davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10
A few days later Abner and Howard

A few days later Abner and Howard
were In full possession of all pertain
Ing to the Clarion. Hlllhouse, elated
over a congratulatory telegram from
his brother and the happiness Of his
vito over her coming change of resi-
dence, was In and out though the day
giving this or that advice in regard to
the management.
I'm as green as long handled gourd
in the business" Abner smiled at
Howard. once when they were alone
and working without their coats In
the Office, but I'm willin' to learn new
tricks. Stop me the minute l start to
make a wrong move. You are the boss,
but eft kin help q little bit I'll be
t1ckled 1t is new game to me, an Is
goin' to give me lot O. fun. AS see
1t, We must draft out a fresh policy
an make it known in our fust new is
sue. I'm glad you think the inde-
pendent basis is good. I'm Democrat
dyed In the wool-it was shot into me
like burnt powder from Yankee guns,
an some Of It stuck to my bones, but
I've got good friends that was Union
men an are Republicans now. l never
liked to hear EN- called black, because
they always treated me white. I've
got friends that are Populists an q
few that fancy they are Socialists, an
l don't want to offend any Of EN-
Bein' on the fence is a good thing, fer
then we kin drap on the side O. any
issue that needs our aid. Say, want
to tell you some'n', an yet 1 feel
sorter ashamed to do it."
what is it?' Howard asked, deeply
interested.
"Why, you see'' Abner actually
blushed-"1 don't want to brag or
sound my own horn even to you, but
since the report has got out Of this
deal Of our'n lot O. folks has come to
me an said that they wish I'd run a
department on the editorial page under
my own initials, an write just as plain
as talk. Thar Is lot O. plain people
In these mountains, an they tie to plain
things. With yore education you kin
pander to the other sort O. folks, but
II You don't object, Why
"Object?" Howard cried, enthusiast
tically. 1T will be the very life of the
paper. You really are a philosopher,
Uncle Alb. You don't know It, but you
are"
well, anyways"-Abner took the
compliment gracefully-"ridin' out
home last night, an even after I got
to bed, notion fer a sort Of fust word
from me kept runnin' in my head, an
this mornin' just after breakfast-out
at the stable, Of all places-1 jotted it
down. If-n you wouldn't mind I'll
read it to you. 1t amt so overly long,
fer I've billed it down into as tight a
wad as possible
"Fire away" Howard cried. "I'u bet
1t is all right
Slowly Abner rose, and, going to his
coat hanging from a nail on the wall,
he took a crumpled piece Of paper
from pocket. Unfolding it, and clear
ing his throat. he began to read aloud:
To one and all hearty greetings
How's that fer big type at the top Of
the fust columnT Abner asked, as he
looked up.
fT0 ho onn%irradN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10
lFirst publication April 19-4t).
CITATION Tor Hearing on Petition TO Sol
1oItgASo or Lease Land.

(First publication April 1910.
Citation for HoAr1ng on Petition 60 9ell
1oEtgAEe or Lease Land.
Estate Of Marcella jacobson.
state OF Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yoht, In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Marcella
Jacobson, ward.
The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested In the selling of certain lands
belonging to said ward, The petition of
Ida jacobson Alvig as representative Of
this above named ward, being duly filed
in this court, representing that it is
necessary and for the best interests of
said estate and of all interested there
in that certain lands of said ward de-
scribed therein be sold and praying that
license be to her granted to sell the
same:
NOW THEREFORE,, you and each of
you are hereby cited and required to
show cause If any you have before this
court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in City Of Willmar,
County Of Kandiyohi, State of Minne-
sofa, on the 18th day Of May, 1916. at
2 o'clock p. M. why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
WITNESS. the Judge Of said Court,
e ec6 ARF!2; s aiis5
IDA A. sANDERsoN.
CHARLES JOHNSON, ' o'- =
Attorney for Petitioner, r.
Willm0E. MINI. ..s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10
(First publication April 19-4t).
Order Limiting Time to Pile Claims
Within Three Months, ana for

Order Limiting Time to Pile Claims
Within Three Months, ana for
Rearing Thereon.
Estate of 1nger Jacobson.
state OF Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yoht, In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Inger
Jacobson, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Jacob Kloster, and
1t appearing by affidavit that there are
no debts of said decedent;
In which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this Court, be.
and the same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after the date here
Of: and that Monday, the Gath day of
July, 1916, at O'clock p. M, in the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at Willmar. in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination, adjust
ment and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The viii
Dated April 18th, 1916:
(SEAL) IDA A. SANDERSON.
GEO. H. BITTERNESS,
Attorney, Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10
Local G. N. Officials Chance.

S. J. Zero, who has been Master
Mechanic of this division of the Great
Northern, has returned to his passen-
ger run at Grand Forks. F. ]. Bauers,
formerly roundhouse foreman at Kelly
Lake, Minn., succeeds him here.
E. English, former Master Mechanic
at Minot, has been appointed travel
ing engineer on this division to sue.
coed E. l.. Snyder, who will take his
former run as engineer out Of this
city.-Breckenridge Telegram.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10
AMERICAN BOYS RISE
TO OCCASION

American Ingenuity is Proving Super
Tor to European Experience In
Managing War Trucks.
Extremes in temperature make
travel by motor truck over the barren
wastes of northern Mexico hardship
to American drivers engaged in Gen
eral Parshing's Villa-hunt. Following
day of scorching heat will come q
night Of chills and frost. It is COM
mon Tor drivers to postpone advances
IN the morning until the suns warmth
mas melted the ice in the radiator,
Despite such handicaps, the manner
IN which the more than 800 American.
made motor trucks are being manag-
ca Is a tribute to American ingenu.
ity."
Such is the word brought back from
the Mexican border by A. H. Leavitt,
assistant manager of truck tire sales
Tor the B. F. Goodrich Company. Ak
ron. Ohio, who returned this week af-
ter an interesting stay with the army
forces at Columbus, N. M.
Il had an opportunity to talk with
a number of we'll known newspaper
correspondents while in Columbus"
states Mr.. Leavitt, writers who had
MADE close observation on various
European backgrounds before being
assigned to the Mexican border. With.
out exception, they declared that the
United States army is handling motor
trucks far more efficiently than the
British, French and German field fore
es. Uncle Sans men are doing this
despite their comparative inexperience
with motor trucks adapted to actual
war conditions. For years the Euro
pean armies have learned to rely on
motor trucks as important war aids.
But, according to the newspaper men
at the border, the American trait of
alertness in rising to the emergency
is making up for lack of experience
and advance planning.
" In Europe the road conditions for
motor trucks are most ideal. In Mex
leo the truck trains that have pene.
trated the interior for a distance of
400 miles and more, have encountered
difficulties that are most extreme in
hardship, both to truck equipment and
drivers. The best roads over the des-
erts, hills and mountains are nothing
more than uneven trails, and there is
a stretch of Is miles followed by the
war trucks that must be followed over
the hardest, most non-resisting lava
beds.
"Great credit is due the various Am
erlcan truck manufacturers who have
put patriotism above dollars in their
efforts to make the motor-truck expe-
dltlon of the army into Mexico sue
cess. They have sent the most ex.
pert drivers and mechanics from their
factories for service at the front; and
at FL Paso, Columbus and other as
sembling points, have established
stock depots to furnish parts with no
more delay than if the trucks were
driving up to the factory door,"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10

SAFE FOR SALE+Examine at Palace
Grocery and make me an offer. w.
D. Virgins. 442
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for All mn,
chimes at Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10
l can say my
bowels are much
more regular.
My heart is
stronger.
My appetite is
much better.
My throat is
much better.

Mrs. William H. tInchiHe. 20 Myrtle St.. Beverly Mass,
writes: have taken bottles Peruna saw that
has done deal of good head and
throat recommend Peruna all sufferers catarrh do
not think felt much better surprised at the
work do do think much praise be said for
Peruna"
Those who object to fluid medicines can now procure pena
Tablets.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-10
THE new
CLARION
BY...
WILL N.
HAIR BEN
Copyright. 1914. by Harper e
R1othess
CHAPTER vi,
The New Clarion.

= was after dark when Abner
and Mary reached home. Mrs
Trumbley was waiting on the
- porch anxious tn 500 rho mr.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-21
Yuma Local and Personal rnt oun AND OTHER NEWS of IMPORTANCE

The temperature at 5 o'clock last evening was 65, humidity 34@6. The prospects are good for a rain soon. Yuma has had but 1.72 inches of rain this year with nearly another inch of rain due to bring the yearly aver
 age up to the standard. Without additional rain the next few days of this year the rainfall for the year thus far would be almost unheard of for this section
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-21
GOAT SKINS WANTED.

Highest prices paid. Telegraph re- garding quantity and quality offered. I also purchase ores, metals and min erals of all kinds. Correspondence solicited. l.. c. Butler, T Wall Street, New York City. low
 Toasters at the Electric Shop. 290-tf
 Flash lights material at the Flee tric Shop. 230-tf.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-21
CHRISTMAS NOTICE.

The Balsz Cold Storage Market will remain open next Saturday night un- til 10 o'clock and open Christmas morning until 10 o'clock, to accommo- date the trade. Adv. 3t-pd.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-21

We make all kinds, flavors and col ors in Mints Waters. We furnish par ties carrying est a color scheme in decoration. Phone your order ahead and let us furnish you. You will be pleased with the sweets Peoples, 356 Second St. Phone 45-J. 215-tf
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-21

Run an ad in the Examiner and watch your business grow.
 M. A. Andrews has leased the Dunne building for six year term and the place will be remodeled for a cigar and drink stand in front, but MT. Andrews has not yet decided what he will do with the main store. The Andrews Pool Hall in the Moret- ti block will remain as it is
 Water Heaters at the Electric Shop.
 23O-tf. If the cost of white paper increases, love letters can be just as silly on any other col or. Christmes Candy Canes at Peoples.
 St Broken Mixed Candies 20c per pound, at Peoples. St. Man fondly believes that he is the master of his own home. But he's the only one that be- lieveS it. Sewing Machine Motors at the Elec- tric Shop. 29O-tf The principal activity of many public school officials consists of passing the buck to the other fellow.
 Did you ever sell your junk? Are you going to? We will soon load car. We want Rags, Rope, Paper, Brass, Copper, Aluminium, Lead, Zinc, Mag azines, Rubber Tires, Cow Hides, and Wool. What have you? Tel AS, or write Wm. Plane, Yuma, Ariz.
 222-2w Pd.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-21
Pioneer Livery &
 Transfer Co. Phone AS O. O. Main St.

DIR. A. J. STEVENS, D. V. S.
 Graduate Veterinarian of Toronto, Canada, 1896; 20 years of practice. make speciality of Treating Dogs and Cats; also of Lame and Faulty Gaited Horses. Call Phone 127-J.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-21

FOR SALE-Good make piano, cheap for spot cash. Phone 12-J.
 230-35-pd.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-21

Fancy Chocolates in boxes for mail ing, 25c up-at Peoples. St
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-21

Read the Examiner ads and get a line on your Christmas presents.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-21

If you want the news while it is happening-on the very same day-subscribe for the Examiner. Do it now. Delivered at your door or by mail soc per month Phone 174-J, or "See Shorey About It."
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-21

The Misses Josephine Arnett and Pearl Sawyer were vititors in the city today from Bard. Both are at tending school at Los Angeles and are spending the Christmas holidays with the home folks.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-21

Don't forget to subscribe for the Yu- ma Daily Examiner today.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-21

The Morris Barber Shop now has two chairs.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-21

Run an ad in the Examiner and watch your business grow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03
CITY OF SEATTLE lN-
 NORTH WITH PASSENGERS

The City of Seattle arrived from the south Saturday night bringing passengers and freight This is the first trip of the season for the steam CT. which has been laid up for over hauling and inspection for the past two months. She is in command of Capt. Cuptr and Purser Rutherford. formerly of the Congress. was in tho office
 The arrivals were J. A. Helen. thai and wife " II. santy, John Francis. Mrs W. Rhett, Sam Roth well, Adelaide Boyes. Claude Ryland, R. Romiter. A. J. Meyers. Guy Hu- msene, Mrs E. Berry ). E. chis- holm. Sam olsen, J. A. Campbell, O.. D. Yates. Joe Meherln. II. J. Wal. lace. Alex Grigoryoff, George LaBoun- ty. Royal A. Gunnison and son, Leo R. Hain. Mrs. c. E. Richmond
 Those leaving for northern points were Richard Wakelm. F. Barker, C.. E Austin J A. Mccoy l.. NJ. Noon. ey. Madeline Gibson, Rear Groom. W. Johnson. John Blomgren. J. A. Ross, Harry T. Coffee. F. Lantanax, N. E. Black and yife and Carl Stockwell for Skagway R. IT. Chadwick. J. B.. Marshall and Frank O. Burkhardt for Haines. Tho City Of Seattle sailed south shortly after noon today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03
AMERICANS KILLED
 800 SURPRISING
 UPRISING lT HAITI

PHILADELPHIA, April B. An thorizing an interview which gives the first semi-detailed story of the United States intervention last fall in the rebellion in Hayd Col Little ton w. T Waller Senior Colonel of the United States Marine Corps, ad- mitted the forces he led to the island killed five hundred natives.
 This is the first statement dealing with causalities on the other side that has been given in this country. The only report on this feature of the situation that has been issued from Washington said twenty-two United States sailors had been kill ed.
 "The Haitiens absolutely defled tho Americans and employed an the schemes of guerilla warfare to klll off the marines and bluejackets who were detailed to land duty from the several United States battleships that lay at anchor in Haitien waters.
 "Of the 300 rebels who not killed outright by the American bullets, about $50 succumbed to disease con- tracted as they lay wounded in the bushes At times the American offi- cers. in selfdefense, were compelled to turn tho full force of the hot ma chine guns directly Into a place of from which rebel bullets were wildly emerging In only a few instances did the rebels face the American troops In regular battle line. and after they felt the true aim of the lzhohd-clad boys they depended entirely on sniping.
 "The Haitlens neither know nor cared to learn how to save the lives Of their injured The wounded lay
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03
ALL READY FOR
 CITY ELECTION
 HELD TOMORROW

The voters of Juneau-thai Is those of them who are registered will elect city officers for the en- suing year tomorrow. There will be no contest except for Councilmen, as there were no more filings Satur- day. B. D. Stewart, on the Citizens ticket, is the sole candidate for may or. and Guy McNaughton Is the only candidate for Treasurer Of the school board.
 For the Council there are six can didates on the Citizens ticket four on the Socialist ticket and two run ming independent as follows
 Citizens ticket-J. n. King, Claude p. Erlcson. P. J. McKanna, George F. Miller. s. P. Raymond and Allen Shattuck.
 Socialist Ticket-Mrs. Lena Mor- row Lewis. Charles Helsing. Karl Drlica and Carl Arola.
 Independent Candidates s. Morgan and IT. J. McCaul
 The total registration is lOO5 iOo less than @ year ago and but little more than one-half of the number qualified to register in the city
 The election Is creating very lit- tie excitement.
 The polls will open at 9 a. m. and close at z p. ID. There will be two voting precincts, No 1. consisting Of that portion of the city north Of Third Street, and No. all that DOT ton of the city south of Third street The polling place for Precinct No. 1 will be at the Fire Apparatus Room in the City Hall. The polling place for Precinct No. will be in one Of the rooms of the Brunswick Building on Lower Front Street
 The officers appointed for the cleo tion are:
 Precinct No. 1.-Judges. J. A. Me Kama. J. T. Martin and D. Lang Cobb; Clerks. A. A. Gabbs and F. NJ. Harvey.
 Precinct No. 2-Judges, Dave Ey- ans. D. W. Tales and E. E. Bur bach; Clerks, p. R. Jones and Will liam H. Carr
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03
PRINCE JOHN SAILED
 SOUTH AT MIDNIGHT

Promptly at midnight the Prince John blew her cast of whistle and sailed for the south taking the fol- lowing passengers: J. R. Mcdonald. D. c. Graham, G. J. Engelsen. Mrs. L. Biehe, Rose l.. Colvin. Mrs. NJ. Greenbaum, William Woodwork, G. W. Mullaley. ". F. salonka and c. M Jenkins
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03
CURACAO BACK ON RUN.

The steamer Curacao In command of Capt. F. Landstrom. with H. O. Johnston as purser, arrived late Sat urday night. Many of the Juneau res idents were at the dock to greet the boat and many took advantage of the chance yesterday and inspected her The Curacao brought 60 tons of house coal and 200 tons of steam coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Co., and sailed again for the south last evening She is going south by way of Sulzer and Karheen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03
ROCKEFELLER, JUNIOR,
 ALWAYS REsoURcEFUL

''lt's no wonder young John D. Jr. made a hit out there in Colorado in a very nest of enemies. Young John D. always was -esourceful chap"
 The speaker was Q Baptist deacon of Cleveland He went on:
 "Once. when he was little boy, John D.. Jr. said to his father:
 Father, George Smith is going to have a birthday party, and I'm go- ing 10 give him a present.
 But John D.. ST. had been attend ing a Congressional antitrust inves- tigation that day, and his cross-ex- animation had ruffled up his temper, SO he snarled:
 "'Oh. it's a present here, and a present there all the time. I'm just about sick of it.
 John D.. Jr.'s face fell, but he said nothing He just turned and walked out of the room.
 Well. the next day things looked better at the investigation and John D. ST regretted his harshness toward his little son. He came home that evening and said genially:
 "Go look in my overcoat pocket laddie. Youn find a nice present there for your friend Smiths birth day party.
 "Tts too late now father he said I licked him today SOS he wouldn't
 relanhnne L to The rsmnlre. No a7A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03
GERMANS BLAME OWN
 ARTILLERY FOR FAILURE
 IN NOT TAKING VERDUN
lsnooIaI corre.pondnIe.l

Special rrcspOndWcc.l
 PARIS, March 15-Prisoners taken at verdun estimate the losses of the battalions which took part in infan. try assaults since February 20 at an average of two thirds of their total strength.
 "Our officers promised us" said one. that cannon would clear the way for us so that we could occupy the French lines almost without loss. We believed, also. that at each stage of our advance new artillery prepar. ation would enable us to continue without great risk Instead our bat talion. under unheard-of fire from field guns and machine guns for hours together, was cut to pieces. The effort we made passed an meas ures of human strength. That is why the march on verdun failed"
 A German soldier belonging to the sixty.fourth Infantry said:
 "Our battalion started from its po- sition in the woods on the night of March 9 with orders to occupy all earthwork positions to the east of Fort Douaomont. Suddenly some one called Here come the French. The shock was SO impetuous that it over whelmed our lines. fell into a hole made by a shell and lay there all night listening to the calls of the wounded for stretcher bearers The moans often ended in the death rattle
 There can scarcely be anything left of my company. It had already lost one fourth of its numbers in the fighting from February 2l to Febru' ary 24. This was thu iini-''"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03

FOR RENT-Desirable front room and bath. s2.5O week, phone 14O2. -(4-s-l0
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03
LECTURE ON HA0Esi
 THE RESURRECTION
 AND THE ASCENSION

The lecture at Trinity Church We'd nesday evening (S oclock), in the series on "The Christian Faith" will touch upon the descent of Christ in- to hell tor Hades), the Intermed- fate State where all souls remain until the Judgement Day, the condi- ton of the departed and their con- tnued life and communion with us, continued prayer with the departed, the Resurrection, the Great Forty Days, the Ascension and Session.
 The public is invited to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03

Give The Empire an opportunity to quote you prices on printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03

reIe0hone t to The 1smpire. No s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03
ADDITION IS BEING
 BUILT TO PARlslAN

Carpenters are at work on an ad- ditlon to the Parisian and as soon as completed better facilities will be of forded for the proper display of fash ion models. Mir. Greenbaum has just returned from the States and he brought back all of the latest designs in dress wears for the ladies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03
SANTA ANNA ARRIVES.

The veteran ship of the Alaskan run, the Santa Ana, arrived from the south last night with large cargo of freight for Channel points. The Santa Ana is making her first trip of the season. after having been laid up for the winter She brought no tons Of powder for the DuPont Co.,, 2O2 tons of coal for Femmer & Ritter 175 tons of coal for the Pa cifc Coast Coal Co. and 50 tons of coal for Cole Transf. Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03

for days suffering agonies. the Amer leans learned after peace had been restored. None but little parties Of rebels who were with the wounded men knew of the injuries. and the in- jured companions seemed not to care what became of them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03
J. c. MoReAN,s CANDIDACY
ladvertIaementl

AAANNA NAANAAANANf
 Mir. J. S. Morgan stated that he is certainly in the race for councilman not because of any special desire for office on his part, but in response to requests from a great many of the voters of the city of Juneau. Mir Morgan realizes that 1t is somewhat of handicap to be running as an Independent rather than on a rec. ognized ticket" but that is a fault of the ballot system and not his, MT. Morgan feels that if the ma. iority of the voters want him for a councilman they will scratch" some one else and elect him. In any case, MT. Morgan will be satisfied with the result of the poll and his sentiments are: Let the best man win" dD
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-03
suNK aY AusTRIAN U.aoAT

BERLIN. April 8. An official Austrian statement says that 9 French destroyer Of the Fourche type has been torpedoed by an Austrian sub marine The destroyer sank In one