes twenty dollars
to the cause. In recognition Of his
generosity he is appointed Floor
Committee" and it is his duty to stand
by the door, and shoot all who enter
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TOWn Of To h Inn

1OWu VI rdu1uu.
July 26-Charles P. Holm ct al to
Alexander Lundin, sw1-4 of self, sec.
20, $1400. .
Town of Edwards.
July 28-Anderson Land Co. to Rob-
ert Anderson, all of section Is, $4,000.
Town of Dovre.
July Christian johnson and
wife to Bertha Alexandria Sand, lot
Is of lots s, 6 and of ne1-4 of sw1-4,
sec. "a, 2.37 a., 500. ..- --. ....s--
Town Of Colfax.
July 28-North American State
Bank, Belgrade, Mimi, to Rebecca
Wessen, WIZ Of swift, lot 4, sec. 21,
$1.0O.
Village Of New London.
July 28-Betsy Hoftoe, widow to
George johnson, lots 9 and Ii, block
3, Larson's, Adams & Sperry's Add,
Village of Spicer.
July 28-Spicer Land Co. to Nels
Guam, lot IA, block 2, Lake Front Add.
5000.
July 30-Harrison Van Worst and
wife to Henry o. Olson and Minnie
Olson, " Is feet Of lots I, 2, and 4,
block %, $500.
City of Willmar.
July 26-Petrina Vik and husband
to Geo. M. Winney, W 16 feet of lot 6,
part Of lot z, Highland Add, $1,000.
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-04

Henry Cabot Lodge, eager to find
fault with the Bryan-Wilson peace
treaties, said:
when the flag was fired on at Fort
Sumpter should we have waited a
year?" -
In-as-much as the Southern Confed.
eracy was not recognized as an indie
pendent nation and hence could not
have made such a treaty there is no
parallel in the case. But supposing it
had been recognized nation bound
with such treaty, it's very act in
opening hostilities would have brok.
en- the treaty provisions, and removed
any obligation on the part Of our
country to observe it. And Lodge Is
the editor-in-chief of a history Of na.
tions! He is not the only prominent
citizen who In his desire to ridicule
the efforts Of our government to make
progress in international relations,
have exposed their own narrowness
of vision. An Il, <s4
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-04
WILLMAR CITIZENS
BAND IN CONCERTS
One Evening Each Week Boys Dis
pensjnu Music For the Public.

One Evening Each Week Boys Dis
penslng Music For the Public.
The Willmar Citizens Band nas
now given two of their series of con-
certs, the first one week before last
at Homewood Park and the second
last Thursday evening at the railroad
park on Seventh st. Each evening
large crowds have been in attendance
at these concerts, and the programs
have been greatly enjoyed. The band
this year is under the leadership of
Harvey Moore, and under his guild
ance they are fast coming to the
front, and gaining well earned recog-
milton. These concerts will be given
each week for the next month, and
it is up to the citizens of the city to
attend and in this way show their ap-
probation of the boys efforts. Moth
ing is a better advertisement for a
city than good band. Following is
the program given last Thursday eve
ming:
March, "Alkahest" .....C. E. Holmes
March, ''The Western World. 800.
%. %. Howard Moon
Waltz, wild Flowers. w. H. Kiefer
March, Fritz" ......... Fred Jewell
March, "Crystal Spring Park".....
-. -. H. G. Miller
March, "American Patrol. ........
%. 80. ............F. w. Meacham
March, 'Vamos" .......W. H. Kiefer
One Sep, you're Here and I'm
Here. Jerome D. Kern
Overture, "Lustspiel' .Supe
March, "The Promoter" G. E. Holmes
March, "New Annapolis" go. Taylor
Medley Two Step, when You Wore
Tulip and / Wore a Big Red
Rose" 90. ........ Percy Wenrich
Waltz, "'Till the Sands of the Des-
ert Grow Cold. Ernest r. Ball
March. Trinity Bells. ....R. B. Hall
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-04
WHAT CAT hRilh IS

It has been said that every third
person has catarrh il some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
Of the body; and local treatments in
the form Of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good. 81
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enrichinR your blood with the
oil-food In Scots Emulsion which Il .
medicinal food aud building. g.tonic, free
fromalcohol Of any harmful drugs. Tryi It.
aeott q BOVINE. Bloondeld. n. ].
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-04

made it useful to mankind, must pay
the Indian for the privilege Of doing
it. Why? Why should this little
tribe of two thousand souls be paid
five million dollars year for the priv
ilege of pumping oil out of their land ?
But it may be said in justification OF
the Indian that he is at least as much
entitled to this toll as the white men
who own oil lands in other places. II
it seems illogical and unjust that
those who work should pay for the
privilege to those who own the earth,
it should be remembered that the
quality Of ownership is not altered by
the color Of the owners skin.-The
Public.
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-04
INDIANS PROFIT BY
White MANS INDUSTRY

One of the strangest ironies of fate
is to be found in the situation of the
present-day American Indian. Vic
tim for centuries of the white mans
greed; oppressed, robbed, and driven
from point to point, as suited the ca
price of the stronger race, he is today
one of the richest of the human fam
lily. This amazing situation contains
a lesson for our statesmen. It is
commonly said that the white man
stole the country from the Indian, but
that is not quite the truth. That in
dividual white men did steal land
from individual Indians is unfortun-
ately true; and the unbroken truce
that obtained between the Quakers
and the Indians would indicate that
had other white men treated the In
dians with the fairness of the Quak-
ers, the bloody racial conflicts could
have been avoided. But in reality the
Indian owned the land of this country
only in the sense that white men now
own it. He had right to it's use:
but that right did not exclude the
equal right of others. A few Indians
had no right to shut out the white
race from a million square miles of
rich land in order to maintain a hunt
ing preserve. Nor did the fact of their
having been here first add to their
right. Mere priority of birth or dis.
covery does not limit the rights of
those who come after.
The limited rights of the Indians
were recognized in dim way by the
statesmen Of the earlier days; and
when an Indian tribe was transferred
$NnY hum iro 1@l 1~v /
settlers, it was given another reserva-
servations had become too small and
too barren to support the tribe. the
Federal Government supplemented the
fruits of the chase with beef and blan-
kets. These remote reservations are
now found to contain valuable miner
ais, oils, and timber; and the long.
abused, much-buffeted original Ameri-
can appears as among the richest Of
the sons of men. According to data
furnished by Frederick ]. Haskin, the
Usage Indians Of Oklahoma enjoy an
income of five million dollars year
from their oil land. That means two
thousand, five hundred dollars for
each man, woman and child in the
tribe, making them the richest race
In the world. Tribes in various parts
of the country own timber and miner
al lands worth fabulous sums, and
aggregating billion and quarter of
dollars.
These stupendous riches of the In.
dams are practically all land values,
Tor the Indian has made few improve.
ments. They are the result of the civ
uization that the white man has brot
TO the country, to the discoveries and
The timber is as nature produced 1t.
I Inventions, to the subdivision of labor
i It's only value to the Indian is to shell
ter game. The oils and minerals in
the ground are of no value at all to
!. him. He knew not even that they
were there till the white men dis
them. And he would have
\ been unable to extract them had he
known their presence. The white
man. having discovered the oil in the
ground, pumped it out, refined it, and
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-04
LEARN pREssMAklNo.

Learn DresomakIno and Ladies'
Tailoring. teach pattern making,
cutting and fitting. Do your own sew
Ing. Terms from ok weeks 20 three
n.ontha. Come early and engage your
place or write Miss Mathlida John
son, fee {. lltchflsld Ave, vvlllmar,
MINI. Phone 6o4
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-04

WAIT FOR THE HEINRICH MAN.
.lt q your looo 40 much 10 lt 70 my
gain, not 70 walt and buy my goods.
| have complete line Of Household
Rsmsdles, Veterinary Remedies, Toll
ct Articles, Spices. Extracts, Etc, that
are guaranteed by ali Pure Food Laws
and Heinrich. Carl A. Nord, kandl-
;yohl, Minnesota. Adv
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-04
1.-THE Earl of Pawtucket"

the Earl OF PaWtUcket."
1.-THE Earl of Pawtucket," q five reel
comedy, will be the attraction at
Dreamland Thursday evening of this
week. The leading roles in this pic
ture are taken by Lawrence D'Orsay,
the celebrated English comedian. and
Miss Rosemary Theby. Many funny
situations arise, which cause a num-
ber of complications but everything
ends happily. The settings for this
picture are said to be wonderful, and
there is an exact reproduction Of the
lobby, lounge and restaurant of the
Waldorf Hotel, New York City. First
show at 7:45 Thursday evening, sec
ond show at 9 o'clock.
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-04
IIl}4a{ls Plumbing.
Good Plumbing

without paying. This is a sample of
the experiences the Cub goes thru,
but everything ends happily, and he
returns to civilization, taking with
him the belle of the mountains, as his
bride. There will be a matinee at
three fifteen, and two shows in the
evening at 7:45 and 900 O'Clock.
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-04

I. q. N. Agent Jos. Schott is taking
a vacation which he is spending at
Green Lake near Willmar. Relief
Agent Vik is taking his place in the
meantime. -Breck Telegram. E
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-04
Base Ball.

Sunday, August 8th-Minneapolis
Traffic Club vs.. Willmar at local ball
park. Game called at 3 o'clock.
Willmar tribune., 1915-08-04

We pay 1c above published market
price In trade for eggs. New York %
and 10c store. .... 5.s
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
NOTICE.

l will make my next regular visit
to Glasgow on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, January IL, 13 and IA,
1916, at which time l will be ready to
give special attention to all cases Of
eye, ear, nose and throat trouble.
Offices with DR.. M. D. Hoyt in the
First National Bank building.
M. E. TRAINOR,, M. D.
Resident Address, Williston, North
Dakota. Dec. 24-3t
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

GLASGOW PEOPLE HELPED
Glasgow people have discovered
that ONE SPOONFUL of simple
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, relieves sour
stomach, gas and constipation AT
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

description estate delinquent for
CouyT o
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

ONCE. This remedy is well known as
the appendicitis preventative. Lewis
Wedum Co., druggists. adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04
COUNTY CONVENTION
PLANNED BY <, OF P,
At NOON LUNCHEON

A countrywide meeting Of the
knights Of Pythias, under the auspices
Of one Of the three lodges In Rich
mond. will be held here In the near
future In the Pythian temple, as q
result Of suggestion made by Grand
Chancellor Remey of indianapolis dur.
ing his visit In this city yesterday.
The project was proposed at a lunch.
con given In Bayer's restaurant by Mr..
Remey to representatives of Couer de
Lion, lola and Triumph lodges. The
date of the meeting remains to be Sc:
lected.
One of the three Richmond lodges
will assume the Leadership In the
movement and will issue the call. Lo
cal lodges will appoint committees to
assist II the arrangements.
Grand Chancellor Remey, who was
r his way to attend the district meet
ing at Lynn. suggested that the speak
or on the occasion OF the countrywide
convention would be Harry Wade OF
indianapolis, former grand keeper OF
records and seal, A banquet will be
a feature OF the convention.
Those who attended the luncheon
were Fred Bayer, Alfred Ford and
Frank Roberts, representing Occur de
Lion lodge; Charles Potter, of lola
lodge; John Meerhoff. Gus Schroeder
and Clarence Mote, Triumph lodge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04
MORE GERMAN
C0NSuLS LOSE
u. s. STANDING

PROVIDENCE. r. L. Dec. 4.-The
Providence Journal, which Is consider
ed unusually we'll informed regarding
movements OF the government against
alleged foreign plotters in this coun'
try. says this morning:
THE dismissal Of Captain Boyd
and Captain Won Papen is to be fol-
lowed Immediately. by a demand on
the Austrian government for the re-
uloval of Acting Ambassador zweide'
mix, Count Nubey Won Pereked, Con-
sui General New York: two vice con-
suls in the New York consulate. the
Austrian consuls ut Pittsburg and
Cleveland and the consul general In
Philadelphia
1.-THE government intends also in the
near future to ask for the recall Of at
least one German consul in this coun.
try whose name at the present time
cannot be disclosed, and also OF DR..
Heinrich Albert, fiscal agent of the
German government In the United
States.
AFTER Secretary Of State Lausing's
decision had been formally announced
throughout. the country yesterday aft.
ernoon, Captain Boyd held a long
conference with several friends and
members of the consulate In New
York. including Or. Heinrich Albert.
at room SOIL Broadway"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04
G. 0. P. SETS
new DATE FOR
STATE SESSION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. THE
1915 State Republican convention will
De held in Indianapolis on April S and
& following a decision reached by the
Republican state central committee
here late yesterday. Delegates will
meet by districts on April to select
delegates to the national convention
and to name officers for the conven.
ton.
The committee changed the date for
the Republican love feast. previously
planned tor December 20, to December
80. Edward P. Morrow, who was de-
feated In the Kentucky gubernatortal
race last month. and w. e. Humphrey,
congressional representative from the
state Of Washington, will speak at the
love feast. 1t is planned by the com.
mittee to devote the day Of April to
speech making and to have the nomi'
nations made on April 6.
At yesterdays meeting OF the state
central committee, Edward C. Toner,
OF Anderson, who recently resigned "a
Progressive state chairman and an
nounced his utilization with the Re
publlcans, was given a place on the ex'
ecutive committee. The executive
committee is now composed of Judge
Harry B. Tuthill. Of Michigan City,
Edward C. Toner, Of Anderson; Fred
A. Sims, of Indianapolis; Phelps
Darby. OF Evansville, and William
Geake, of Fl. Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04
SAN FRANCISCO GERMAN
LINKED WITH PLOTS TO
DESTROY SUPPLY SHIPS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4.-Buou
George Wilhelm Won Binctsn. sstachs
OF the German consulate IN SaD Fran
cisco, was today brought into the Fed
efal court investiSation a 1atioH~tde
bomb plots.
Revelations made before the gov
eminent graud Jury BY Lewis ]. Smith,
aocomplice Of Charles c. Crowley. up'
daY aIT4st On charges Of conspiracy to
destroy supply ships OF the allies caus'
ed United States Marshal Holahsu and
Don Rathbun, head Of the bureau Of
investigation Of the department Of jus.
tice, to call upon Baron Won Bsinck1u
and question him at length as to his
relationship with the German consul.
ate here.
The Baron also ~ill appear before
United States District Attorney Pres-
ton for further Questioning.
Other witnesses summoned BY the
United States Attorney for inquisi'
ton are Lewis Boyle. pilot, and r. l.
Harris, . stoker on the fire boat Sno
qualamie Of Seattle, who are expected
to swear that Crowley boarded their
craft few hours after the dynamitine
in Seattle harbor last May Of q barge
OF high explosives consigned to the
Russian government.
Baron Won Brincken said the fedAr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04
Sunday Church Services

deavor. $50. Evangelistic service,
K:3O, 1.-THE Interruption of Life"
Prayer meeting. 7:3O, Thursday.
Seopnd Presbyterian-Bible school
at 9:I5~ Morning worship and sermon
at l0:36.~ Junior G. E. meetipg at
1880, Miss Ruth Bradley, sdperintend-
ent. Senior c. e. at $3.50, Elmer Hale.
president. Popular service at 1880
Subject, Repentance and the King.
DOM" This is the third of series on
THE Kingdom of God" Mid-week
service on Thursday evening at 1880.
Trinity English Luthsran-Corner OF
Seventh and South A streets. Oscar
T. F. Tressel, pastor. Sunday school,
800 a. m, Charles Igleman, superin-
tendent. Divine worship, 1890 a. M.
'The Second Coming Of Christ. Even
ing worship, Taking the City. for
Christ" Junior Luther League Mon
day evening at the home Of the pas
tor, 20 South Eleventh street Senior
Luther League, Thursday evening at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Kelley,
South Tenth street.
First christian-South Tenth and A
streets, L. e. Murray. pastor. Sunday
school, 9:15 a. M, F. G. Pickell, super
intendeut. Morning worship and com.
munion service, 1890 q. m. Mrs.
Greist, state president OF the Chris.
tian Woman's Board of Missions, will
speak in the interest Of the work that
organization. A special offering win
be taken. Evening service. 1880. The
pastor will speak on THE Presidents
Preparedness Program and the Pro-
gram OF Jesus" Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting at $3.50 p. M. subject,
Fruit Of the Prayer Life" Miss Donna
Hyde, leader.
Grace Methodist Episeopai-Corner of
North Tenth and A streets, Ulysses g.
A. Bridge, minister. 9l3 North A street
Sunday school. 9:16. c. H. Kramer,
superintendent. Morning worship,
1920. subject, THE Worlds Illumina-
tors" Class meeting. HAS, Epworth
League, $50. Evening worship, 1880,
subject, THE Greatest Crime"
West Richmond Friends ~ Bible
school at q. m; morning service.
1920 a. m.-"Prayer and the King
DOM; Endeayor services. 2:l5 p. N. !:
Vesper service, s p. m, theme, China. I"
Monthly meeting. Thursday. 1880 p. m,
Charles e. Tebbetts, Acting Pastor.
Earlham Heights III. S. Weed, pas
tor. Sunday school, $3.50 =. m:
preaching by Rev. E. e. Davis, $3.50
p. M, followed by the Communion
service; Meeting Of session to receive
applicants, 2 p M; Christian En-.
deavor, 6:45 p. M; Prayer meeting,
Thursday. 1880 p. m: Brotherhood
supper, Tuesday. Gas p. m.
Second eaptIst-Rev. N. Hocken-
smith, pastor. Sunday school. $3.50
q. M: preaching at 10:45 a. m. sub.
ject, Divine Insurance for Body and
Soul" Young Peoples Union. $50 p.
M: preaching at 1880 p. M. subject,
Delights In Gods House" The Pas.
tors aid will meet at $3.50 O'Clock
Thursday at the church.
East Main Street Friends' Meeting
Milo S. Hinckle. pastor. Prayer serv.
ice in the library, 9 o'clock; Bible
sschool at $40. Persey Smith and
Lewis Campbell. Supts. Meeting for
worship, 1880 g. m; Pastoral COM
nittee 1t $3.50 p. m; Christian En-
deavor, $3.50, topic, Golden Fruit from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-04
COUNTING CHICKENS
EARLY IN THE GAME

"I'n win By plurality Of 800 votes.
That may be locking ahead little but
! fAsi sure I'm oodne 70 win" % ssiA
Frank T. strsysr. 1ustcs Of the peace.
in discussing today the result Of his
caA4idacy for the Republican nomina'
ton Of prosecutor Of Wayne county. -
Il haven't even been nomipated yet
but 70 many people have conslto me
and spAnesad my candidacy tat II ap-
pears Ike its mere mattey OF time.
I'm surprised ct the strength I'm
getting N the cepqtry. ut was in the
little towns and the c9dntry OF Wayne
county 'thse I wssaY acquainted. but
I'm meeting many formers and they all
seem to be for. mo-