davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
nleakln,,r

The biggest seizure of liquors in Oklahoma occurred the other day when carload of what was billed as gravel turned out to be sl 900 worth of beer and whisky. The sa5teTffuge reminds one of the hurry call which a man once received from a freight agents assistant: ''The boss says to come down to the depot right away. Your bundle of Daily Tribasss is ieakin'l-
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
White rraek for Winter.

The mother who likes to keep her young daughter in white the year restne selects frocks of heavy liuen, ratine and similar tub fabrics for cold weather wear 4 irock of white rat fne has collar and belt motif em- bf0laeTed by hand with blue cotton. The wais, fastens with white crochet buttons and loops and the belt with snap fasteners so that the little girl may get into and ont Of her frcck without aid from anybody
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
re Kesp the Aat pustIess.

X traveiing hat bag costs five dol. lars. It is made Of waterproof cloth on s eoliaps ble frame, that, when open. is strong and big enough to proteos the largest hat and, when closed ris small and light enough to be almost unno- sieeabie in the bottom of the trunk. 1t comes in nary blue and black.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
Artificial wlnd for Sands.

X German musician has invented q device to supplement the human lungs of bands and orchesras. It is called the aeroPhor.s and enables a player to sustain indefinitely the ;one os a.-y wind iHstruiAsnS.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
As lt Ma. Ln the heuInnlnn-

Once we were young, and now We are older, but never vet have we seen man w.ie going 10 hls folks for ad. vice as ts what she should buy. Galveston News
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01

A a Court o2 Probate Holden at Putnam "A Conn.,, within and flor the district or Putnam, on the 23rd day of Dec. A. b. 1914.
 Present, EDWARD c. WRIGHT Judge Estate tot tPeter St. George, late of Putnam in sad District, deceased.
 Theodore L. Champeau of Hartford and Daniel J. Byrne of Putnam, Executors.
 ORDERED = That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their are directed to give public notice to the creditors Of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting copy of his order on the public sign post nearest the place where the deceased last dweii within the same town, and by publishing the same twice in some news paper having a circulation iB ssid Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice giyeL.
 Attest,
 g EDWARD c WRIGHT, Judga
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
unklnd

"I wonder how many men win bs rlade unhappy when marry2" said the Girl. "llow many do you expect to marry answered her dearest ffiend-Man Laeht
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
WalsInq on Transportation.

Future of Honduras large deposits Of magnetic iron ore vill be deter mined only when the sportation rrOhlar,, fs Ss1i,ed
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
tse would ne Retter LIhsd.

T. seems a shame that a book agent can't sit down and read his favorite wor1s instead of putting ia his lime seiilng them.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01

require horse or man labor at any tune when this is needed for the cow pea crop. except possibly at the har- vest tme 0f eoWpea hay.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
I Attest,
 g EDWARD c WRIGHT, Judge

nstrict Of Thompson, ss Probate Court h December 2l, 1914.
 Estate of Sophia < Beete of the Town nf Thompson in said District an incompetent per son.
 The Fonserv tor having exhibited his account with said estate 10 this Court for allowance ii 2 Ordered-fhat the Sist day of Dee. "A n 1914 at o'clock in the afternoon, at the-prohate of fee in Thompson be and the same is assigned for hearing the allowance ef said account Sand this court directs srhe conservator to cite all persons interested therein 10 appear al said time and spiace by publishing this ord once in some newspaper having circulation in sad District. and by posting copy on the public sign post in the Town of Tho.npscs at least f5 days before said time assi ned
 Certified from Record
 FRED A. MUNfAN, Judge 52
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
ArA COURT OF PROBATE HELD AT

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD AT "A Woodstock Coan.. within and for the dis tricf of Woodstock Ion the 2Ist day Of Dec 1914
 frese nt. Clarence Y. Child, Judge Estate of Whitman W. Bosworth late of Woodstock in said District. deceased.
 The ExeeutoT having made written apr.li cation to said Court, in accordance withI the statute, for an order sale Of the whole ori part of the real estate described therein, it Is Orders q that said apBtteafion be heard at rh , Probate Office in W Woodstock in said district o,l the 3ist day of tnee. st o'clock In the'fore nnon and hat public nrtice thereof 5e given b publishing a copy of this order in Rewsnapa published in Putnam. and having q esrer \ ton in safd District. at least sdars before sal day of hearing and return make .to this court
 Attest.
 s2 CLARENCE H. CHILD. Jadgy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
BRITISH HOUSE
RIDICULES FORD
Undersecretary for Foreign
Affairs Considers Peace
Party Unimportant. F"

London. Eng, Dec. IA request was
made in the house Of commons Monday
afternoon by Sir Edward A Cornwall
Liberal, that an intimation be sent TO
Henry Ford and William Jennings
Bryan that their proposed mission TO
this country would be irritating and
unWelcome at the present time
Lord Robert Cecil, parliamentary
under secretary for foreign affairs, re-
piled that since the passports of the
members Of the peace mission had been
issued only for neutral countries the
contingency contemplated by Sir Ed
ward did not arise
FOIIey of Questions Fired.
A rapid bombardment of questions
Immediately came from different parts
OF the house Members declared that
as these people left America amid a
storm of ridicule.' the under secretary
should convey to them, in whatever
neutral country they find themselves
the intimation that they are not
wanted here at any time. Lord Robert
Cecil PARTED the question saying:
They're Not ImpOrfant--
Speaking for myself I think 1t
would be in the highest degree undig-
nified for the government of this coun-
try to send any intimation to a lot Of
ladies and gentlemen, who, whatever
their merits may be, are of no particu
lar Importance"
Discussion of the subject closed in
laughter aroused by VIII Crooks, labor
member for Woolwich, who asked:
IF they have the right of asylum
here, can we certify them to be in
sane2" e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
COLORADO WILL
LOSE ITS TODDY
Drinking to be Made a Diff
ficult Task in That State
After January l.

Denver, Colo, Dec. Problems af-
fecting national, state and municipal
revenues and, legal controversies have
grown out OF the enactment of state
wide prohibition laws in Colorado, ef-
fective January 1, 1916. Legal ques-
tons involve efforts to. obtain a refer
endum vote on the statutory penalty
law and the right Of cities operating
under special charter to regulate their
liquor traffic
Under the peoples mandate given
at the general election November 3,
1914 Il breWeries and more than 1900
saloons will be closed, cutting off more
than a million dollars revenue OF fed
eral state and municipal governments
annually received in various forms of
taxation
Cannot Be Made or Sold.
The law prohibits manufacture, sale,
or giving away of liquors, but provides
that liquor may be secured for sac
ramental, private and medicinal use,
under certain restrictions. Purchasers
for Sacramenral purposes are required
to pay an annauF license fee of 81. Ply
clans are permitted to issue only num-
bered prescriptions. which must state
the date and hour and specify the
malady Of the patient The prescrip-
ton must not call for more than four
ounces Of liquor, is not valid after IS
hours and-cannot be refilled. Whole
sale druggists must pay an annual Ii
cense of $3.50 and retail druggists IS,
to handle intoxicants-
Private Consumption,
Private consumers may receive
liquor through common carriers, sign
ing a receipt in the form of an affi-
davit showing the goods are for no
other purpose than medicinal or private |
Each package must be |
labeled to indicate its contents and a /
fee is charged to cover the cost of fill /
ing record Of deliveries with the sec
rotary Of state, required monthly of
railroads and quarters of firms hand |
ling liquor.
Violators are subject to severe pen
demeanors, carrying fines of 500 to |
$500 or a jail sentence of 80 days to six 1
or both. Second or subsequent l
offenses within five years are made a 4
felony, punishable by a penitentiary
sentence Of from one to three years for
an individual. or a fine of $1,000 to
$4,000 for corporations. Officers refus-
ing or negleeting to enforce the law
are subject TO being ousted from office.
Advertising or soliciting intoxicating !
liquor for sale is prohibited. !
Radical Provisions.
Any building used for Illegally |
liquor is subject to being |
closed by the courts. Liquor. or liquor
containers found on the property are
o be held without property rights
pending the decision of the court
As to civil liability. the law pro-
Tides that any person injured or
whose property or means Of suppo1f
las suffered at the hands OF an m I
oXicsted person shall have right of
lctiOn against any person OF firm |
hat Illegally furnished the liduor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07

Sulzberger's Majestic Hams are De
liciously Different" Phone your dealer
10 send you one.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
arizona Mining ManfPays
81 to Haze Monthly Bill
From Herald tDelipered

There IS an assistant mine manager
! out IN Arizona who opens every tele-
gram he gets these dayz before he NAYS
any charges on themf There is
Wishing to attract jattention 10 his
monthly statements. n Fl. Fris. circu-
lation manager OF The Herald. mailed
out his statements 6ast month in en-
Helopes the size and shape of the
Postal Telegraph c9mpanv's enveloDes
with the familiar blue border and let
tering.
One or these statements was ad-
dressed 20 Ruby Airiz. for the Portland
mining company THE mine is 20 miles
from Ruoy and fthe nearest railroad
ana when the POSTMASTER at Ruby
station received Che blue bordered en-
NeIops, ne IhOuSht 1t was a telegram
winch had been sent from the next
station down tie road Thinking il
might be OF grealt Importance. he asked
a COWBOY VINO was at the station to
ride out to the mine and deliver the
message
What wiz get for my time and
trouble askee the cowboy, with an
eye TO the main chance
The usual rkarse is 50 for deliver
ing a telegram that far" answered the
postmaster
The COWBOY rode the 90 miles out
and delivered THE envelope and received
his 81 After he had paid the So, the
assista mine manager opened the
envelope anq found. not a telegram Of
Importance, ibut a monthly statement Of
account acc tsoF the delivery OF which he
Having a sense of humor. he sat
down ana wrote to the circulation de-
partment Of The Herald, enclosed
check for the amount Of the bill and
said the joke was too good to keep and
that II was the first-and last-time
he would ever pay 81 to have bill
rendered him. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
NEW MEXICO MAY
BRING EXHIBIT
Display at San Diego May
be Here for Festival, So
Says the Governor.

New Mexico may bring the state ex-
hibit at the san Diego exposition to e
Paso for the festival Of valleys and
plains next fall which viii celebrate
the dedication Of the Elephant Butte
dam
New Mexico has not got around to
this celebration" said Gov ". c.
Mcdonald Monday evening while in FL
PasO. But Z am sure that New Mexico
viii cooperate with FL Paso in the big
festival for our interests are mutual It
would be but neighbOrly and right to
do this in view of all FL Paso has done
for New Mexico in the past"
Reed FavOrs Plan.
Secretary Guy A Reed, of the New
Mexico board Of exposition managers,
VIII put the FL Paso suggestion up to
the official body for consideration, he
said Monday night.
? The New Mexico building at the
Panama-C California exposition at San
Diego is to be maintained during the
next year. Mr. Reed stated while here
Monday with the governor. If the
crowds coming to Ell Paso for the cele-
-brations in october are as large as
they promise. il is possible that New
Mexico would find il more profitable
from publicity point Of view. to for
felt the last two months at the coast
fair in favor Of this celebration, he
Bring Entire Exhibit.
When the dedication OF the big Ele-
plant Butte dam rolls around. I believe
the probabilities favor the bringing to
Fl PasO Of the entire Elephant Butte
fac smile now taking up so much room
and attracting so much attention in San
DiegOg' said secretary Reed Then, too,
the moving pictures Of New Mexico in
dustries and mining Will probably be
brought here for the celebration
Intensive advertising among farmers
and irrigatiOnists would be worth more
TO New Mexico than showing off 10
many times the number of people who
come only for sight seeing from New
York and the east"
Gov. Mcdonald and secretary Reed
left for Las Cruces Monday night, where
they viii interest the Elephant Butte
Water Users association in the plan to
keep the New Mexico building open an
0ther year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
INDIANA CLUB TO HAVE
HOSSIER ENPERIENCE MEETING. 1

An old fashioned. HOOsier experience
meeting viii be the program for the
first monthly meeting of the Indiana
society Wednesday evening in the doc
ner building
Mrs J. \. Pickett. formerly of New
Harmony, IND, is the chairman Of the
entertainment committee and has ar
ranged a-series of short talks on places
Of interest in the various parts OF the
state
Refreshments will be served follow
ing the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
To Fortify the System Against
Winter Gold

Many users of GROVES TASTE
LESS Chill TONIC make it a practice to
take a number of bottles in the fail 10
strengthen and fortify the system
against the cold weather during the
winter Everyone knows the tonic ef-
feet of Quinine and Iron which this
preparation contains in tasteless and
acceptable form. II purifies and en-
riches the blood and builds up the
whole system. 50c.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
Notice.

From now until Christmas. I offer
TO close out at and below cost the bal
ance of my stock of Mexican Drawn
work. Blankets, Silver F'ihgree ware,
Silk and Lace Shawls. F'ilet and Vene-
tian Bed Spreads and Table Clothes
Navajo Blankets, Indian Moccasins and
relics, antique weapons. antique solid
silver ware, Sevres cups and saucers,
and Jewelry Boxes, old cap di monte
boxes and PLAQUES. Macmillan relics,
San Francisco earthquake relics, fine
oil paintings, etc, including safe fix
lures.
Arthur "A. Kline.
40 San Francisco St
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07

The good old fashioned flavor de
!lclously, Different" -Sulzberger's Ma
1estic Ham and Bacon. Phone yoar
Dealer.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07

For Christmas or wedding presents
not to be duplicated and at a bargain,
go TO kline's closing out sale
40 San Francisco st.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07

Christmas Gifts at FeIdman's. Au-
tomobile Lunch Kits and Auto Robes.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07

JOhnsten's Appreciated Chocolates
always fresh. excellent assortments.
Phone your orders. Potter Drug Co.
Phones 556-375. 1O1 S FL Paso st.
We ver--Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07

The word AvOndaIe is synonymous Of
goodness, a guarantee of quality and
surety of wholesomeness. Avondale
Brand goods are the best-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
Arthur "A. Kline.
40 San Francisco St
Advertisement

The weather may change. but the
quality OF our coal ever remains the
same r C Semple, successor to South
western Fuel Co. Phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-07
Bring Entire EXHIBIT.

Our assortment Of Ivory Brushes
Combs and Mirrors is very complete.
Let US show you. Potter Drug Co,
Phone 356-375. 101 S. Ell PasO St-Adv,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Jarrett autoed
to Willmar last Friday.
Miss Olive Greenfield spent Monday
afternoon at the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Peterson were
Willmar visitors last Monday.
Misses Blanche and Clara Jarrett
were Willmar visitors Friday.
G.. G. Hong shipped a carload of
stock to S. St. Paul last Tuesday.
Miss Annie Vigen returned to her
home at New London last Saturday.
Several thousand pounds of poultry
were shipped from Pennock last week.
Mrs. J. F. Lindberg called on rela.
tives and friends at Willmar last Fri.
day.
Miss Annie, Lindgren left last Sat.
urday for a visit with friends near
Atwater.
Canton Bergstrom is assisting Mr.
o. A. Floren at the Farmers elevator
this week.
Miss Florence Anderson attended
the teachers meeting at Minneapolis
last week. --.. lis. g i - e
Mrs. Ray Leslie and Mrs. J. G.
Kemp drove to Willmar last Friday
afternoon. 1913 III s.asS i
Olaf Hokom finished threshing on
the B. F.. Mowry farm west of town
last Monday. s.e.,..~-s... - 49,
The new church, IL everything goes
az planned, will be ready for use
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03
Confirmation at St. Mary's Church

Confirmation at St. Mary's Church
Bishop Lawler of St. Paul admins
tered the sacrament of confirmation
to a class of sixty-six at St. Mary's
church last Sunday morning. Father
Schumacher of Clara City and Father
McDevitt Of this city assisted at the
service. Following are those who
were confirmed:-Roy and Albert
TAFT; Louis, Francis and Henry Pet
erson; Michael Lecish, Francis, Rob-
ert and Beatrice Burns; Joseph, Cath.
crime, Mary and Dominic Dougherty;
John and Josephine Sampson; James
Hobbins, Evelyn Rodenbur, Mary
Mckee, Ethel Monson, George Poi
ferl, Max Sherman, Patrick, Daniel,
Mary, Jerome, Maynard, George and
Earl Downs; Francis Kelly, Francis
Conway, Lloyd and Lawrence Downs
Cecilia, Lilly, Harold, Joseph, Mary,
Frances and John Wheeler, Dorothy
Mclaughlin, Olive Haskell, Clara,
Henry, Harry and Francis Jarrett;
Alice and Walter Donery; Phyllis,
Hughzina, John, Robert, Edwin and
Douglas Haley; Florence, Edwin Kiel.
ty; Beatrice Nelson, Julia ONiell, Glad.
US Sanderson, Mary Sanderson, John
Margaret and Hazel DeFoe; George
Grace, Margaret and Allen Ferguson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03
:erests and repairing his residence
wife rs
FIRE
rSSURA Ncg

terests and repairing his residence
here.
Bernard Grondin and family from
Estevan, Canada, visited at the E. G..
Berglund home last Sunday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. J. F.. Ash.
baugh from Murdoch.
Rudolph Haldeen, who has been
working the N. ]. Stjernlof farm the
last two years, took possession Of the
Victor Johnson feed mill which he
has leased for the coming year.
P. c. Greenfield has just completed
his new barn which is up-to.date and
has concrete floor and steel stanch-
ions which makes it one Of the most
modern barns in this community.
Mr.. J. E. Bergstrom returned last
Saturday morning from Estevan, Can.
where he has visited with relatives
and friends for. about q week. Mr..
Bergstrom was well pleased with the
western country. On his return he
registered at Minot for chance on
the Berthold reservation.
Mrs. John Larson, Miss Annie
Thompson, Mr.. E. Olson and son, Cas-
per from New London, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhody and family Of Raymond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen and family,
Mrs. Vangsness and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Nelson and family were
pleasantly entertained at the p. G,
Greenfield home last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03
Protest Seininu of Lakes.

A protest against the seining of
Eagle Lake is being made. to the
state authorities. The remonstrance
is being signed by the several prop
erty owners on the lake. Contrary to
the claim that the taking of carp
from our lakes will ultimately tend to
increase the number of other more
valued species Of game fish, the gen.
eral opinion is that the hauling up of
tons of fish in the big drag nets and
dumping them over back into the lake
again is injurious to the fish and that
a large proportion of them do not
survive the rough handling.
A crew of salmon fishers seined
Foot lake last week and contrary to
every ones expectations the amount
of carp and buffalo fish obtained in
their net was very small. Where the
carp had gone or how they evaded
the net is a puzzle.
1t is understood that Eagle Lake
is one of the next Kandiyohi lakes
to be seined and for that reason the
petition of protest above mentioned is
being circulated. A like protest also
comes from the freeholders around
Lake Wagonga.
The work Of SEEMING Big Kandiyohi
lake was begun this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03

Thanksgiving.
Miss Hanna Peterson entertained q
number of her young friends last
Thursday evening.
P. G. Christensen traded some real
estate to B. F. Mowry of Springfield
for a Regal automobile.
Albert Nelson and family from
Chokio came through here last Sun.
day in their car on their way to Will
mar. -..
Mr.. Victor Nelson came back from
North Dakota last Friday. While
there he registered at the land draw:
ing at Minot. .s-
Mrs. c. G. Nelson came up from
Willmar last Friday where she has
spent few days visiting at the G. A.
Erickson home. s..t - 10
Miss Nellie Nelson, who has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs. John
Lind of this place returned to Will.
mar last Monday. <s-~
Henning and Ernest Anderson from
Montray, Martin county, MIMI, pur'
chased the Gilbert Anderson farm this
week. Consideration $50 per acre.
Z The services conducted by Rev. c.
Swens0n at the Pennock church last
Monday evening was well attended by
large and appreciative audience.
/ Mr.. Peter Ellingsen came down
from Middle River last Wednesday
and Is looking after his business IN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03
Returns From Boston.

DR.. B j. Branton returned Sunday
evening from Boston, Mass, where
he attended the meeting of the Clin-
ical Congress Of the Surgeons of North
America. The meetings were both
interesting and instructive, and the
doctor had most enjoyable time. He
says that one afternoon, he and DR..
J. r. Petersen, who was also in at
tendance at the meetings, went out
thru Cambridge, Concord and Lexing-
ton and followed the course of Paul
Revere, on his famous ride. They
went to the Charleston harbor and
there saw the frigate, CONSTITUTION, ~
and boarded the battleship New Jer-
sey. The doctor had his kodak with
him, and took advantage of this by
securing many interesting views of
the city, many of which are of his
torical Importance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-03
BAZAAR At B0NDE
HALL next week
4 Big Event to Continue -Four
Days. Many Pleasing
Features.

The fall festival and bazaar of the
Lutheran Bethel church opens at
Bonde Hall next Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 8, and will continue every after
noon and evening for four days. Spec.
ial dinner will be served Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday at five O'Clock
each day, at Csc. Lunches will be
served at any time from two to elev-
en- o'clock p. m.
The hall is now being arranged and
decorated for the occasion, and will
present a handsome appearance
Booths for fancy work, groceries,
candies, etc., will be provided. This
will give a good opportunity to Sc
cure suitable Christmas presents. A
fish pond will be an interesting feat
ure.
An old time cabin is being erected
inside Of which refreshments will be
served in old country style.
There will be instrumental and
choir music every day. Don't miss it.,
but come early and often to enjoy a
social time. Admission, 10 cents.
Season tickets, permitting you to
come and go any time, rs cents. Re.
member opening date, Nov. 9.