davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS.
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery In five minutes.

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy in the whole world and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
f1fty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize In
f1ve minutes how needless it is to suf-
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world.
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
ABOUT The STATE!
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
ORGANIZE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Old Time G. O. p. Leaders Hold Meet
ing at St. Paul and Take Steps
to Rehablitate Party.

Rehabilitation Of an active Repub.
lican state organization was perfected |
at a meeting in St. Paul of Re- !
publican leaders by the organization |
of the Republican League of Mime
sofa, the election of temporary Off
GERS and the discussion of plans for a
state convention of the league to be
held not later than July 1.
St. Paul may be selected as the
place for the permanent organization
meeting, which probably will be held
early in April. Congressman James
R. Mann, Republican leader in the
house, will be invited to address this
convention.
"The Republican league of Mime
sofa" was the name adopted by the
preliminary convention and, according
to the Organization committees re-
port, which was unanimously adopted.
it's object shall be ito aid in the well
fare and success of the Republican
party"
Membership will be extended to all
male citizens of the state who have
attained their majority and are will.
ing to sign declaration to support
Republican principles.
w. E. Verify of Wadena was named
temporary president of the organiza-
ton; Charles S. Schurman of St. Paul
was elected secretary and Frank B.
Kellogg of St. Paul treasurer. Mr..
Kellogg declined to serve, however.
and while the selection Of his success.
sor was left to the executive commit
tee final action was not taken by this
committee.
Vice Presidents Number Ten.
A vice president and member of the
executive committee was elected from
each congressional district and three
members at large were elected by the
committee named by the respective
congressional district representatives
They are as follows:
First-W. A. Nolan, Grand Meadow,
vice president; Oscar Subbe, Albert
Lea, executive committee.
Second-C. H. Draper, Wells, vice
president; A. O. Moreaux, Luverne, ex.
ecutive committee
Third-George J. Bradley, Norwood,
vice president; Dr. J. A. Gates, Ken.
yon, executive committee.
Fourth-Sylvan E. Hess, St. Paul,
vice president; Oar F. Reese, st. Paul,
executive committee
Fifth-Josiah H. Chase, Minneap.
oils, vice president; Edward A. Force,
Minneapolis, executive committee.
sixth-A. G. Day, Long Prairie, vice
president: Harold Enutson. St. Cloud.
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
MOVES FOR BELGIAN COLONY

Duluth Commercial Club Hears Plan
Of Nine. Artois.
The first step in the movement to
procure Belgian settlement in the
agricultural districts of St. Louis
county recruited from the war suf-
ferers of Belgium was taken when
Nine. PHILIPPINE Artois, a Belgian
woman, presented her colonization
plan before the agricultural om,nittee
of the Duluth Commercial club and
others interested.
Impetus was given the scheme when
at the close of Nine. Artois' lecture
J. L. Washburn, in behalf of Bos-
ton land company, offered 500 acres of
land to be used for the purpose.
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
AUTOMOBILES IN MINNESOTA
Number Of Licenses Increased 10000
Durino Past Year,

Number Of Licenses Increased 10000
During Past Year.
The number of licensed automo-
biles in the state Of Minnesota has
increased by nearly 10000 in the last
year, according to the biennial report
of Julius A. Schmahl. secretary Of
state. The number licensed Dec.
81, 1913, was 45,314 and it is now
close to $4,000. In the three-year reg
istration period just closed, Mr..
Schmahl says, automobile license re-
ceipts have been about 100000.
Nearly $4,000 has been realized
from motorcycle licenses and $4,000
from chauffeurs' licenses. In the next
three-year period he predicts that a
registration of 100000 will be reached
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
executive committee.

Seventh-D. S. Hall, Olivia, vice
president; DR.. C. E. Caine, Morris,
executive committee.
Eighth-D. A. McEachern, Hibbing,
vice president: J. B. Cotton, Duluth,
executive committee.
Ninth-W. J. Brown, Thief River
Falls, vice president; c. NJ. Johnston,
Detroit, executive committee.
Tenth-Alex Mcneil, Dayton, vice
president; John A. Stoneburg, Cam
bridge, executive committee.
Executive Committee at Large
Dan Gum, Grand Rapids; J. w. Crane
Minneapolis, and w. w. Smith, Sleepy
Eve.
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
FOR The STARVING BELGIANS

Rockefeller Foundation Has Purchas.
ed 100000 Bushels Of Wheat.
Chicago, Jan. 3.-Close to $7,00O,-
900 worth of Chicago wheat has been
bought during the last month by the
Rockefeller foundation to be sent to
Belgium.
The plan is to mill the wheat in
Belgium to give many in that strick-
en- country work.
The outlay represents about 6,OOO,-
900 bushels of the cereal.
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
MANY MEXlCANS NEED FOOD
Consul General Hanna Appeals to
American Red Cross.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The American
Red Cross has been appealed to by
Consul General Hanna at Monterey,
Mex, for aid in relieving upwards of
1000 families who are suffering from
hunger and cold in that section of the
revolution torn republic.
Consul General Hanna's message
was sent to the Red Cross through
the state department.. In it he says
that the food situation is worse than
in Europe and that in addition to
those needing help several thousand
probably will be suffering before the
end of the month.
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
Americans Win in Prize Court.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The British
prize court in London has handed
down decision granting the Ameri-
can claimants the cargo of wheat
shipped on the British steamer Mira
michi from America to German cen.
signees prior to the beginning of the
war. An order was issued directing
the Americans be paid for the wheat
stating that it was still their propert,
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
TWO FIRES COST 100000

Lumber Yards Destroyed and Railway
Station Fire Halts Traffic.
Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-Firemen were
kept busy fighting two fires which
caused more than a million dollars
damage in Philadelphia and Camden.
Flames destroyed the lumber yards of
the Charles Este company and seven
teen dwellings in North Philadelphia,
while traffic on the Philadelphia and
Reading railway from Camden, N. j.,
was discontinued by a fire which de-
stroyed its station there and dam
aged two plants.
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
SUFFRAGE VOTE on JAN. II

Speaker Clark Announces Rule Com.
mittee Plan.
Washington, Dec. 31.-Speaker Clark
told the president the house rules
committee will bring in a special rule
to consider the proposed constitution
al amendment for woman suffrage
Jan. IL and he expects vote the same
day.
He assured the president that he
expects the administration program
to be finished without an extra ses-
sion.
The speaker declared he is not a
candidate for the presidency in 1916.
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
Steamer ls Halted Auain.

Halifax, N. S., Jan. 3.-Word was
received here that the American tank
steamer Brindilla, whose arrest by a
British cruiser and detention at Hall.
fax last October was the cause of
diplomatic correspondence between
the United States and Great Britain
resulting in the steamers release,
again had been intercepted off the
coast of Scotland and taken into
Aberdeen.
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
TWO ARE KILLED BY TRAIN
Minnesota Man and Son Meet Instant
Death.

Death.
Walking on the Northern Pacific
railroad track at Wyoming, their
hearing muff1ed by their winter caps,
w. J. Miller, fifty-two years old, res
taurant proprietor in that village, and
his son Walter, seventeen years old,
were struck and almost instantly
killed by a freight train.
The train approached the man and
boy from the rear. The engineer, w.
Peterson, says he rang the bell and
shouted at the pair, who evidently
were unaware of their peril. The &C.
cident occurred within 200 feet of the
iepot. Miller and his son were on
their way to their home from a store.
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
Why She Did Il.

Why She Did Il.
"Why is it," they asked, that you
let your husband have his own way In
everything?'
because" she replied, II like to
have some one to blame when things
70 wrong"
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06

Fifty-fve New Years pardons, pa
roles and combinations, granted by
Governor Cole l.. Blease of South
Carolina, reduced the number of pris-
oners in the state pen1tentiary, at the
state farms and in county convict
camps to 149.
The governors action put the total
number of prisoners to whom he has
granted clemency in his four years of
Office at 1914.
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
Heavy Rain Causes
Lu|l in Fighting.
ARTILLERY IS ACTIVE
Infantry Attacks Prove to Be
Costly Ventures.

London, Jan. 4.-The extremely
rainy weather, the worst Europe has
experienced in years, causing floods
in the river valleys Of the continent,
as we'll as those Of England, has pre-.
vented any operations on large scale
on the western battle front and has
interfered seriously with those in the
East.
There have been heavy artillery en-.
gagements from the sea to the Swiss
border and occasional attacks by the
infantry Of the opposing armies,
which when not repulsed have added
a few yards to the territory in the
possession of the attacking force, but
always have proved costly adventures.
The French have gained little
ground between Albert and Roye, just
north of the point where the line
turns eastward and to the east Of
Rheims and southwest of Verdun,
where the attempts to make the Ger
man positions at st. Mihiel, on the
Meuse, untenable, are proceeding
slowly. They have also made some
advance in Alsace, but have suffered
a repulse to the northwest of St.
Menehould.
In the East the Germans have cap
tured the important Russian position
at Borjimow, but elsewhere they have
been unable to make headway against
the Russians, who as defenders o1
we'll fortified positions are aided by
the wet weather and muddy roads
which hinder the German movements
| Austrians Check Russians.
The Austrians claim to have checked
the Russian advance near Gorlice, OF
the south Galician railway, west o
Jaslo, but apparently the battle her
has not yet been concluded.
The Russians, on the other hand
have taken the Austrian position
, near Uzsok pass, which should ope1
another entrance for them through tn
, Carpathians into Hungary, while tn
r Austrian retreat In Bukowina is d.
j., scribed by the Russians as rout.
) The Turks have crossed the Ru'
sian border in the Caucasus and, a.
t | cording to their own account, have d.
: feated the Russian garrison at Ard:
Y han. They are, however, displayin
: anxiety for their remaining posse
r sjons in Europe by feverishly fortif
n ing the whole coast line.
Indications point to the possibilit
of the Balkan states which are no
J. neutral taking 4 hand in the war.
d The Greek minister of finance hs
n declared that Greece Is making pre-
arations to maintain the new territ
ries which che gained in the Balka
( wars from Turkey and Bulgaria, b'
that she has more to fear from Bu
E. garia than Turkey.
It is not thought that Roumania ca
look on calmly while the Russians al
~ advancing toward Pennsylvania and
is expected that she will join wit
- Russia and try to get the much cove
;, ~ ed eastern province of Australia
> gary.
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
D. E. M'KINLAY IS DEAD

Former Representative in Congress
Succumbs to Apoplexy.
Berkeley, CAL, Dec. 31.-Duncan E.
McKinlay, former representative in
congress from California, died from
apoplexy at his home here.
Mr.. Mekinlay was fifty-six years old
and was born in Canada. After the
completion in 1908 of his second term
In congress Mr.. McKinlay devoted
much of his time to lecturing. He Is
survived by widow, three sons and
a daughter.
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
Armor Plant improbable.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The congress
sional committee appointed to inves-
tigate proposals for federal armor
plate factory is expected to make its
report shortly. Senator Tillman is
chairman. It is understood that the
committee will report adversely to the
project at this session, because of the
necessity of rigid congressional econ.
OmY
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
Rather Too liqht.

The landlady who had not q reputa-
ton for overfeeding her boarders asked
her solitary boarder as he looked dole
fully at his supper. 'Shall l light the
gasY'
The boarder gazed at the scanty meal
and replied. well, no. it isn't neces
sary; the supper is light enough:"-
London Telegraph.
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
FIRE DESTROYS PARSONAGE
Cleveland Priest and His Housekeeper
Burned to Death.

Cleveland, Jan. 3.-Rev. Stephen
Makara, aged forty-two, pastor of St..
Johns Greek Catholic church, and his
housekeeper, Mrs. Fedor, were burned
to death when fire practically destroy.
ed the parish house directly at the
rear of the church. Police believe
the fire was of incendiary origin.
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06

Mrs. Victoria Picke of Columbus of this She
had very badly and cured by Peruna We will
story Mrs. Victoria M Pcke $50 E. Mound
Street, Columbus, Ohio, writes
using Peruna for catarr having had
vated clogged the nasal When did
get opened would drop into throat
and make very SICK
"A friend Peruna and after four bot
ties trouble and happy that
enjoying best of health and attending lodge dues
being member of the Rebecca Lodge of Odd Fellows
II would recommend Peruna those suffering with the same
obnoxious trouble"
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
Luck.

Luck.
Wille-PaW, what Is luck?
Paw-COmm0n sense, my s0n.-Cfn-
cinnati Enquirer.
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
ABOUT 600
lives LOST
LargeBritishB Battle
ship Sunk.
DISASTER PROBABLY
DUE TO SUBMARINE
| Vessel Was Fifteen Years Old
| and Cost $5,000,000.

, London, Jan. 2.-The Daily {
Chronicle states that survivors .
, of the battleship Formidable .
. report that the vessel was tor
> pedoed both fore and aft and {
: sank almost Immediately.
Willmar tribune., 1915-01-06
A Member of The RebeCCas
A Bad Case
of Nasal
Catarrh Cured
By Pe-ru-na.

That any case Of nasal catarrh
can be cured by an internal medi-
cine is denied by some. Only a
glance at our files would be nee
essary to convince any sane per-
son that catarrh can be cured by
the internal use of Peruna
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-22

Kinley, who is a come backer," and,
let it be known, a "stay hither.'
Underlying all the laughter, loquac-
ity and eloquence of the evening was
the stern resolve to dislodge the de.
mocracy in 1915 and the firm convic.
ton that it will be done. That feel
ing pervaded the gathering. 1t per.
meated the atmosphere. You could
sense it as you entered the room, And
why not? The republican party pre-.
sents united front today. The fam
lily quarrel is dropped that the enemy,
Which sneaked into the house While
the family was having it out in the
back yard. may be kicked into the
street. When Mr.. Mckinley first pro-
posed the party somebody suggested
it be called "get together" party.
Get together, nothing" replied Nc
Kinley. eve are already together.
Well call it a get acquainted party,
and the invitations so announced it.
and an enjoyable time was had by all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-22

non-partisanship which consists solei.
in getting republicans to pull demo
cratic chestnuts out OF the fire. When
there is a reliable democratic majority
to be had, there is no talk Of non-par
tisanship. A secret party caucus is
held. which votes to hog-tie all the
opponents and whatever the caucus
majority may at the minute have in
mind; and then the caucus mandate
is executed by party votes in the SEN
ate or house, as the case may be. But
when the democratic majority is
slender. or not to be depended upon,
then comes the cry of non-partisan'
ship.
1t is familiar democratic trick, and
it is by no means confined to Wash.
ington. We have seen it right here in
our own community many a time. We
can all recall democratic candidates
for minor offices who go about solicit
ing republican votes on the ground
that no real party question is at stake.
Sometimes-too often, we are bound
to say-republicans fall for this sort
of thing.
We doubt. however, if they do so
this time. They will cooperate with
President Wilson in a program for
But they will lay much
emphasis on the Co. and if Mr. Will
son wants to be non-partisan in the
matter he will have to be more CON
siderate of republican opinion and
suggestion than he ever yet has been.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-22
COSTLY EDUCATION.

Two years ago American business
men voluntarily went to Washington
to give the president and congress the
benefit of their knowledge and expert.
ence upon matters which were the
subject Of proposed legislation. Presi-
dent Wilson denounced them as an
"insidious lobby" and drove them from
the capital. In his message to con-
gress few days ago the president in
dictated his intention to call business
men into conference upon important
government problems. Two years ago
he wanted to hang some of them high.
err than Hannah" After putting the
business man through an ex-
perience little better than hanging,
Mr.. Wilson realizes that after all.
practical business knowledge is of
great value and that even a college
professor can learn from business
men. But what a pity it is that M.
Wilson took two years to find out his
error! What pity that American in
iustry paid SO dearly for Mr.. Wilson's
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-22
WILSON AND NEBRASKA

And now it is the democrats of Ne
braska who are employing the peculiar
election laws of that state. A petition
has been filed to put Woodrow Will
sons name on the primary ticket as a
candidate for the presidency.
Despite the onc-term plank in the
Baltimore platform, we do not think
that Mr.. Wilson will follow the eX.
ample of Justice Hughes and order his
name taken off the ballot. There was
a time when the democratic platform
was declared to be no 'molasses to
catch flies," and when it's pledges were
said to have been made ito be kept in
Office" 1t is now plain that any or all
of these pledges will be broken if
it will help to keep Wilson in
Office.
Mr. Bryan's brother. Charles, declin.
ed to sign the Wilson petition. There
is no necessity for celebrating on this
nOjut
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-22
MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION.

Carl T.. kuehnle,. of Denison. Iowa
lawyer, banker and general business
man, who visited here yesterday and
spoke at the Commercial club, made
q good impression, and because of his
gift of public speaking and his init.
mate acquaintance with the educa.
tional development of the state-he
was a former regent of the University
OF Iowa. where he took his degrees
both in liberal aft and law-his talk
to the students OF the high school de.
lighted not only the pupils, but the
faculty members who heard him as
WELL
Mr.. kuehnle is a candidate for gov
ernor Of Iowa. He is seeking the nom
ination at the June primary--hc ad-
mits it himself. He is a man of broad
education who for years has taken an
active part in politics-to be exact.
ever since his then law partner, Leslie
NJ. Shaw was nominated at Cedar
Rapids-but he has always preferred
to remain behind the scenes working
quietly to set the stage for the en-
trance of someone else into office.
Meanwhile between campaigns he went
ahead attending to his own affairs and
building ups. competence. He be-
licves now that he owes it to his ma
tive state to give it some of his time
in the public service.
His appeal is to the people OF Iowa
as business mans representative,
one who has had broad experience in
doing things. 1t is interesting, here
at least, to note that he comes from
German parentage and that he has
from the beginning had held up to
him the ideal of education as an end
to be attained not only for it's own
sake, but also because it gives the
possessor the ability to serve others.
His father was one Of the 1S4S pioneer
Heidelberg university
man. Mr.. Kuehnle might be said to|
have inherited his taste for study and
interest in things educational.
He made many friends while in
venport.-DavenpOrt Daily Times,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-22
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK?
II You Have, the Statement OF This
Denison Resident viii Interest

You. 81
Does your back ache night and day
Hinder work; destroy your rest?
Does it stab you through and through
When you stoop or lift or bend?
Then your kidneys may be weak.
Often backache is the clue.
Just to give you further proof,
The kidney action may be wrong.
If attention is not paid
More distress will soon appear
Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves
Uric acid and its ills
Make the burden worse and worse.
Liniments and plasters can't
Reach the inward cause at all;
Help the kidneys-use the pills
Denison folks have tried and proved.
What they say you can believe.
Read this DenisOn wOman's &C.
count. 'tafs
Sec her. ask her, If you doubt.
Anna Fisher. 223 w. Vine st., DENT
son, says: II had been complaining of
my back and kidneys. took a box Of
poan's Kidney Pills, procured from
8ehlumberger's Drug Store, and they
helped me at once. Recently again
used them and found them Just as
good My back at once got strong, the
lameness left and my kidneys gave me
no more cause to complain. There is
no question about Doan's Kidney Pills
being a good kidney medicine
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills---the same that
Anna Fisher had. ster.Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. s,