davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Twin city shippers need not look for
sympathy from outside points in their
fuss over the eastman law. The trifie
of extra freight which one twin may
have to pay over the other ON certain
shipments by reason of the ten miles
between the two depots, are as nothing
to the old-time discrimination that was
made against other towns in favor of
MinnePaulapolis. They can feel how it
felt for the smaller fellows before. Bet
ter unite ON one depot and call. them
selves one town.
Every business and industry in the
county ought to be so interested in the
growth and development of the com.
munity that those in charge saw that
it was properly shown up at the com.
ing county fair. The making of the an.
nual Kandiyohi fair the great represen'
tative show event of Central Minnesota
is easily within the reach of our PEG.
pie, If we only will grasp it. Everybody
should plan something for the fair, an6
put all their ingenuity and force back
| Of their ideas to make them count.
In speaking with some of the gentle
| men in the st. Paul Booster special
party, Of the problem which confronts
| the large territory Of fiat country ir
Western Kandiyohi and through portions
of Swift and Chippewa counties In pro
| viding adequate main drains it was sug'
gested that here is something in which
/ the State as a whole might do some
/ thing. Other sections of the State dc
not hesitate to call for state bitches te
assist in development Of large areas
| and why should not such a large section
as this spoken of be entitled to assist
ance?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-04
RESOLUTION.

Whereas the Willmar Motor Club has
ea ed thH tx d of the City fSS
Gus railroad crossing at the east end
of Town on the section line between
sections IL and u, and have urged that
the City of Willmar call the attention
OF the Great Northern Railway Com
pany to the dangerous condition of said
crossing and to the necessity Of prevent
as Of at soms as
warning persons travelling upon the
highway at that point. of the near ap-
Therefore. be it resolved that the City
of Willmar does hereby request The
Great Northern Railway Company to in
stall an electric or some other suitable
crossings within the limits of the City
of Willmar. where there is heavy traf-
Resolved further, that the City Clerk
be and hereby is instructed to transmit
a copy of this resolution to the Superin-
tendent of the Great Northern Railway
Approved Jug Z. CIV e. WE ELI; Mayor.
E. A. Wright made application to con.
Lots and I. Block SO, with the Ninth
| Street sewer through lots Of Mr.. O. r.
Berkness on the East 100 feet of said
lots.
The said application was granted sub
ject to the sewer regulations. but no
tapping fee to be charged as the said
lots had been assessed for the construc-
| ton of the Ninth street sewer.
| acquisitions for supplies from the
| Water and Light Dept, were presented
and the Clerk was, on motion, instruct
| ed to order the same
The Council, on motion, proceeded to
elect a member of the Water and Light
Commission, and on ballot being taken
Waiiin. one Vote, ). +: Miilard two votes
and C. F. Spencer one vote.
| There being no choice the matter was
| carried over.
On motion the Council adjourned.
| E. c. WELLIN, Mayor.
Attest: HANS GUNDERSON,
City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-04
HAHI.UN.

Fahlun, Aug. 2-Mr. c.. G. Johnson
and children spent Sunday at Elias
Johnson's.
Albert Wicklund of Canwood, Sask.,
Canada is at present visiting at the Pet
er Wicklund home.
Miss Florence Bergstrom Of Willmar
spent the weekend at c. A. Broman's.
She was accompanied home by Miss
Mae Brennan on Monday evening.
Gilbert Elmquist and Ed. Erickson
and families were at Kandiyohi Friday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Segerstrom and children CT
Arlington are visiting at her former
home, E. Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bengtson spent
Sunday at the Bengtson home in White
field.
L. p. Felt's entertained relatives from
Wlllmar for dinner Sunday
Miss Ingeborg Swanson Of Pennock
made an over Sunday visit with Mae
BrOman.
John Kleberg and c. A. Broman are
fixing up library room at the Monroe
school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-04
(First publication. Aug. Atty.
HOT1CB OF aAI.R.

Notice IL hereby given that the Willma1
Business Mons Association viii. on
ana after the 10th day Of August, 1915,
5Ss : e: e. tt: 9 of . Of x.se
citation, on the second hoor Of the old
Post Once Building, corner Of benson
Avenue and E1fth Street, Wtamar
+. 9ce WI ps9soa: for r:
des1gnatsd herein a. follows. to-wtt:
Nick Donohue, Willmar. Minn.,.
A. 3: sperry. Wwiiima;r: M iii;'.' o'es
W: H. Haselliis;t;er. Ambrose. N. 3. ~
H. Helmer, Pennock. Mimi. eroc- y,
MRS s''S olive Pursiey, wW;iiiimi:ar:. ':'.
Geo. Hayanee, South Shore. S: D.. .,
Ge s.0' Sucker, w1iiimar., Mimi. '''e
ch s.o'e 4. Johnson. wiiimar, 5tth; 80.
s. ". sf Larson. wiiimar. Mimi. '.
J. p: Kelly. willmar,' Mimi. eroc- ~ ~
John ' Tingvold. Benson. Mimi. ~ ~
john Mossberg, wiilmar. MINI, y.
A. J: Norm, Morris, MINI, eroc- :,
Me eFies Anna ana 'f Baskiand Pennock 104<
/
Mimi, dry goods and interest. 3.6s
F. A. Tiegen, Milan. Minn., groc- am .,
cries and interest. .......... 1O7.3(
Gunder Osmundson, Willmar,
Minn., groceries and interest. 26.44
Martin Peterson, Willmar, Mimi.
groceries and interest. 2O.4s
A. J. Applegren, Willmar, Minn.,
groceries and interest. 1873
and interest Observation-Disclosures. 1884
Alfred Haroldson. Willmar. Mimi, o.
groceries and interest. ........ 1873!
Amanda Nicholson, Willmar,
Mimi, groceries and interest. 4.7(
Gunvold Stockland, Spicer, Minn.,
X. Samuelson, Willmar. Mimi.
Alfred Haroldson. Svea, Minn.,
Chas. A. Johnson, Willmar, 9Th
St., groceries ..::............ 44.24
Henry Helmer, Willmar, Minn..
T. 8. Christian, whitman, Mimi,
merchandise ..:.::.....:::... 11.2s
A. ]. Applegren, Willmar. Minn.,
Fritz Carlson, Minor. N. D., mer-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-04

Willmar last Wednesday for few days
visit at her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lingren of Svea
visited Sunday at the Oscar and Nels
Johnson homes.
Mr.. Mat Hakanson Of Scandal is at
present visiting at the Nels johnson
home. Mr.. Hakanson is cousin Of Mrs.
Johnson.
Mrs. Lewis Johnson and son, Reynold
OF Willmar visited last Wednesday at
the Mrs. Granquist home.
Carl Klint's visited Sunday at the Ell.
mer p. Johnson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-04
Suffers Broken Ankle.

LOUIS Sch1acht, who has been work.
ing on farm near Atwater, met with
a distressing accident on Tuesday Of
last week. He was on his way to
Hamburg, Minn., to visit his relatives
and had driven his motorcycle as far
as the Fred Risch farm south Of town,
when he was thrown of the machine.
He landed so viciously that his left leg
was broken at the ankle. BY the time
that he was able to reach q doctor the
broken limb had swollen to such pro-
portions that it was impossible to set
the member till some of the inflam-
nation subsided.-Litchfleld Saturday
Review. ~ F-E...Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-04

ATTEND MANKATO EXPERT
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, the school
that gets results. Courses in STEM
otypy, Shorthand and Bookkeeping.
Write for free catalog. Summer rates
given.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-04

The education that puts brains in
your finger tips, that enables you to
get the result before the other fellow
gets through biting his pencil, pays.
That is the education you get at the
Mankato Commercial College. That
is the education YOU need, and you
can get it. Send for catalog.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-04

Watch Tho Ladies' Store Window
for tho Decatur Maids dressesI They
will cost you $.es each, guaranteed BY
tho manufacturers.-AdV,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-04
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
for the beautiful floral Offering and sym
pathy shown us during our great sor
row.
William J. Cogelow,
Fred B. Haines,
Sophie X. Haines,
Ella S. Haines,
Agnes Helen Hafnes,
Walter J. Haines.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-04

ct xoaslund . Di3sndorfs, Saturday
Aug. 7th. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-04

Or. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 199.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-04

Read tho "Want" Column.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-04

Tribune Wan.Tads Bring Results
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-04

or Settle anV Of t aatd cams
| or to dispose Of any of them at private
| sale prior to the time of said sale. The
| right to reject bids and to withdraw
claims from sale is hereby reserved.
WILLMAR BUSINESS
MEMS ASSOCIATION.
| paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24

berg, Germany, is famed throughout
the world as a toy center.
1t must not be supposed, however,
that little girls will have to go with
out dolls this year. Several manu-
facturers in the United States are
turning out dolls by the thousands
and they are of the very best type
One large factory in Philadelphia is
making. under special processes, a
type Of indestructible doll from bass,
wood, which is a light and easily
worked material and is not likely to
split or break. Those who have made
a study of this manufacture, in con-
nection with the study of the wood-us-
ing industries of the state of Pennsyl-
vania, predict that dolls of the type.
made by this and other similar fac
tories can gain first place for America
in this branch of manufacture. Thus,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24

made of different material. Rocking
horses are usually made of white ash.
In the native forests, Eastwood oc-
ours sparingly and very seldom in
groups or in solid stands. In the lake
states in particular it is sawed incl
dentally with other timber, but the
logs are usually kept separate and
generally sawed in accordance with
standing orders from special indus
tries. 1t is utilized for many other
products besides toys, because it has
qualities which fit it for a wide range
of uses. 1t is one of the softest of
the so-called hardwoods, it lacks taste
and odor, is very easily worked, does
not warp or check badly, is tough and
takes paint very well. 1t is one of
the woods preferred for boxes to con-
tain food products likely to be con-
taminated by the tastes or odors which
might be derived from other woods.
For the same reasons it finds consid-
cradle use in the manufacture OF
kitchen woodenware. 1t is in some
demand as a material for house finish
and great deal of it goes into the Nh
seen parts of furniture and musical
instruments. Other important uses are
for trunks, picture frames and ex-
celsior
In farmers woodlots, in particular.
it is a tree which should be favored,
because it is fairly rapid grower.
is free from defects, and is usually
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
A Prlze-WinnIng Animal.

markets as unfinished, and finishing
them for the market, seems to be the
most desirable branch of the business
for the eastern farmers. AS the sheep
business expands in the ranch country,
SO must the feeding business expand
among farmers in the states farther
east.
This business has survived through
its profits from the beginning, and Is
increasing every year.
The most successful feeders make
a practice of buying good lambs early
In the fall, In order that they may
utilize their homegrown forage also
30 that they may get the lambs start
ed to gain before the period of full
feeding begins.
When good feeders are purchased
early, 1t Is possible to secure a gain
of from eight to twelve pounds per
head during the fall, at very low
cost, and this is not the only point to
be considered; they are in much better
condition to put on full rations, and
will make more rapid gains than
those purchased late in the fall and
put on full feed at once.
During the full-feeding period they
will thrive better If kept in punches
of 40 or so; and In order to do this
the shed should be subdivided, with
their food racks instead of board par
titions, thus making a saving Of room
and also of expense, and for practical
utility it is better than board parti-
tions.
The yards and sleeping quarters
must be kept dry and clean, as impure
air and dampness are two things that
a sheep cannot stand and make good
gains. The feeding troughs for grain
should be fastened to the feed racks
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
KEEP ACCOUNT OF CHICKENS
Farmers, az Rule, Have No Idea
How Their Poultry Pays-keep
Track Of Eggs and Fowls.

The majority of farmers have little
idea how their poultry pays. Little
or no account is kept, and If kept 1T
is in a hit-and-miss manner, more
often missed than counted. Try keep
ing an account not only of every egg
and chicken sold, but every egg and
chicken used In your own kitchen.
II you had to pay for the eggs and
the chickens consumed you would
soon wonder at the expense and order
a curtailing of an egg and chicken
diet. Keep a yearly account. and
we'll, 1t will not seem that you are
wasting feed at all on those chickens.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
WINTER COMFORT FOR soWs
Cot, WeII Supplied With Straw, VIII
Contribute to Her WeII-Belng-
Mako Her Exercise.

The brood SOW should have a COM
Portable shelter for winter, says Bull
letin No. Z, extension division, Univer-
sity farm, st. Paul. Good shelter,
preferably in cot we'll supplied with
straw, will contribute to her we'll
being, and In that lies strength for her
offspring.
The shelter should be placed con-
siderable distance from her feeding
place, In order that she may be COM
PEELED to take exercise. Her feed
should consist of bulky foods such as
milk, roots and clover hay, and enough
grain to keep her in good condition
without causing her to put on fat.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
Painting the Features.

the new trade slogan, Made In the
U. S. A." will have direct bearing
in shifting the center of doll manufac-
ture from Europe to America.
The following toys are now made
In this country from American woods:
Toy animals, blocks, cannon and forts,
childrens chair, circus sets, dolls, doll
furniture, games, Christmas tree hold
ers, swing jumpers, children's pianos,
pastry sets, babies play yards, toy
shooting galleries, hobby horses, pop
guns, toy wagons, toy autos and wheel
barrows. Eastwood is the principal
material for wooden toys and for
wooden parts Of metal toys. The bass
wood doll, in particular, is unique and
ingenious. All parts of 1t are made
Of wood and are artistically carved
and enameled in color. 1t Is difficult
to tell that it is made of wood when 1t
is finished The various parts OF the
body are Joined with steel bands which
not only give great fexibility and free
dom of movement, but together with
the wood make the doll practically in
destructible.
Next to Eastwood, sugar maple,
beech, birch and white pine are the
principal woods used for toys, al
though elm, oak, chestnut, ash, yell
low poplar and others enter into toy
manufacture. Pennsylvania, which
stands first among the states in toy
manufacture, alone uses the equivalent
of nearly 100000 board feet of tim
Der for toys, with a total value OF
$1S2,000 each year. The total amount
of wood used annually in the United
States for toy manufacture is nearly
100000 feet, and the principal toy
manufacturing states after Pennsyl-
vania are, in order, Wisconsin, Maine,
Michigan, New York, Ohio, Vermont,
Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
Eastwood is the favorite for such
toys as toy animals, boats, dolls, circus
sets and children's pianos. Blocks and
dolls furniture and toy vehicles are
smade of white pine. Stick
horses. with horses head and =
stick to ride upon, more pretentious
variation Of the old-fashioned broom
horse, are likely to be made Of white
pine, although the stick head may be
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24

salable. In selling this tree from a
woodlot, the department of agriculture
advises that it should be held for spe-
cial prices and not sold in a lump with
others.
Eastwood has several advantages as
q standing tree in the woodlot. In
the first place, its blossoms furnish
considerable source of honey which is
always in good demand, and when the
tree is cut it readily regenerates itself
from sprouts. the best of which should
be favored In reproducing the stand.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
Control Hoo Cholera.

DR.. r. A. Craig, professor Of veter-
mary science In Purdue university, and
a noted authority on hog cholera. said:
1T is useless to hope to control hog
cholera by the use of serum alone.
Only through the rigid enforcement OF
sanitary measures coupled with the
right use of vaccination. can we hope
to control hog cholera"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
FEEDING RANGE LAMBS
Finishing Animals for Market Is
Profitable Industry.
Farmer Must Mako II a Point to Feed
Some Live Stoek, II He Is De-
sIrous Of Keeping Up Pro-
ductIvIty Of His Farm.
(Bx s. c. MILLER.l

IBy 8. z. MIkLER.J
/ AS economical consumers of home
grown foods, there is no animal which
can perform better service than the
sheep. 1t is a problem which we
should study and turn to account
, The farmers of Michigan and Ohio
have found the business very profit
able and there is no good reason why
1t shouldn't be equally profitable in
lother sections, where it can be con-
Quoted along similar lines.
There are other branches of sheep
feeding that may be followed; but
feeding range lambs purchased in the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24

I Most Of the Christmas customs in
America have been transplanted from
Europe: Our Christmas tree comes
from Germany, our Santa Claus from
Holland, the Christmas stocking from
Belgium or France, while Merry
Christmas" was the old English greet.
ing shouted from window to street on
Christmas morning
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24
The Optimistic Note.

FHc 0PeFIfTIotfC 1V0tCs
1t is a time for joy and gladness
and good cheer, for this old world,
with all its faults, is on it's way to-
wards the kingdom of heaven, and the
omnipotence of love assures it's get
ting there. Some time every day will
be the best of Christmas, every place
its altar of observance, and every soul
be transformed into the Christ of his
environment.-Univ Leader,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24

ECAUSE Of the Euro
pean war there has
been considerable COM
ment to the effect that
there will be a dearth
of Christmas toys this
year, since the toy
sources of France and
Germany will not be
available to American
children. French dolls
have been the standard
during at least two gen.
eratiOna- and Nuran-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-12-24

Moldy feed of any kind may be
dangerous to stock, especially moldy
cornstalks or any corn product.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-25
Summary or Var
NeWS of YESTERDAY

Except ON the Beaatabmu frontier.
where .he Russians have taken ihc of.
iNnsiNe HgaIuHt tho Ausra-Imear
Inns. on the hartman Nrtorhopf HoCs
ton OF tine lime iu France mud m suv-
orai points 0u the AuHiu- Italian 'front.'
htJle Fighting 81 consequence In
progress
ou Hartman NcdprkUp thc exact
situation tpmHIna obscure UwIu. rs thp
discrepancies ln mo official reports oft
licflln and PARIS Berlin asserts thal
Woilerkupf has been ro-
captured hy the Germans Paris.
however says that tho Germnn ut
tack Wua rppulsrd
According Co Vienna. The BUruu4
suffered heavy lugsca Jon an Wuek ON
pnrIe of tho Bossarnhun front Th
Italians are suli hnmmerIue away
with their big gums ou tho Tomuo
hoad position of me Austrian.
.ui no decisive euiu here or I'D amy
point along me line ie claimed
Fearful Chat tho umrms 81 thcu
Tea'ouie allies maN yct cross the
Grcek frontier to attack them the
French end British forces mp auu
actively enuonrhne In Tho vicinity of
sulonhi
DELAYED MontcnoGun official ad
vices chronicle another ropul.r of thu
Nustro-llungarinnf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-25

viii buy a business cor
ner opposite the new
shops. Ten room build
ing. A rare chance for
a sure money-makng IN
yestment.
rr-
| erms to suit puf
chaser
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-25
Get FIRST ln,tallmcnt
BARGAIN

A tract OF land in the
4th ward Belongs to an
estate and is ordered sold
without delay An IN
yestmenl that can be turn
ed for double the price
within one year PART
cuIars on application.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-25
T0RPED0ING Of
JAP STEAMER IS
RESENTED BY us.
-.fe Of American Citizen
Aboard JeoDardIzeJ BY De-
stfucti01 of Vessel Without
Waning Lansing Hears


Washington Dec gt=The state a.
u1rtmeHt today began AN inquiry utu
fh0 sinking 300 the Mediterranean of
fh" Japanese lugr Taa8ka Msuu hy
cabling thc American consular agent
at Port Said, Egypt tn gather and
forward promptly uH available doe
tails
Prompt action followed receipt of
HnUrlea reports that tho Vessel had
te tarIedoed bv au Austrian uhma-
fiu, without warning thereby cndau-
sDr.ne th. Do. Vt an American elite
zen who was ou board
increases Tension
Should official notification uf fhe
reports be received tha matter vim De-
mtIe tUD subject Of further dIpIo-
~ tIa ,orr providence with Austru-
Hungary Officials made ua attempt
tu conceal tho fact that Tho sinking
~ ihe 1uaaka Maru under he 3ll god
circumstances would seriously comp i-
cate th, negotiations over the sinking
of tbe Italian steamship Ancon1.
which already has threatened 90 rr-
suit boo the breaking of of diplomatic
relation
Austria Wants No Break.
Baron TFICG ZWFIdI0gE TH,frT Of
thp hu.tru-HuuearIau embassy here.
rs understood .to h4Ve told Secretary.
lansing during an Informal confer
an,c tnat In preparing Il rcpIg ID the
second american note th. Vienna for
fieu .aflirr would be aHidtI hv CON
am for iht good renfIous al present
existing with thr United States cove
ornmrnt This tended rs ease sumc-
what the existing tension. though
there vas mo- Indications mat Austria
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-25
WE HAVE

Vacant lots for sale in all
parts of the city for cash
OF on inslallment plan.
Also ranches large and
small, in different parts
Of the valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-25
FOR SAFE

$500. Six-room mod
orn brick residence in the
Highlands with 50-foot
lot. Two blocks south
Of Central avenue Terms
easy
$500. Two fine resi-
dence lots IN 18th ward.
Cement walks Large
shade trees, good location
Terms to suit purchaser
$1,000. Four-room cot
tage with large lot on
keleher Ave, near II
jeras. Easy terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-25
OnIv Onc eBRONlO OIINTNI"

TO SCI the genuine. eal for fun name.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature Of p. W GROVE. Cures
q cold ID ono nay ere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-25
FOR RENT

$1,000. A three-room
semi-modcrn house on Pa
ciiio avenue near Fourth
street. perfect repair good
location
$500. New 5-room
brick with bath On
North Fifth street De
slrabIe location.
$4,000. storcroom be-
tween South Second and
First streets Brick, Is
by 100 feet