davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1915-05-12

S. Magnuson, labor .......... 14.00
C. Paulson, labor team. ........ 1900
L. Rasmussen, labor ......... 1910
Aug. Sundling, labor ......... 1911
PERM. IMP. REVOLV. FUND.
J. A. Rowat, engineering serv-
ices, Gorton Ave. grading.. 1906
POOR FUND.
Mrs. M. Skoglund, Atwater,
keeping 2 poor charges l
month -. ................. 5000
E IT. Sandbo, meals for poor. 500
Willmar Fuel Co., wood for
pooE %. ......: 4.oU
Bertha Stromberg, rent room
Tor poor ................. 800
Peter L. Nelson, rent rooms
for poor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
R. C. Bonham, hay. SIG
The Finance Committee reported
the foregoing bills back approved and
the report was accepted.
Alderman Tjosvold offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted
by the following vote: Ayes" Z;
Noes" none,
RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the City Council
Of the City of Willmar, that the City
Clerk be and he hereby is authorized
to issue warrants against the respec-
tive funds in payment of the forego-
ing approved bills.
Approved May 18th 1915.
E. c. WELL1N, Mayor.
A deed signed by Matilda johnson
and c. S. Johnson, conveying to the
City a strip Of land for a street in Sec
tion IA, Township 119, Range IS, was
presented, and the same was, on mo-
ton, referred to the Street Committee
to look into.
The City Attorney, to whom was re-
ferred the petition of Oscar Elmquist,
v. E. Fridlund and others for the
grading of an alley in Block l, Erick-
sons Addition, made a verbal report
advising the Council to take no action
in the matter as it was a question if
the City has any control over the said
alley.
The report of the City Attorney
was, on motion, accepted by the Coun-
Gil, and no action was to be taken.
A plat of land for "Carlson's Addi-
tion," between 1st Street and End
Street East, signed by c. Emil Carl
son, Hanna Carlson, Ole Sandberg
and others, was presented.
The matter was discussed by the
Council.
Alderman Johnson offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted
by the following vote: Ayes" z;
"Noes," none.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved, That the plat of Carlson's
Addition to the City of Willmar, exc
cuted by c. Emil Carlson, Hanna
Carlson and others, presented to the
City Council, be and the same is here
by approved, and the dedication Of all
streets and alleys shown thereon is
hereby accepted.
Approved May 18th, 1915.
E. c. WELLIN, Mayor.
. A plat of land by Ole Barnstad, add
ing q "Barnstad's Second Addition"
to the City was presented.
No action was taken in the matter,
owing to the manner in which the
streets were laid out.
Alderman Johnson offered the fol-
lowing resolution about the grading of
Gorton Ave., First ward and the said
resolution was adopted by the follow
ing vote: "Ayes," z; "Noes," none.
RESOLUTION.
Whereas, on the 18th day of April,
1915, the City Council of the City of |
CONTINUED from Page 6)
Willmar tribune., 1915-05-12

Here are five
ways in which you
get fooled in buy
ing paint:
/. The paint is stuffed out with
chalk or something like that.
2. With barytes; better than chalk;
doesn't cover; you don't know
it's there.
3. Benzine, or water, in the oil.
4. Too much liquid, whatever it is,
for the solid; paint too thin.
S. Short measure.
Here's one way you can be sure
of quality:
Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint is all
paint, full measure; lead, zinc, linseed
oil, color and turpentine dryer, and
nothing else.
o. A. Jacobson, Agency
Willmar tribune., 1915-05-12
Come and See

These $40 Suits For SIS.
Don't pay $40 for a Suit that
you can get at our Store for
SIS.
Our Store Expenses are
Small. We do not put a lot
of money in store fixtures,
time accounts, clerk salaries,
store rents and many other
expenses that must be added
to the cost of the clothes.
Just Received so Suits that
we offer at $3.50. Even
for these kind of suits others
will charge you up to $40.
Yours truly,
THE RODLUN SHOE and
CLOTHING co.
Willmar tribune., 1915-05-12
TIME TABLE

Arrival and departure of trains at
the Willmar Station:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06
Auto Club to Have
New Tourists Map
At the Club Rooms

The Thomas Cusack company is now
working on one OF the most complete
combination hlghway-weather maps for
the club room of the Omaha Automobile
club. This map will cover the entire wall
and show the club member and tourist
at a glance the principal highways be.
tween Omaha and Davenport and Des
Moinos on the east, Kansas City on the
south, Denver on the west and Minno-
apolis and st. Paul on the north. and also
condition of roads. which will be indi-
Gated by colored flags.
Tour slips to all points out of Omaha
are now ready.
An exceptionally fine automobile high
way map is now being designed, which
will cover most of Nebraska and as far
east I'm Iowa as Des Molnes, showing the
roads and the cities in red outline.
Clarke G. Powell the new secretary, is
transfusing some of his famous pep
into club activities. Club members are
going TO get this year the biggest IS
worth Of benefits they ever dreamed OF.
Aladdin's lamp was rubbed pretty briskly
at Wednesdays meeting of the board of
directors, and the club has the coin Of
the realm on hand TO follow out the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06
Room for Parking
Autos at Krug Park
Has Been Extended

While an amusement enterprise de-
ponds on public favor, its pStronage de-
ponds on tho many things intended 20
please and be Of pleasure, convenience
and comfort 90 it's many patrons, The
popular Krus parks open air garage has
been found inadequate on several oc-
easions and II has now caused the man
agement 10 demolish fences and take up
beautiful flower beds to provide sufficient
space for the many automobiles that
Journey daily TO this popular resort. No
doubt this meets with the appreciation
with some car owners that have found
Il necessary 70 let their car stand out
side of the grounds when the garage had
been 20 capacity. The rany riding de-
vices appear TO be the extreme pleasure
OF the grownups as we'll az the children.
The large dance pavilion IL also a very
popular feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06

larger car. No announcement OF price
has been made as yet
The best evidence that Tom O'Brien and
Bert Murphy have returned from the
Dodge and Paige factories Is the pres
ence of some cars on their salesroom
floor which has been unoccupied for the
last few weeks. The shortage Of cars
has been so great that as soon as some
were unloaded they wero quickly driven
away by dealers and owners.
c. w. Bruce, the local Lexington dis
tributer, was badly bruised last Satur-
day near Connersville, Ind, when one Of
the factory test cars in which he was
riding with a tester struck n bad hole in
the road while travelling at high rate
Of speed. He was thrown from his seat
and alightod at the side OF the road, but
neither the driver nor the car were in
jured
This year 1t seems that the manufac-
turers have tried to exceed the dealer S
fondest expectations not only in the con-
struction of cars, but in the price as
well Many can easily recall the day
when It was impossible to get a second
hand car for much less than 81 900. This,
INgulHottu WIN iANeNhA liiNco vi SNinN
of the popular cars. which are $3.50 or
very close thereto. should convince the
new buyers that they are getting more
for their money than ever before,
Joe Dine, Goodyear branch manager, is
just back from q trip out through the
state and brings with him the pleasant
recollection OF spending thirty minutes
driving one mile IN his car Joe says ~
certainly rained outside of Omaha during
the last ten days, but that the farmers
were glad to get 1t. I'VE don't doubt II
bit. for the more 1t rains the better
the crops. The better the crops the bet
ter the automobile business and Incl
dentally they both make good Goodyear
business"
Henry Nygaard of the Omaha Tire Re-
pair company is justly enthusiastic over
the showing made by the Goodrich Sill
vertown tires used on the racing cars
during the Indianapolis race last Mon
day. The first ten cars to finish were
so equipped. II is expected that this fact
will stimulate the demand for silyertown
Cord tires throughout the country as II
has in Omaha. Mr.. Nygaard Is also for
tunate in handling the new Goodyear
Cord tire and II was interesting to note
that the Twin-Six Packard which was
driven through Omaha last week by the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row

Z. l.. Ireland Of ireland Bros bases
BIS prediction for a good 1915 season en-
tirely upon the crop conditions which he
had occasion to observe last week.
The contractor is now busy with the
interior woodwork at the new F1restohe
building. which Manager f. c. Rudisell
expects to occupy within the next few
weeks
J. II. MacAman, the Boston Stearns-
knight dealer, has set a record among
eastern dealers by selling a half-milicn
dollars worth of Stearns-Knight cars
since January l.
Tom Botterill of Denver and Ed Bot
teyiI OF Salt Lake City, en- route TO Buff
fn1o, N. Y, in Pierce-Arrow, stopped
here with the Stewart-Toozer company
last Thursday and Friday
Manager o. a. Olson Of the Pennsyl.
vania Rubber company's local branch
announced last week that beginning
June 1, mis- company would extend the
guarantee on the Vacuum Cup type OF
tire from 1900 miles to 5000 miles. This
is welcome news to motorists
f. L. Doty. the REQ and Chevrolet dis
tributer for this territory, has just re-
turned from weeks visit to his fac
tories and he is able to verify the report
that both factories are working to their
utmost capacity and are still unable to
meet the demands. of the dealers.
A recent letter from the Federal Motor
Truck company TO E. r. Moser g. Co. OF
this city states that the result OF an in
vestgation of the type of delivery trucks
used by furniture dealers shows that
there are almost twice the number OF
Federal trucks used for this purpose than
any other truck of similar capacity.
Lee Huff of the Nebraska-Buick COM
pany has been spending the last week
at the Buick factory at Flint. Mich, at
tending a convention of Buick distribu-
tiers. Coincident with this meeting the
Buick Motor company announced its in,
tentlon to build nothing but six-cylindeI
cars for the 1916 season. There will be
two models. one light six and the other
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06
Tom Nickel viii
Select Motorcycle
Riders for Relay

One of the big things to take place in
the motorcycle field IL the transconti-
mental relay dispatch. carrying messages
from coast to coast by motorcycle.
Arrangements have been perfected and
the route selected. T. Il. Nickel OF the
Nebraska Cycle company has charge of
seeing that the message IL handled from
Omaha to Columbus,
The selection OF the three riders to
carry this message will be made this
week and will be handled over this part
OF the route on Excelsior motorcycles.
The route selected by the committee
starts at Washington. then TO New York,
then by way of Chicago, Omaha, Salt
Lake City to San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06

president Of the Packard Motor Car com
pany was equipped with Goodyear Cord
tires containing Detroit air An exami-
nation Of the tires showed practically no
wear in spite Of the fact that the entire
trip from Detroit 20 Omaha was in a
steady downpour of ran and through
roads that would have seemed impassa-
BILE to the average car
George @. McVicker, manager of the
Jeffrey company, made an .envia-
BILE record last week by delivering thir-
teen Of the 1916 Empire cars, five six
cylinder and three four-cylinder models
OF the Jeffrey car. Most OF these deliv-
cries have been made in the central part
OF Nebraska as the roads Of that vicinity
bre ~ a saniy nature and have rot been
affected by the rain al they have ada
cent TO Omaha I'm both Iowa and Ne
braska. This is an enviable record in
view Of the fact that the 1916 Empire was
only announced two weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-06

service first plan 10 club members.
Every motorist who reads this should
Immediately come In and get under
and share the good things 10 be doled
out for u paltry s. a year dues
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
Of Eureka County Up to
May 20, 1915

Amended Location Notice Of the
Marine mine in Eureka mining dis
trict by w. ]. Harris and j. H. Fine.
Recorded May 6.
Location Certificates of the Iron
Dyke. Evening Star Nos. / and 2. and
the Copper Queen mines in unknown
mining district by John McConaghy
and others. Recorded May Is.
Proof of Labor on the HELEN and
HELEN Fraction mines in Eureka
mining district by P. H. HUI. Re
corded May 81.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY IN EUREKA
Decoration Day To Be Fittingly
Observed With Appropriate
Exercises

Memorial Day, May 80, falls on
Sunday this year. 1t seems partic-
ularly suited to this sacred holiday
that has grown in favor with the
American people until now it is a
universal day of remembering the
dead, rather than the departed
heroes.
1t gives US pleasure to make prep
aration for Decoration Day-by
planting and identifying the resting
places of deceased relatives and
friends, by visiting their graves and
keeping their memoryin our thoughts
and hearts.
As has been the custom in Eureka
for years, Eureka Lodge No. %.
/. o. o. F., will conduct the Memorial
day exercises here this year and takes
this opportunity to invite all civic
and benevolent bodies to join the
Lodge in participating in the proper
observance of the Day. The Lobster
Club and Ruby Hill Star bands, the
Rescue and Mob Hill fire companies,
the teachers and pupils of the public
schools. and citizens generally are
hereby most cordially invited to co.
operate.
A programme of the exercises will
be published in next weeks SEN
TINEL.
For further particulars apply to
c. C. H. Hull,
Marshal of the Day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
FORMER EURekANS TO
TEACH AT WINNEMUCCA
Three Eureka Cirls Have Positions In
the Grammar Department

Raises in the salaries of all the
teachers in the Winnemucca gram
MAJ school for the coming year were
recently made by the board of trus-
tees. This action was in accordance
with a resolution passed by the board
that the salaries of teachers are to
be increased in accordance with the
length of time they have served, UNI
til the principal receives a maximum
of SITS per month. the vice principal
SIPS and all other teachers $110.
The board reelected seven of the
old corps of teachers and two new
ones.
Three former Eureka residents are
among the seven teachers elected.
Miss Jessie Diamond. vice principal,
with salary increased from 500 to
Sl10 per month; Mrs. Jennie Smith,
first grade, with salary increased
from $50 to 500; Miss Norma Green,
a recent graduate of the State Nor.
NAL School at San Jose. California,
sixth grade, with salary of $95 per
month.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
DEATH OF WILLIAM P0GUE
Well Known Station Keeper Passes
Away Wednesday Following a Stroke
of Paralysis

While returning from his ranch at
White River, White Pine County
last Saturday, Ed Bergman of Pros
pect upon reaching the Pogue Sta
ton, about 25 miles south of Eureka,
found William Pogue lying on the
floor of his house in a helpless condi.
ton caused from a paralytic stroke.
He had evidently lain in this condi-
ton for several days and was badly
in need of assistance. Mr.. Berry.
man made him as comfortable as
possible and prepared him something
to eat. He then came on to Peter
Schaefer's ranch and informed him
of Mr.. Pogue's condition. Mr..
Schaefer Immediately went down to
the Pogue place and was able to send
word to Duckwater for further as
sistance.
Sunday morning Ralph Irwin,
Charles Irving and Ed Halstead came
up in the formers auto and brought
Mr.. Pogue to Eureka and placed him
in the County Hospital. An exam
ination showed that he vas par
alyzed from the waist down and in q
serious condition. He never rallied
from the stroke and passed away
Wednesday morning.
The deceased was well known to
those who travelled between Eureka
and the Duckwater country. having
kept what is known as the Pogue
Station for the past 20 years, which
was the only watering place between
Fish Creek and Duckwater.
He is not known to have had any
living relatives with the exception of
a sister living in Illinois. He was
native of Greenville, Tenn, and rs
years of age.
The funeral was held Thursday
from P. H. Hubs undertaking par
lors in Eureka, and the interment
was in the city cemetery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
HONOR ROLL
Of the intermediate Grades of the
Eureka Public School

Those who have been neither absent 40
tardy for the month ending May IA
and who have not received less than so in any
study, and So in Department.
First Grade Robert Davis, Myrtle Rice.
Second Grade-Frances Bremenksmpf
Johnnie Depaol', Milfred De Sautels, Ethe
Kautz, Joy Loofbourrow, Evalina Farovini
Johnnie Pratt, Thelma Romano.
Third Grade-Willis Hooper, Margaret
Laird, Alice Lowell, Theresa Modsrelli
Albina Sigorini. Willis Skillman, Annie Pratt
ISABEL MERIALDo, Teacher.
Fourth Grade-Tranquilla Berolo, Jeal
Davis, Mary Laird, Herman Bremenkampf
Penota MaSgini.
Fifth Grade-Margaret Lncey, Estell'
Rogantini, Pauline Hjul. Yula Reynolds
Mary Boston, Julius Farovini, james Laird
Annie Porch.
Sixth Grade-Victor Rattazzi, Edward
Skillman, Albert Bale, Estella Minoletti
Rosalie Davis, Robert Lucev, Louie Maegini
SARAH IMOBERsTEG. Teacher.
Seventh Grade-Ethel Clark, Velma Rey
nold-, Fanny Gibson. Thelma Smith, Pete
Breen. Charley Hicks.
Eighth Grade -Judson Hooper, Estella
Gianoli, Melvin Clark, Clotilde Bale, Rober
Laird.
MILDRED De SAuTRLs, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
New Ford Cara Sold

Bale & Russell, local agents of the
Ford Auto Company. sold two 1915
model car this week; one to l..
Ward, master mechanic at Buckhorn,
who is planning a trip into Idaho
this Summer, and one to William
Johns fcrvservice in carrying the
mail between Blackburn Station and
Buckhorn. w. H. Russell and Tony
Romano delivered the cars at Buck.
horn Sunday night just before the
big storm broke there, and on &C.
count of the soft and sticky roads
we're unable to return to Eureka un-
til yesterday. when they came in on
the train.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22

Rev. Ernest H. Price of Elko held
services in the Episcopal Church
Monday evening. A good sized con-
gregation joined him in reading the
litany and the holy communion SER
vice of the church. the members re-
naming at the close of the sermon to
take communion. Misses Efie and
Althea Father. Ed Whitmore and
Raymond Swick rendered the music
for the service.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
Wedding Bells To Ring

At a dinner party given to the
High School faculty of Yerington,
Nevada, and friends on May Is by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Klein, covers
were laid for 20, and among the
toasts given that followed the re.
past was oDe: ITO the Coming
Bride" Miss Elizabeth Koontz.
Miss Koontz was Eureka County's
Normal teacher last year, and this
public announcement would confirm
the news that has reached Eureka OF
her approaching marriage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
BUckAORN DEFEATS EUREKA
Fast Battery of Former Club In
Saturdays Game Outclasses
Eureka Boys

Buckhorn won from Eureka last
SATURDAY. afternoon in a baseball
game which was very much one-sided,
due chiefly to Buckhorn's advantage
in having a superior battery. This.
of course. does not mean that our
battery cannot make good; the diff
ference lies in practice and expert
ence. Our pitchers are capable of
delivering as difficult ball as the
Buckhorn pitcher. but owing to a
lack of practice have not the same
degree of control. We admit that the
Buckhorn battery was superior to
ours. but as to the ability of our
fielders and basemen we do not think
we were outclassed. 1t was found,
by some of the boys, very difficult to
get acquainted with their diamond,
owing to its irregular features; this
fact also proved disastrous to our
team. However, the game was very
interesting, and some difficult plays
were made in spite of these disad-
vantages. Buckhorn made one home
run, while Eureka was contented
with, "a three-base hit, both teams
making a few two-base hits.
The Eureka autos arrived at Buck
horn near 8 o'clock in the afternoon
and a lunch at Snyder's cafe vas en-
joyed by all. after which the game
was called at about 4:15 p. m. and
was finished by 6. The team was
then invited to dinner at the company
boarding house, where they were
given a bountiful feast.
The dance in the evening at Sny-
der's hall was well attended and the
Eureka people were certainly shown
an enjoyable evening. The follow
ing morning was spent in going
through the mine and the mill, which
was indeed very interesting.
At 11:30 a. m. Sunday the Eureka
ball players, together with their
industrious rooters. started on the
trip home. and a jolly good time they
had coming. Save for a few blow
outs, no time was lost until they ar
rived at Pete Carletti's ranch, where
a good dinner was served and was
certainly relished by all. After din
ner the trip was resumed and, al
though they had some tire trouble
Immediately after leaving Carletti's
ranch, a fast run was made after
crossing the summit.
The outing was a complete success
from every angle, in spite of the de-
feat in the ball game. A more hos
pitable people can not be found than
those in Buckhorn. who were at the
service of the Eureka people through
out their visit there. Plenty to eat,
plenty to drink. and a jolly good
time was the spirit of their treat
ment.
Eureka will not forget that hos
pitality when the Buckhorn people
visit us during our Fourth of July
celebration this year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
More Storms Coming

This weeks storm over the Pacific
Coast vas predicted by Professor Al
bert Porta. a former assistant of
Father Ricard and at one time pro-
fessor in the University of Turin.
Professor Porta supports Father
Ricard's theory that the weather is
due to planetary disturbances and
sun spots. He predicts a severe
storm from May 20 to Is, and another
from May q to 81.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22

The travel over the Lincoln High
way has evidently commenced IN
earnest for a number of airs have
passed through Eureka during the
week. While several have gone
through from the East to the Coast,
most of them are Eastern ears home
ward bound, having taken the south
ern route to the expositions and,
after touring California, are making
the return trip over the Lincoln
Highway. Two families returning
East in Cadillac and Ford cars
stopped here at the Brown Hotel last
night and continued their journey
this morning.