davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-11-29

Memo not having yet appeared. tm.
boat took Conseii and myself to land.
1t was now 8 in the morning. Four
hours remained to US before the sun
could be observed with advantage.
directed our step toward vast hay
cut In the steep granite shore. There
I can aver that earth and Ice were lost
to sight by the numbers Of sea nam
mails covering them, and / invOluntari
" sought for old Proteus. the mytho
logical shepherd who watched these
immense focks Of Neptune. There
were more seals than anything else.
forming distinct groups, male and fe-
male, the father watching over bis
family. the mother sucking her little
ones. some already strong enough to go
few steps When they wished to
change their place they took little
Jumps. made by the contraction Of
heir bodies. and helped awkwardly
enough by their imperfect On. which.
US with the lamantin; their congener
forms perfect fore arm. should
say that In the water. which is their
element-the spine of these creatures
Is f1exible-with smooth and close skin
and webbed feet. they swim admirably
In resting on the earth they take the
most graceful attitudes. Thus the an
clients. observing their soft and ex
pressive looks. which cannot be- sur
passed By the most beautiful look q
woman can give their clear. voluptu.
Gus eyes. their charming positions and
the poetry Of their manners meta.
morphosed them, the male into triton
and the female into mermaid
Two miles farther on we were stop
ped by the promontory which shelters
the bay from the southerly winds. Be
yond It we heard loud bellowings. such
as troop Of ruminants would pro
duce.
"Good!" said Conseil. "A concert OF
bulls"
mo: concert Of morseA"
'They are tghting!''
'They are either fighting or play.
Ing"
We now began to climb the blacklist
rocks amid unforeseen stumbles and
over stones which the ice made slip
perry. More than once | rolled over at
the expense Of my loins. Conseil. more
prudent or more steady, did not stun
BILE and helped me up, saying:
If, sir, you would have the kindness
to take wider steps you would pre-
serve your equilibrium better"
Arrived at the upper ridge Of the
promontory, l saw q vast white plain
covered with morses. They were play
ing among themselves. and what we
heard were bellowings Of pleasure. no,
Of anger.
As passed near these curious ami
mails ! could examine them ieisurely
for they did not move. Their skins
were thick and rugged, Of a yellowish
tint, approaching to red; their hair was
short and scant. Some Of them were
four yards and quarter long. Quieter
and less timid than their congeners Of
the north, they did not. like them.
place sentinels round the outskirts Of
their encampment After examining
this city Of morses began to think Of
returning. It, was II O'Clock. and II
Captain Memo found the conditions IA
vorable for observations l wished to
be present at the operation. We fol.
lowed narrow pathway running along
the summit Of the steep shore. AT
half past II We had reached the place
where We landed. The boat had run
aground bringing the captain. l saw
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-11-29
CHAPTER v.
Tho South Pole.

~TEAD1LY we sped to the south
y ward into the region of cold
~ and icebergs until on mem
orable morning. that Of the l9tI,
OF March, Captain Memo appeared u,
the door of the saloon.
"The sea Is OPEN was all he snld
/ rushed on to the platform Yes
the open sea. with but a few ~mtirr
ed pieces Of Ice and moving t,clergs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-11-29

Nature warns you when your bowels
are stopped up. The NTH from your
system is backing up instead Of going
out. Take At once Ho1lister's Rocky
Mountain? Tea or Tahlets-clear the
bowels. get them 70 work regularly.
cret to real health. Carlson Bros-Adv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-11-29
Bale Your Hay!

We ars ready to do your baHag Of
hay at the most popular prices. write
or see me. We also buy or bals 1ax
ana oat straw. ~, 4
1A1oLD J. 1oRD11II
Successor to T. Portx, 1ay0oaA, 11n1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-11-29
| STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITION OF
FIRST STATE BANK OF THORPE
Thorpe, MINI.

|
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
NOV: II. 1916
Date of rep %Es Sy 9snk Nov 49, 1916:
Loans and discounts. -$42.167.59
Banking house. furniture and 1906
Due from banks ;. $e,so1.26 y
Cash on hand. 1,465.5S
Total cash assets. ....... s,o6s.s4-
Checks and cash items. ...... 1853
10'"' I1ABii1TIEs ''@'''i.' Ia
Capital stock ................$10 100000
S SUI d2l,;sa fund nloa.: 2,e4e.9e
Notes 5sdisc9H nn;natns and bills
Gates for money berrowed9. 1s.772:so
Deposits subject to.
Cashiers checks :: 41s.s5
Total immediate Ii
Savings deposits :: '' 1888
Time certificates 1S,427.35
Total deposits ...$2s,2e57s $2s,2s5.7s
Amo %Sta, Of rsz:i1: on hand s:sssss
Amount of reserve required by
sta a Of minnesota, County of Randi
| We E.: J. strom. vice president and
| c. E. Melbye, cashier of the above NAM
| ed Bank, do SOlemnly swear that the.
above statement is true to the best OF
our knowledge and belief
E. j. STROM,
Vice President;
G.. f. MELBYE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 23rd day of November, 1916.
(SEAL) STROMME L. JOHNSON, =
Town Clerk,
Kandiyohi County. Minnesota,
East Lake Lillian Twp.
Correct Attest: 1.-TWO Directors)
F. w. STEVENS,
L. B. STEVENS.
Beginning ThurBday, Nov. 10th al
passed dates Of Etudes ana 1Gu8icdanS,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
DAVID, MOSES, DEPEW AND OLD AGE.

He other day Chauncey Depew ocogenaran whose
still brighter than his humor which saying lot for
his vision, took OCCASION in speaking OF old age take
David for having limited mans age threescorc
years and ten.
The Yorker ntmated that bit selfish of David to
specify 20 because the pamst having been rather
irregular somewhat much of his life felt preaurey
aged.
1t entertaining quaint, bit OF Depewesque
philosophy and deduction but the question Was David the
author theory Reference is found
in the Psalm credited Moses
will read this title "a PRAYER of Moses, the
Man OF God" That IS in any event. the Jewish tradition
1t is said that Moses 12O the leader of the chill
Israel did write that section Of the paer drawing atten
denoted his that
ourscore by of strength strength that carried
him on to xscore If therefore, Mr. Depew had accepted Moses
author of the threecore declaration his observations
would have been along entirely different lines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
A WORTHY UNDERTAKING.

n COMMERCIAL CLUB be said to be wholly
A\ when lends such
N the Boise club has given the municipal
II u tannent
important business affairs the community and
the individual there are other phases
should not be ignored.
Without literature and music would soon become
sponsive to the better things OF life.
Those charge OF the municipal entertainment have
good within the available and having
in mind the expense The cost extremely low the individual
and the list embraces number of acceptable offerings
Tn addition furnishing the public with that class of
expected the will deray the of the
choral society and the symphony orchestra well that
producing the Messiah on Christmas.
The undertaking most worthy and entitled to public sup
port It's promoters should have the thanks of the community
They should feel that their efforts appreciated.
ball is be given in New York for the allies Unless our
friends this competition with sngfes or some
thing will have be admitted that neutrality is GET
ting "raggy."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

AS SOON AS LUNCHEON was over Sat
urday noon, Mary Jane again put on
her wraps and went out into the barn
to watch the new chicks. OF course
the barn was not cold for them
careful Mrs. Hen tended to 1t that
they were kept safe and warm-but
without their wraps, so Mary James
mother had her bundle up snug.
And 1t was good thing that she
did, for Mary Jane stayed cut there
for two whole hours-think of that!
She watched the little chicks
stretch their necks and peer over the
edge of the nest, and she picked out
names for the whole family. OF
course she didn't know about the
names Mrs. Tommy and Tommy
Tittle-mouse and Mr.. Rooster had al
ready given them, or she needn't have
thought up so many!
She saw that Mrs. Hen was kind
and careful. To be sure she left the
chicks for q while. But she didn't go
far-indeed no! She just walked up
and down the barn near the nest; ate
q much-needed luncheon and scolded
the few hens who were too jealously
inquisitive about the new babies.
But Mary Jane was far from salts
fed with such careful behavior.
II think you are very selfish.
naughty. unmotherly Mrs. Hen." she
cried. $50 there!"
please DON'T" clucked Mrs. Hen
in distress. She couldn't for the life
of her tell Just. what was worrying
Mary Jane, but she could tell that
something was wrong. please don't
feel SO badly. everything's all right!
I'm watching them!"
you, yes, I suppose you are watch
ing Them" said Mary Jane Grossly
she was quite out Of patience with
Mrs. Hen by now. you are watch
ing them--I can see that But you
are not feeding them! I never saw
such q selfish. greedy mother! Here
you go, walking up and down, up and
down, picking up choice bits of corn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
Why Suffer with
Backache, Kidneys Or
Rheumatism Now I

Dear ReodeYs:- am making a per-
sonal appeal to those of you who are
bothered with kidney and bladder trou-
Bile and rheumatism, to give up the use
of harsh salts, or alcoholic kidney medi-
cines that you know nothing about, and
in their place take short treatment of
Anuric and be convinced of its SUI
periority. as l was.
You've all undoubtedly heard of the
famous DR.. Pierce and his well-known
medicines. Well, this prescription is
one that has been successfully used for
many years by the physicians and spe-
cialists at DIR. Pierce's lnvalids Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.
for kidney complaints and diseases aris-
ing from disorders of the kidneys and
bladder, such as backache, weak back.
rheumatism, dropsy, congestion of the
kidneys, inflammation of the bladder.
scalding urine and urinary troubles.
know of one or two leading drug
gists in town who have managed to
procure supply of Anuric for their
anxious customers in and around this
locality. F. w. d.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
:. PEPS :.

Latest bulletin released
from cold storage indicates
that Chicago's egg king is
about to be presented with
an omelet crown.
Villa seems to want to ac-
quire a prison. Some one
must have told him pen was
mightier than sword.
Chicago's diet squad liv-
ing nicely on 40 cents a day.
Know whole families who
have lived on less. No ex-
pertinent, either.
Observe that "ham-and"
is going up in Boise. Next
we know someone will be
hanging crepe on our cher
ishcd grave yard stew.
China may want to borrow
several million more in this
country. All right, old Chop
Sticks. But oblige us by
showing up on Saturday.
That's the day the ghost
walks.
Paris is shy on meat. War
butcher to blame.
Colonel Roosevelt intends
to tour the FIJI islands. In
his flivver of doubt?
Miss Rankin, Montana
congressman, made cam
paign on $687.70; sworn
statement. Some one please
page one of those old fash
toned Montana senatorial
contests.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
The
HIGHFLYERS
BY
MRS. EVA
LEON ARD
TOM GETS HUNDRED FROM HIS MOTHER AND FEELS
LIKE A MI

The return mail brought letter and
draft for a hundred dollars. As he
peeped into the envelope and caught
sight OF the blue paper of the draft his
heart bounded with joN
Good old Mumsie! You are the
stuff" he exclaimed jubilantly. He
unfolded the letter and read
Dear Tom
Il will help you this time, but you
positively must not ask for any more
money. l had an awful time to get
this for you, and ] would not have
tried If you had not had sickness TO
contend with. Now you must be sure
and have some money saved so next
time you have sickness Or
Il know just what she Is going to
say. I will read 1t when l have more
time" Tom thought as he caught his
hat from the rack in passing and rush =
ed OFF to cash the check. With the
comfortable feeling of money in his
pockets his elastic spirits expanded
and all the future looked rosy. He
bought Marjory an expensive box of
candy, wrote some checks, doing small
sums to several importunate creditors,
and strolled home to pay off the nurse.
Il will be glad to see the last of her.
he reflected. AS he stepped out of the
elevator in front of his own door Miss
Volmar was just leaving, and he in
sisted on taking her to a restaurant
and getting her a good supper. She
was surprised to see the young man
whose depressed state of mind had
weighed on he spirits all day SO
cheerful.
He certainly cannot be what | call
hard up or he would not throw money
around as he does tonight" she thought
with relief.
CTo be continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
HOW WE CAN HELP OURSELVES.

n n THEN aid neighbors in their development plans we
w have only bread upon the waters in the OF
NYI charity but in business wholly for them but
" " for ourselves.
That the way this part of Idaho, and especially Boise
should feel about project build line of railroad distance
of about 80 miles from the terminal the road that
TALLY bsects Oregon to Burns.
That country directly tributary to southwestern Idaho 1t
forms outlet for the distributing business of Boise This
city and other communities already large trade there but
be immensely increased by the construction OF railroad TO
Burns which would only stimulate trade the present field
but cultivate the field back of Burns
who will take the trouble look the map will OBJ
territory practically all of the bus
mess of which would naturally flow this given proper
enlargement through better facilities
The building of the proposed railroad line into Burns
stupendous undertaking.
We southwestern Idaho help ourselves by helping it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

stock gone astray, and toot my horn
that men may know my juggernaut is
on the way The road rules have all by
heart learned the whole blamed list,
complete. and no man ever sees my
cart upon the wrong side of the street.
And while / exercise such care, while
modestly my motor huns, along the
teemng thoroughfare some badly To-
coed speed fan comes. He knocks the
sawdust from some gent who hasn't
time to climb a tree, and then, with
out or with intent. he slams his car
right into me. I say, when from the
dismal wreck I climb and realize the
worst, The man who gets it in the
neck. is he who swears by Safety
First"
Copyright by George Matthew
Adams)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

Dear Mother:
II am glad to tell you that Marjory
Is better; is sitting up two hours a
day. in fact. The nurse expects to
leave at the end of the week. l shall
be glad to have her twenty-five per
stop, but shall have to hand her
fifty to get rid of her. The doctor
can stave off for a while. Our ex-
penses have been pretty heavy, and
am all showed under. Can't you help
me out? 1t is your fault that l never
learned the value of money because
you always helped me out when / got
in tight place. SO your punishment
will have TO be to keep 1t up till l can
manage to get little business sense
drilled into me. You know l got my
furniture on the instalment plan and
If the payments are not kept up, zip!
back it goes. l will pay 1t back as soon
as ever l can-the money, mean. You
know that, don't you? Now. hurry a
hundred along to me, II YOU can. That
is dear.
Your loving, careless
tom"
Tom Gerard read the letter over
folded it and stuck it in an envelope.
A black frown rested on his face.
My! l hate to show the white feath-
err this way" he blurted out, but what
can l do? / must throw a sop to ell
the snarling wolves or the whole pack
will be upon me. If mother can't help
me"-he dropped his chin into his
hands-'I can pawn my diamond scarf
pin, but-well, we will see what this
letter brings" He sealed and stamped
the envelope and took it out to a mail
box. When he returned he was whist
ling a merry tune. He was certainly
hopeful of the outcome and he had
grounds for the faith that was in him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

the front stairs, may I have some
thing to feed some little chicks out
in the barn?"
Now mother happened to be too
busy to come down and find out all
about the chicks, so she Just called
back. cot course you can, Mary Jane.
Just take those two corn-cakes left
from luncheon. Chickens like corn
cakes"
So Mary Jane ran to the bread box,
hunted out the two leftover corn
cakes and ran out to the barn. Now
you poor, neglected little chicks, I've
got something good for you'll" she
said, and she crumbled the cakes into
the nest and went into the house, for
darkness was coming.
To-nsorroto-Krs. Hen Calls on Hrs.
Tommy for Help
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON
The BATHROOM Shelf
Has Relieved Pain for Every One
in the Family

When little Susie had the Group; when
Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold ;
when father sprained his knee; when
grannys rheumatism bothered her
That jar of Musterole was right there
to give relief and comfort.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. 1t will not
blister like mustard plaster.
Quick relief for sore throat bronchitis,
tonsiltis, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chlblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia) ].
Try Musterole for croupy children.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-R c. harrington, Salt
Lake; c. A. Alexander, San Francisco;
V. Moult, Tacoma, Wash; f. h. Seel-
ey and wife, Payette; A. w. Joerger,
Salt Lake: w. S. Schmidt st. Louis;
c. A. Speer Salt Lake; C. A. Buford,
Chicago; e. S. Gennell, Ogden NJ. NJ.
Montgomery, Chicago; j. C. Wolff,
New York: G. c, Cate, Portland; Rob-
ert Mitchell, New York: G. W. Howard,
Portland; w. c. Drummond, Atlanta,
Ga: G. II. Clark, Salt Lake; Chester r.
Remmers, alt Lake; Sol C. Lindenthal,
G. NJ. Corse, Jr., Chicago; F. c. Nc
Donald. Kenosha, Wis; j. B. Hall, Po-
catello; Lieutenant V. r. Bell. U. S.
Cavalry, Salt Lake.
IDANHA-A. F. Hit, Weiser: ]. NJ.
Berry, Milwaukee: r. NJ. Farmer. f. E.
Smith, Gooding; Sam Scherzinger. Salt
Lake; G. J. Western. Glenns Ferry;
Thomas ]. Palmer, Jordan Valley;
Mrs Otto Brown and son, Riverside;
Frank r. Noble, Boise; Otis l.. Frank
Nampa Dewey Null, Payette: Clifford
j. Mann, New York; J. Warren Nor
gan, Boston. Robert Stokes. Burns;
Lynd c. Doyle Parma; Hans Zuber-
I0S, L req l. olIlpSOL, EIHIllell.
GRAND-W. S. Dis. Banks; L. J.
Bayles, Baker: George r. Proctor,
Grandview; B. e. Peck, Parma; H. P.
Marsing and wife. Claytonia: S. p.
Phillips, Spokane: Della Martell, Name
Johnson, Rena Birmingham, c. j..
Kelly, San Francisco; James Leary. st.
Louis Charles Whiting, Long Beach,
Cal: Sidney Miller, Los Angeles; V.
Brown. Midvale; NJ. A. Gould Salt
Lake; j. w. Burton, Emmett; E. M.
Grover, Pocatello.
BRISTOL - j. Meyer, Pendleton;
Mrs. j. w. Armstrong, Mrs Miekle.
Glenns Ferry; Fl. w. johnson, On
tario; v. +. Nettleton, Hubert Nettle-
ton, James Nettleton, Murphy: Mrs. M.
r. Grayson, e. A. Smith, Mountain
Home; Lieutenant NJ. G. Mcconnell,
Second Idaho Infantry; ID T. Wilker-
son, King Hill; Julia Bender. Chicago;
Mrs. Mary Greene. Princeton; c. j.
Shire, Butte. Mont; A. B. Anderson,
Weiser; A. H. Miller. ]. l.. Miller, Fill
err; g. C. Nyblom, Pearl; Anna d. Har-
vey, Notust w. Il. Wall, Pa. cite; w.
NJ. Brownell, Henry Spofferd, Emmett:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

next if the lady had not put a sudden
stop to the conversation by bit of
strategy.
She turned her head, noticed that
the bride was considerably older than
the groom and in the smoothest of
tones said;
Madam. will you please ask your
son to close the window ,"
The 'son" closed his mouth and the
bride no longer giggled.
Vt was at private entertainment
- lady had just risen from the
mo.
would you like to be able to sing
and play as ! do dear" she queried of
a little five year-old miss.
NO, ma'am," was the unexpected
reply.
And why not?" asked the lady.
cause" explained the small OBJ
server, Il wouldn't like to have people
say such horrid things about me"
81 have almost starved to learn"
said the struggling student the first
day he hung out his shingle.
And now you must almost learn to
starve," replied the old attorney who
remembered the echoing emptiness of
his earliest office.
HAS Reggie come home from school
yet, Mary?" asked Reggie's mother.
Il think SO. ma'am," said Mary. THE
cats a-hidin' in the coal house."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

II commercial rival of the United States than has been
~ pected this side
Not only does Germany he relates to compete
with United States other fields but invade this country
with goods The bankers of the Fatherand he will
be position aid trade development the maximum and
will be ample funds Germany having little money
OF the country for expenses
Germanys military strength and resourcefuness well
known If that nation should develop such commercially
forecased after the of the would be little
short of miraculous Yet precedent stands the side OF it.
Then England signs Of stored up strength for the
commercial battle following the Although that country has
purchased heavily the outside than Germany and has
become of creditor nation its orehouse of
far from depleted Undoubtedly it will provide ample
funds for the trade contest.
And the United States? Well we certainly should place our
selves position only hold of the advantage of the
has been thrust upon but share in the
brisk world competition that follow quickly the heels
OF wars cessation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1S16-Connecticut observed a
day of thanksgiving and prayer.
Seventy five Years Ago Today.
1S41-An agitation was begun
in England for a restriction of
the work done by women and
children in mines.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1S66-Triennial General Synod
of the German Reformed church
in the United States convened
at Dayton, o.
twenty-five Years AGO Today.
1S91-Nine persons were killed
and 20 injured in a train wreck
near Toledo, 0.
One Year Ago Today in the War.
November IS, l915-Berlin
announced the close of the Ser
bian campaign; Italy continued
vigorous offensive at Gorilla;
storms delayed operations in
Balkans, giving opportunity for
allies to bring up reinforce
ments; squadron of 10 French
aeroplanes bombarded the ham
CARS at Habsheim, setting them
afire.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
MISS YOUNG UNLIKE LILY.

If you ardent fans have the idea
that Clara Kimbali Young spends most
of her time when not working flying
around amusing herself, take a deep
breath and let another idea sift
through With all New York at its
midnight best going to theaters and
cabarets, this favorte of the shadow
stage is tumbling into bed, too tired to
do anything but just sleep. Here's her
usual daily program:
Rises at 1880 and breakfasts at g.
debating between mouthfuls.
. a. m--Arrives at her studio, where
she dresses. While waiting to be call
ed she consults with dressmakers. d.
rectors, etc.
.9:30-Begins work. From then on
until l p. m. works steadily. making
frequent changes of costume.
p. m.-Lunches.
230 to p. m.-Continues work
p. m.-Motors downtown and visits
milliners and modistes before the
stores close.
6:30-Dines at home.
7:30-Visits various theaters where
The Common Law" Is being shown
and delights her audience by appear
ing in person, or, when not visiting
the theaters, slips into negligee and
reads scenarios Until bedtime.