davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

much advertised bowel regulators;
one or more tablets should be taken
after meals or at bed time. Castor
oil acts in the faster and more thor
ough manner. Seidlitz powders are
best taken one-half to one hour be-
fore breakfast; compared with Epson
salts they are very pleasant to take
and act fully as we'll.
Carbolated petroleum. or non-car-
bolated vaseline should be preferred
to expensive salves and ointments.
For tender parts such as the face or
lips, or for use after shaving, most
people have an individual jar of "cold
cream" to use.
Tincture of iodine is the most USE
full Of the home remedies. It can be
used for all ordinary cuts, bruises and
wounds. To apply, wrap little alb
sorbant cotton around one end of a
tooth-pick or other applicator; use as
a brush to paint iodine on entire
wound; if the wound is deep, intro
duce applicator into wound; next
paint iodine for about one-half inch
around the margin of the wound. Ut
may smart a little for moment only.)
Iodine dries rapidly and a good scab
is soon formed. If the wound is small
no other dressing should be applied;
larger wounds may be covered after
the iodine treatment with sterile
gauze. 1t is best not to wash or han
die wounds; of course, all visible dirt
or foreign substances should be re-
moved; most home washings and
dressing do more harm than good by
introducing invisible dirt. Clean
wounds heal rapidly. Paint the wound
with iodine, keep dirt from 1t, leave
it alone and it will heal promptly.
Where a covering or dressing is
needed, sterile gauze is the best thing
to use; it should be picked up by the
edges the part that comes in con-
tact with the wound should not be
touched pull out only what is needed
and cut off with scissors at the edge
OF the box; if kept in original contain
er in dust proof chest, gauze will not
spoil with age; q supply should be
kept on hand at all times.
1t Is best to keep only a small
amount Of the home remedies on hand
and replace them as needed with
fresh stock from your local pharma-
cist. A label on each bottle should
give name, dose and use of contents.
A supply of pins, safety and common,
as we'll as pair of scissors should be
kept in the medicine chest. Before
attempting to treat wound the
hands should be scrubbed thoroughly
with soap and water; use brush and
make certain that finger nails are
clean, scissors used for cutting gauze
should first be boiled or washed
with soap and water and wiped on
with alcohol.
DIR. I. J. MURPHY,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
Special Agents Are Very Efficient.

Special Agents Are Very Efficient.
Police departments will have to look
to their laurels, judging from the re-
port Of the work done by AL G. Ray,
chief special agent of the G. N. Rail-
way, and his 500 detectives, during
the year ending July 81. =
Sixty-fve men were sent to state
penitentiaries and 905 others were
sentenced to shorter Jail terms as a
result of Investigations by Special
Agent Ray and his subordinates. In
addition four fugitives from justice
were captured by the railway sleuths
and nine cases are now pending.
Through the efforts of this depart
ment, investigating freight and bag
gage claims, $90,OS4.02 was saved the
railroad and the value of the property
recovered and cash collections made
was $27, 610.5 -Wilkin Co. Gazette
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
PAN-AMERlcAN ROAD CONGRESS
Joint Meeting Of all American Road
builders Planned to be Held
in September,

builders Planned to be Held
in September.
New York, Aug. 16-Arrangements
for the Pan-American Road Congress
are approaching completion. The Con-
gress will assemble at Municipal Aud
itorium, Oakland, CAL, Monday morn
ing, September 13, and continue five
days. closing Friday afternoon, Sep
TENDER II. -
The Congress is to be held under
the auspices of the American Road
Builders Association and the Ameri-
can Highway Association, acting joint
ly. Invitations to attend the Congress
aud to appoint delegates have been
sent to the governors of the States,
the Executive Officials of the Canad-
ian Provinces, and the Presidents of
the Central and South American coun-
tries. Similar invitations have been
sent to Mayors of cities; and special
and general invitations extended to
Highway officials of States, Counties
and cities. Sufficient responses have
already been received announcing &C.
ceptances and delegates appointed to
insure very large attendance.
The program has been given very
careful attention. Practically every
subject relating to materials and
methods of road construction, main
tenance, financing. engineering and
education has been accorded a place,
and will be discussed by the ablest
men in the country in their respective
branches. There will be two sessions
of the Congress each Of the five days.
Reed the ssvNant~ coluarW.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

gone back to the Republican fold,
these defections seem to have proved
just what was needed to send the Bull
Moose cry echoing throughout the
Empire State.
The Presidential situation is warm
ing up, though there is hardly any evil
dence of it in the newspapers. That
there is ground swell of huge pro-
portions, reaching across the country,
is shown by the volume and character
of the mail flowing into the Office of
Henry Green, director of the Presiden-
tial Canvass Committee, which is try
ing out sentiments in all parties by
distributing ballots broadcast through
out the country. The returns are full
of surprises that promise to assume
the proportions of sensations when re-
vealed.
WRIT MILLS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
Nordstrom fey to Grinde. One run.

Nordstrom fey to Grinde. One run.
Two hits. No errors.
10TH. INNING-V. Holmberg out,
Severinson to Lamb. Gordhamer tri-
pied to right field. ]. Holmberg few
to Lamb. Gordhamer was called out
trying to score on q short passed ball,
Nordstrom to Buck Johnson. No runs.
One hit. No errors. FL
Lamb fouled to Gordhamer. Sever
inson and McGrew famed. No runs.
No hits. No errors.
18TH INNING --LundQuist hit by
pitched ball. j. Holmberg ran for
him. Grinde fouled to Nordstrom. J..
Holmberg out trying to steal, Nord-
strom to Kielty. Redy famed. No
runs. No hits. No errors. =
Dean safe on Gordhamer's error.
Kielty flied to Kroona. Williams was
hit by a pitched ball. Dean stole
third and Williams second. B. Johnson
popped to ]. Holmberg. Dean tried
to steal home, and Carlson hunted, the
ball going foul. Carlson out, bunting
foul on third strike. No runs. No hits.
One error.
18TH INN1NG-A. Anderson singled
to right and was thrown out stealing,
Nordstrom to kelly. Negaard popped
to Kielty. Kroona doubled to right
field. Kroona caught off second, Buck
Johnson to Kelly. No runs. Two
hits. No errors.
Nordstrom famed. Lamb safe on
Gordhamer's error. Severinson beat
out an infield hit. McGrew famed.
Dean out, Negaard to A. Anderson on
sensational play. Anderson missed
the ball, and Negaard slipped while
| fielding it. He threw to first while
sitting down, getting his man on q
close play. No runs. One hit. No er.
rOrs.
18TH INNING-V. Holmberg out
Kielty to Lamb. Gordhamer singled
to left. j. Holmberg grounded tc
Dean, who threw wide to first. Lambs
return to third, trying to get Cord
hamer was wild, and he scored with
the winning run. Dean threw out
Lundquist. Grinde popped to SEVERN
son. One run. One hit. Two errors
Kielty led off with a single too hot
for Kroona. Williams sacrificed him
to second, j. Holmberg to A. Ander
son. Buck johnson sent short fly
to center field, which Redy caught at
ter great run, and doubled Kelly al
second base, ending the game. NJ
runs. One hit. No errors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

Next Sunday the Willmar ball team
journeys to Litchfield to take part in
the dedicating of the new ball
grounds at that place. At two o'clock
the Benson and Litchfield teams will
play and Immediately following that
game Willmar and Stewart will tangle.
Stewart has one of the fastest teams
in the state, having beaten Hutchinson
and other leading teams in that VIC
unity. Elmer Theis, formerly of the
st. Joe-Deckerts is their leading pitch
or, and will undoubtedly face Willmar
in this game.
There will be special train run
from Benson to Litchf1eld and return.
The train will leave this city about
1880, returning some time early in
the evening. 1t is probable that q
large number from here will take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to visit
our sister city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
Bids For PRINTING,

Sealed bids for publishing proceed
1ngs and financial statement of indie
pendent School District No. AZ of Kan
diyohi county, Minnesota, for the, ensu-
ing year will be received by the Board
OF Education at the Office of the Super
intendent of Schools at the High
School building at 1880 o'clock p. M,
Thursday, Aug. 10, 1915. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
By order of Board Of Education.
N. s. SWENSON, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
LEARN DREssmAklNc.

Learn Dressmaking and Ladies'
Tailoring. teach pattern making,
cutting and fitting. Do your own sew.
ing. Terms from six weeks TO three
months. Come early and engage your
place or write Miss Matilda John.
son, 1913 e. Litchtleld Ave., Willmar
MINI. Phone 584. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
A HOME MEDICINE CHEST
Minnesota Public Health Association
Recommends That Each Family
Has Small Supply Of
Remedies,

Has Small Supply Of
Remedies.
Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws, Superinten-
dent of the State Fair Department Of
Public Welfare says: 1.-THE money
wasted in proprietary medicines by
the average household would more
than equip really useful home medi-
cine chest if spent for the right kind
of medicines. Every home could have
a medicine chest which should be kept
stocked with few essential home
remedies. This should be for emer
gency use only, or for very trifing in
juries. These can be had from your
local pharmacist the remedy he sells
you will be fresh and officially reli-
able. Remedies with fancy trade
mark names and much advertised pro-
pr1etaries are necessarily expensive :;
you have to help pay for all the ad.
vertising and for the high salaried Of
f1cials of the corporation. 1t is best
to use no medicine except on advice
of reputable physician. Everyone
should have a family physician; ne
should be called upon as freely for adj
vice as for prescriptions. Otherwise
remember that your local pharmacist
can supply you best from his fresh
stock of U. S. pharmacopia medi.
cines.'
A sample household medicine chest
has been prepared for exhibition It
the State Fair by DR.. l. J. Murphy
Sec. of the Minnesota Public Health
Association. This can be duplicated
by any druggist for about $500. II
contains:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
Tires 30x3k
2OM More Capacity
500 More Rubber
n Side Walls
$4,000 Better

Note what Goodyear users get
this year on tires in smaller sizes.
We have added 20 per cent to
the air capacity. That adds inn
mensely to your riding comfort,
combats the blowouts and over
loading that came to smaller tires.
We have added 80 per cent to
the rubber in the side walls. where
constant bending breaks 50 many
tires.
We have made new molds-
changed the whole desien-be-
cause Of newly-discovered ways
to add to the tires endurance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

Murdoch, 3; Clara City, 1.
Olivia, II; Danube, 0.
Olivia, 8; Danube, 0.
Bird Island, z; Hector, 1.
Morton, 8; Bird Island, 2.
Breck-Wahpeton, 2; Hankinson, 1.
Staples, 6; Long Prairie, s.
Hutchinson, 3; Winsted, 1.
Hutchinson, Z; Arlington, 2.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
Pinchinu Wrono PARTY.

A bell boy in one of the hotels at
Fargo was pinched the other day,
charged with selling liquor contrary
to the statute in such case made and
provided and against the peace and
dignity of the State of North Dakota.
He pleaded guilty and was given q
sentence Of 80 days in jail or fine Of
5000. If they set out to arrest every
bell boy who sells liquor in our neigh
boring state every guest Of practically
every hotel in the state will be oblig-
ed to carry his own luggage and an
swer his own calls. It's great game
and it is generally understood that
the bell boys are simply the goats for
those higher up.-Wilkin Co. Gazette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

We pay &c above published market
price In trade for eggs. New York Sc
and toe Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

.s &. S. AZ 3 9 80 Ii s
|x-Willfams batted for Kiland in TIL.
Lamb batted for w. Johnson in 9Th.
carlson out, hunt foul third strike.
Kandiyohi 1900 o o o / o o. 0 o /
s.4, s
willmar 20 o o Q o o o 2 i 90 0 o
sss<ss
SUMMARY Three base hit, Cord
hamer. Two base hit, Kroona. Earn
ed runs, Kandiyohi, q; Willmar, I.
Base on balls, of johnson, !. Struck
out by Holmberg, II. BY Johnson, Z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

Auto Livery. Safe and Efficient.
Ride In an "8'', cost you no more.
phone 1891. NJ. r. Simons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

Note that Goodyear tires. as
made before, won top place in
Tiredom. Never has another tire
won 50 many users.
1t is these tires-proved the
best tires built-which we have
beHered this year in every way
that experts know.
Get these super-tires. Our
mammoth output makes this extra
value possible. Don'ttake smaller
thinner tires.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

Most of the medicines listed for the
home medicine chest will be better ap-
preciated with a little explanation.
Even boric acid can be put to more
use than is ordinarily thought of; the
solution makes very satisfactory eye
wash; sterile gauze saturated with the
solution and covered with oiled paper
or oiled silk makes the best kind ef
a poultice; (adding little alcohol will
prevent softening of tender skim the
powder can be used for wounds wher-
ever a busting powder is indicated;
combined with salicylic acid, an: excel.
lent foot ease" powder is secured.
Alcohol diluted with equal parts of
water, should replace expensive lini-
ments for sprains, strains and bruis-
es. Witch hazel is equally as good
q substitute.
Cascara sagrada should replace the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
Small Size Tres
Made Bigger
Also so rs

$4,000 Better
These improvements will cost
US this year $4,000 extra
Yet this year also brought to
Goodyear users an enormous
price reduction, making As per
cent in two years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

Rsed the ''vvant~ coiun,a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01

King met the onslaught with slash,
Ing punch full In the face which sen,
the terror back on his heels. The blow
only added fuel to the flames OF Bins
anger, and again he rushed forward
his arms swinging like trails, hut this
time he received such q wallop that
he was sent SPRAYING TO the ground
King did not try to follow up his ID,
vantage, after the custom OF the long
shoremen, by kicking the foe, d.
though urged to do $50 by the crowd
Give I'm the boot" yelled the. de.
lighted spectators, but Tom waited
until Bill was on his feet. Then lie
went after him, landing with both
hands with all the precision Of an ex'
pert boxer, until at last Brighton Bill
was stretched out in the street,
bruised, bloody and senseless.
A yeritable storm Of applause
marked Tom Kings triumph. He was
hoisted on the shoulders OF two bra.
ny steyedores, and, followed by the
mob. they paraded up and down the
street, cheering like mad.
1t was Tom Kings first fight bu,
not his last. The news OF his exploit
spread over that end of London. and
for days. nothing else was talked OF
In the public houses. Jem Ward, the
ex.champion heard Of Kings triumph,
and asked Tom to come to his tavern
and put on the gloves with him. The
result was that BLACK Diamond took
King under his wing; and instructed
him In the science OF boxing. He
was an apt pupil, and by 1860, he had
whipped several tough nuts OF the
ring, and was ready to tackle Jem
Mace for the championship. Mace
and King first fought early in 1862,
and Mace was the victor. Later in
the yeat they fought again, and this
time. King defeated the gypsy and be.
came the champion OF England. Prize.
fighting was not to his liking. how.
ever, and he soon reitnuuished his
honors. He returned to the, ring in
1868 to fight John C. ,Heenan,. "thc
Benecia Boy" The American had the
best of a battle with Tom Sayers, and
claimed the championship OF the
world. King whipped the giant New
Yorker, and then definitely retired
from the ring, and no persuatiou
would induce him to try to come back.
After biddirs; farewell to the pu'
gilistic arena, King became an oarea.
man and won several famous races.
Later, he became, interested in the
turf, and as bookmakcr. he made a
great fortune. Always liberal, he gave
away large sums, but when he died
in 1855. he left an estate valued at
more than quarter Of million dol,
lars. Virtue is It's own. reward
says the proverb. but in Tom Kings
case 1t was more. for his gallant de-
tense Of outraged womanhood, reg
cued him from proverty and obscur.
ity and set his feet firmly on the
path that led to fame and fortune
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, March 1-Afrlca and
Italy have bought wheat freely OF
late and the exportable wheat surplus
OF the Argentine Republic Is being
absorbed. 1t will be moved out as
rapidly as vessels can be secured for
Its transportation. Cablegrams re.
ceived from Buenos Aires today said
that the exportable wheat surplus has
been reduced. One cable reported the
amount of wheat available there for
shipment at 104.000.000 bushels and
another cable placed the surplus at
92,000,000 bushels. The fact that the
countries named above, along with
England, France and Holland, are
buyers OF wheat in the Southern hem
isphere. shows that those countries
will be obligated to come again to
North America for supplies. and that
at no far distant day. as the Argentine
grain supply will soon be all sold.
The Russian situation still hangs In
tho balance and the exportable sur-
plus Of 256,000.000 bushels. now held
there is not likely to come, out for
some little time, although the cables
OF today said that the allies are. bonn.
harding the forts in the center Of the
Dardanelles, and information was vol.
unteered from Liverpool that there Is
a likelihood of free shipments Of
wheat out OF Russia very soon.
Opening and closing quotations Sat
urday were as follows:
Oman rt.,n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
Finance, Oil and Real Estate

The tendency Of the New York
share list the early part o. last week
was downward. The latter half II
manifested Q recovering tendency and
advanced and held the gains well. The
selling force that was SO noticeable a
few days ago was regarded as having
spent Its force and was supplanted by
buying power which caused rise.
The advance caused the shorts to rush
70 cover and their buying assisted in
the Upward swing and helped mater.
tally In establishing the bullish feel.
Ing. N
y 10 thee expressed belief OF reliable
Wall street operators that the securi-
" market Is marking time, pending
the Developments which will disclose
whether neutral shipping is to be de-.
stroyed, and that neutral nations like
the United States are to be enmeshed
by the submarine blockade which Ger.
many has established against the Brit.
tsh and French coast.
The stock market has withstood the
Influences of. the war remarkable well.
u Is evident that the great conflict
has attained the stage OF desperation
which may cause developments now
unlocked for and seriously arect the
speculative markets In this country.
General trade continues to improve
moderately, due to foreign demand for
certain lines in this country. II this
should be restricted by laws suggest.
ed In Congress which propose embar.
goes, business might receive cneck
that would be promptly reflected in
the share market by a shrlnlage in
security values.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
NETWORK STOCKS.

Quotations at p. nj. today by Jos.
II. Mills. room Jog, Nuzum building,
Jefferson street, Fairmont, W, Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
gourtNews

E Deeds Filed. ~ "
Deeds were filed Saturday with the
county clerk for recording as follows:
Sarah M. Yangiider ct ais. to- Nj.
randa Boyd, a parcel Of land in Win.
/ field district; consideration 81 and
other valuable consideration. va
", s. T. Fordyce and wife to Nelson
Robinson. q parcel Of land in the
Town of. Warrington: consideration
$500. y
Lola ]. Book to Hazel B. Morgan. d
parcel Of land In Lincoln district; con:
sideration $1,000.
Hazel B. Morgan and husband. a
parcel OF land In the Village OF Bar.
raekyille; consideration $1,000.
u, ~ Exeeutrix Named.
Mary "A. Snyder was named execn:
trix Of the last will and testament Of
the late H. C.. Snyder. Bond OF $4,000
given.
Executors Named.
Fred L. Rowe and Ira G. Moore
were named executors OF the last will
OF the late Nettie i. McAlllster. Bond
OF $4,000 given.
License issued.
The following marriage license was
issued Saturday by the county clerk.
Bronson Reese, 10. and Hazel Draze,
II. both Of Kingmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
Prayer Service To
Start Revival Meet


Preparatory to the beginning Of a
series Of evangelistic services which
will eliminate on Easter Sunday, Rev:
H. G. Howard, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will tomorrow night
begin series Of district prayer meet.
.ings, to be held in the homes OF the
various members Of the : Methodist
Episcopal congregation. These meet.
ings will be held each. week up to the
time of the beginning Of the series Of
evangelistic meetings,
II is the purpose Of the congrega-
tion 10 hold series Of meetings ex-
tending over period Of some three
weeks. Yesterday DR.. Howard preach.
ed two strong evapgelistic sermons
and one person protested conversion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
ENEMY. couLp TAkE- NETWORK:

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-"once landed
a hostile army would march for Long
Island City. Once there We might de.
stroy the East river bridges. but this
would only slightly delay the. pro.
Jgress OF the invaders. Then an In.
demnity Of Ave billion dollars, about
twice the cost Of the Civil war, could
be levied. live are not prepared ade-
quately for defense, such proceed
ing is no more fantastic than the fate
OF Belgium would have been consid.
cred before the war. The ocean was
a barrier in the days Of sailing ships.
but It is not with steam and cleo
.fricitYn ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
Murderer Betrays
Himself In Sleep

HOUSTON. Tex, Mar. Ian I'm.
easy conscience giving vent to itself
by words uttered in his sleep viii send
Vincent Williams back to Louisiana
to face a charge OF murder committed
ten years ago. A "trusty" in the
county jail went to Jailer Ellison
and asked:
"You knows dis boy in de cell wifi
me-? Well, boss, ev'y night he groans
and means about de man he killed.
Says he wants to go back To- trial."
Williams was questioned. Beyond
saying he was from Arcadia Parish.
La, he declined to talk. Sheriff Ham.
mond sent letter there asking II
Williams was wanted. The sheriff
came here and identified the prisoner
as the man who killed w. H. Lyons