davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24

chose his leaders for their great vices.
The honors bestowed upon his followers
were measured by their crimes, and that
man who could boast the largest accum-
ulat1On was the hero Of the hour. A de-
cent sober man was mean-spirited
fellow while he who had brought the
grey hair Of parents in sorrow to the
grave, wasted his patrimony and MUIR
O. men for a that" The heroines were
those women who had smilingly endured
every wrong, every indignity that bru-
tality could inflict; had endured them
not alone for themselves but for their
children; and she who had caressed the
father of her child while he dashed its
brains out, headed the list in saintship;
for love was the kneading trough, and
obedience the rolling pin, in and with
which that precious mess called a man
was to be made into an angel.
The Visiter held that the law-giver
Of Mount Sinai knew what was in man.
him; that the commands, Thou SHALT
and "Thou shalt not" were addressed
to each individual; that the disease OF
opening ones mouth and pouring whisky
into it was under the control of the
mouth-opener; that drunkenness was a
crime for which the criminal should be
punished by such terms of imprison-
ment as would effectually protect soci-
ETY. and prevent its confirmation. 1t
told women that that dough ought to
be baked in the furnace Of affliction;
that the coil Of an anaconda was pref
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24
RAYMOND NEWa.
May 10.


Miss Minnie Marquardt was a Will
mar visitor Wednesday.
M r. Simons of Willmar was seen
on our streets last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hunter were
Willmar visitors Monday.
Miss Grace Knott was Willmar Wis.,
itor Tuesday.
business Saturday.
J. L. Johnson and family went to
Willmar last Saturday for visit with
relatives.
Misses Cora Spaeth and Alma Mar
quardt were at Willmar Wednesday.
Miss Anna Houtsinger left for Will
mar Wednesday, where she will take up
sewing.
in a lively runaway Wednesday after.
noon. While driving home the team be-
came frightened and Chris was unable
to control them. he was thrown out OF
the wagon and being caught by the
reins was dragged along a short dis
lance which resulted that he received
slight bruises. No other damage was
done.
What we consider case worth fav
orable mention in the line of hog rails
ing is that of Axel Johnson, who live.
on r. 5, Raymond, in the township Of
Woods, Chippewa County. He recently
sold 2 sows each years old, netting
him above all shipping expenses thu
sum Of $3.50. One of these sows IL
three farrowings brought 40 pigs, ant
the other one 20. making total of 70
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24
SOUR, ACID sT0MACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each ~Pape:s Dlapepsln" di9ests 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 IT'D
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It 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 q largo
f1fty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize In
five minutes how needless 1t is to SUI
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor In the world.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24

cradle to the embraces of drunken
man; that it is a crime for a woman to
become the mother of q drunkard's
child; that she who fails to protect her
child from the drunken fury of any man,
even to the extent of taking his life on
the spot. If possible, is coward and
traitor to the highest impulses of hui
mainly.
These sentiments made stir in tenn
perance ranks, and there was much de-
Tense Of the dear fellows. The organ
ization seemed to be principally occu-
pied in teaching, that among men, only
rumsellers are free moral agents, and
that they and the women are to bear the
iniquity of us all. One Philadelphia
woman, engaged in scattering rose-leaf
remedies over the great cancer of the
land, concluded that the editor Of the
Visiter horsewhipped the unfortunate
man she called husband, once a day.
with great regularity. Much sympathy
was expressed for that much-abused
man; and this was amusing to those who
knew he could have tied four such ty-
rants in a sheaf, and carried them on
like bundle of sticks. But people had
found a monster, giantess, with f1am-
ing black eyes, square jaws and big
fists, who lived at the top of a very
high bean-pole, and ate nothing but the
uncooked flesh Of men.
However, the man-eating idea came to
be useful, and proved that bad name
is better than none.
In 40, the Visiter began weekly SER
les Of Letters to Country Girls" which
were seized upon as a new feature IN
journalism, were very extensively cop
led, and won golden opinions from all
sorts of men. In "a they were collected
in book form, and mine ancient enemy"
George D. Prentiss, gave them kindly
notice
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24
NEw LONDON TINES.
May 10.


E. G. Almstedt went to Willmar on
business Tuesday.
Peter E. Rose visited with relatives
at Willmar over Sunday.
Chas. Stevens was at Willmar on bus
mess last Friday.
C. A. Geer, H. A. House, A. N. Nick
elson and L. A. Straight autoed to Will
mar on business last Friday.
Miss Emma Honebrink of Irving went
to Willmar on Tuesday where she ex-
poets to remain.
Mrs. E. G. DeMots left Monday for
Crookston for two weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. ]. p. Bengtson.
Mrs. Aug. Warmark and daughter left
Tuesday for few days visit at WILL
mar and Pennock.
John Warmark Of Willmar was a
guest at the Aug. Warmark home a
couple of days the first of the week.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Adams Of Green Lake May II.
Mother and little one are doing very
nicely.
Margaret Olander, seven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olan-
der successfully underwent an operation
for appendicitis at Sunnyside hospital
last Friday.
Sven Swenson, carrier on route 3, had
a lively runaway last Saturday eve
ming while enroute to his home at Nor.
way Lake to spend Sunday. One of the
braces which extends from the pole tt
the axle came loose. This frightened
the team and they took a lively run
breaking loose entirely from the cab
they proceeded home. Sven was prett,
badly bruised as he was pulled from thu
cab by the lines when the team separ
ated themselves from the vehicle. Thu
cab was almost ruined.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24

officers and branch managers of the tire
companies-that the Goodrich Company
had always and consistently refused to
sell to clubs, consumers leagues and
kindred organizations at dealers prices,
recognizing that to do so would be un-
fair to, and would undermine the bust
ness of, the legitimate dealers.
Though the Court, at the conclusion OF
the evidence, decided-and subsequently
SO charged the tury-that no damages
were proven or could be recovered even
If the defendants were guilty under the
Sherman Law, the defendants were un-
willing to stop, but desired to have the
propriety Of their acts passed upon. The
matter was one of principle to us.
So the case was argued before the
jury which has now brought in q YER
dict completely in favor Of the defend
ants.
The Court, in it's charges to the jury.
pointed out that the reason stated by
the defendants for not selling to the
plaintiff at dealers prices was that
they were forced to decide be-
tween two alternatives-tod deal with
the cooperative leagues, such as
the plaintiff was assumed to be,
and lose the business Of the regular
! dealers, or to say we will not deal
with the cooperative leagues and
we will keep the favor and the sup
port Of the regular Dealers"
Further. the Court said:
IF the plaintiff was not entitled
to the consideration accorded to,
and received by, regular retail deal
ers in the ordinary course of trade,
then to refuse to deal with them as
regular retail dealers was no re-
| straint of trade"
| Again, the Court said that the jur,
would have to ask itself this question
namely:
| 'Was there any necessity for Mr..
| Raymond, representing the Goodrich
| Company, with It's standing in the
trade, to appeal to other tire makers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24
7vpewrlter 9upplleo.

The Tribune Printing Company at
Willmar carries full line of typeWrit'
er ribbons In the famous Star Brand.
Each ribbon is accompanied by guar.
antee to give satisfaction.
We carry the Multi Copy line Of car.
bon papers in many grades including
those put up in form Of binders, which
place and economic the carbon
sheets. II you have not used one OF
these you don't realize what q great
advantage they give. Get small sup
ply for trial.
We carry the Berkshire line OF
typewriter papers and carbon copy
sheets. Orders by mail are filed by
next mail.
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24

Of these 60 were raised and sold in due
course The figures on these are not
recorded, but proceed on a. rough estl-
mate should come near the $500 mark,
WHICH added to the sum at which the
sows were sold at, surely is convincing
Of the fact that there is money in
hogs" OF course Mr.. johnson takes
exceptionally good care of his hogs, is
very particular about feeding, occasion
ally administers some good stock food,
and raises only the full blooded Duroc-
Jersey hogs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24

FOR FIRE INSURANCE sec L. 8.
Berg, Room I, Old Post Office block.
You will cave from IS to 20 per cent
Of tho Standa d rates and got tho best
Insurance on earth.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24

You can spend two things next
Tuesday evening by attending the pat
riotic program at the auditorium, q
most enjoyable evening, and fifteen
cents. Try 1t, ..z6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24

Show your patriotic spirit next
Tuesday evening by attending the pro-
gram at the auditorium.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24

to join with it in such an agree
ment against this corporation? Vas
there any benefit to accrue to tue
Goodrich Company to do this sorA
of thing?'
And the jury decided in favor of tho
defendants
The Goodrich Company will continue
with its uniform and long-established
policy, which has been and is and will
be to protect its dealers, and refuse to
sell at dealers prices to consumers UNI
der whatever form Of association they
may be banded together.
do you know what the Junior Com
mercial League is? 1t is an organiZa-
ton boosting for Willmar. Turn out
and do your share toward helping them
by attending the program next Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1916-09-29
GOOD SUPPLIES OF FISH.
Demand Good and Prices Unchanged
From Early in Week.

Wholesale dealers in seafood at the
wharf market report fairly good sup
plies Of buffers. croakers and sea bass
on sale. but the more choice fish, blues.
Spanish mackerel, rock and the like.
continue rather scarce. Some few fish
are being received from the nets in the
Potomac and along Chesapeake bay.
but the bulk of the stuff on sale is
coming from the fisheries on the Jersey
coast and about Norfolk. The demand
is good. and buyers were on hand this
morning in numbers. Prices remain un-
changed from early in the week and
range about as follows: Spanish
mackereI. Is cents per pound; bluefsh,
Is to IS cents per pound; rock, 12z to
Is cents per pound; carp. to 6 cents
per pound; white perch. 12h to Is
cents per pound; halibut. 15 to Is cents
per pound; spot, cents per pound ;
Potomac bass, 20 cents per pound cat
fish, rs to 40 cents per bunch; ee1s,
and 10 cents each; founders, cents a
pound: gray trout, Sc to $3.50 per bar
rel; croakers, $I0.50 to $11 per barrel;
butterfsh. s10.50 to 81 per barrel; sea-
bass. $3.50 per barrel.
Soft crabs are still on the market at
from so cents to 81 a DOZEN hard crabs
are scarce and sell at $3.50 to SO per
barrel: clans at IS cents to 81 a hun
dred. and oysters are in demand at 40
to SO cents a bushel wholesale.
Evening star., 1916-09-29
KEEP UNIFORMS CLEAN,
MAJ. PULLMAN URGES
Of Maintaining Good
Personal Appearance Impressed
Upon Policemen Of District.

! Maj. Pullman. superintendent Of po-
lice, has advised members of his force
that a good personal appearance is
necessary to command respect.
"A little thought and a little gaso-
line or soap and water will do wonders
for those few men who have been
noticed with spots on their clothes and
caps" he said in an order issued to
the force. ut is just as important for
man to have a uniform which is
spotless and clean as it is for him to
have a clean face and hands,"
The chief of police quoted Inspector
Calahane. head of the training school
of the police department, who said:
Men who keep themselves in good
condition will be found to be neat and
to take pride in their appearance. AS
a result their uniforms and equipments
are always presentable. Patrolmen of
this kind always command respect from
the public. II an officer is snappy in
appearance and commands respect for
his office, and looks as though he were
able to control any situation with
which he might be confronted, he will
not have to use one-half the physical
effort that q slow, careless or slovenly
policeman would under the same cir
The order directs the sergeants to
Evening star., 1916-09-29
EARL GOODWIN THROWN OUT
IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION
With Family Escapes Serious Injury
When Fast Driven Car Strikes
His-others Gravely Hurt.

Earl Goodwin, 1906 Highland avenue
northwest. of the news stan Of The Star,
while driving with his wife, youngest
son and nurse on the Trenton road near
Brunswick. N. j., yesterday afternoon,
narrowly escaped serious injury when
another automobile travelling about
fifty miles an hour. crashed into Mr..
Godwin's car at dangerous curve in
the road,
Mr.. Goodwin was thrown from the
automobile. The other occupants of his
car were severely shaken up. Mrs God
win received slight cut over one eye.
The four occupants of the other
automobile. which was owned by Ed
ward Peterson of Jersey City, were
badly injured. Mr.: Peterson suffered
broken leg and Warren Deacon had a
badly fractured skull. Two women
with them were cut and shaken SO that
they also had to have hospital treat
ment.
The injured were taken to St Francis
hospital last night said that Mr.. Deacon
died a few minutes after reaching
there, but Mr.. Goodwin. in telephone
message to friends in Washington, to-
day, said the latest word he had from
the hospital was that Mr.. Deacon was
still living.
The commissioner Of motor vehicles
for the state has called a hearing on
the case for October 4. and has stated
that he will make a thorough fnvesti-
cation. Both cars were badly smashed.
According to statements by Mr.. God
win and others who witnessed the acci-
dent, Mr.. Godwin's car was on the
right side of the road going north and
the other car was on the right side
proceeding south Mr.. Goodwin was
running about eight miles an hour and
fifty miles an hour.
Realizing the danger, Mr.. Goodwin
drove his car of the road into the
ditch in an effort to avert the collis
sion. Witnesses say that the other car
was going SO fast it could not be held
on the road. and the driver apparently
lost his head and drove head-on into
Mr.. Godwin's party.
Mr.. Peterson and his guests were on
their way to the Trenton fair.
Mr. Goodwin was driving his wife,
their youngest son. Stuart, and the
nurse. Mrs. Riddle. to the home of Mrs
Godwins mother. Mrs Edward Easton,
at Hackensack. N. J. They left Wash
ington Wednesday and were to have
spent two weeks as guests of Mrs.
Easton. After the accident Mr.. Cod
win sent kilograms to Mrs. Easton to
send another automobile out to their
relief. and to his mother. Mrs Annie F.
Goodwin, 1855 Chaplin street, this city,
In long distance telephone converse
tion with friends in Washington to-
day Mr.. Goodwin said his party is suf-
fering no i'll effects of the shaking up
they got, but that he hasn't a car any
more.
Evening star., 1916-09-29
SAY HOUSE WAS BURNED
TO HIDE MURDER TRACES
Authorities Discover Body of Woman
In Ruins and Place Husband
In Arrest.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, N. H.. September
2s.-Mrs. Frederick l. Small. wife Of a
Boston real estate broker, who was
burned in a fire which destroyed the
Small summer home at Lake Ossipee
last night. was murdered, it was dis
covered when her body was taken from
the ruins today. She had been beaten
over the head and strangled by a rope
tied around her neck.
The police believe the fire was set to
cover the crime. By a mere chance,
however, this failed. The body dropped
into the basement. and the head and
neck lodged in a pool of water. The
rope, which had been drawn twice
around the neck, was preserved.
Mr.. Small, who had left his cottage
on a business trip to Boston six hours
before the fire was discovered, hurried
back today to assist the police in their
Investigation. He said his wife was
alone in the cottage when he departed.
Retired From Business.
Small retired from active business
about three years ago, and purchased
Evening star., 1916-09-29
DYNAMITE MvACANT HOUSE.
Excited Youth Locates It and Po-
liceman Makes It Safe.

A dozen or more police were In
line at the ninth precinct police sta
ton this morning. receiving orders
from Capt. Henry Schneider. precinct
commander, when suddenly the door
opened and young man. excited and
almost breathless. rushed in and
shouted in a feeble voice:
There's a stick of dynamite in a
house around here on g street"
Capt. Schneider told Motor Cycle
Policeman Marks to mako an investi-
CATION. Going to 712 G street north
cast the policeman found a stick Of
dynamite. with fuse attached, in the
kitchen cupboard of the vacant house.
Two percussion caps. attached to the
fuse gave the dynamite a dangerous
appearance.
Marks picked up the stick Of ex-
plosive and took It to the police ota-
ton. When he reached the station
and deposited the explosive In a tub Of
water in tho back yard he gave a
sigh Of relief.
The police were told that Italians
had occupied the house in which the
dynamite was found. Some of them. it
is stated. were engaged in railroad
work. -...-f
Evening star., 1916-09-29
Dyestuf Publicity Objected To.

Consideration is being given by Sec
retary Redield Of the Department of
Commerce to protests filed by dyestuffs
importers against the publication of
the dyestuffs census which the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce has
just completed. The main objection of
the protestants is to the publication Of
the names of the German dyestuffs
manufacturers with whom the Ameri-
can importers deal. 1t is possible that
this information will be taken out Of
the report before il Is published in its
final FORM Page proofs of the report
already have been made public by the
bureau.
Evening star., 1916-09-29
POLICE OF WASHINGTON
PRAISED BY P. T.. MORAN
Finest Force in United States, He
Says, at Exercises for Dis
tribution Of Prizes.

Praise Of the efficient police force of
the District Of Columbia was given by
P. T. Moran, president of the Chamber
of Commerce. in an address at Elks'
Hall last night, when prizes were
awarded to various winners in the re-
cent field games of the police depart
ment.
Mr.. Moran declared that from the
standpoint of cleanliness and freedom
from graft the Washington police force
is the best in the United States
Other Addresses Made.
Mai. Pullman, OdeIl Smith and Dr..
Robert L Eller also made addresses.
Commissioner Louis Brownlow present.
ed the prizes. William s. Shelby, a
member of the police department, was
master Of ceremonies.
Arthur Pierce contributed a solo. Ed
ward L. Hutchinson, Richard P. Back.
ing. William Blanchard and John Jones
gave several quartet selections. Rich
ard H Mansfield, or better known as
Dick" a member Of Maj. Puuman's
bicycle squad. gave a chalk talk. Earl
Carbaugh sang a solo and was accom-
panied on the piano by Paul Blodgett.
A moving picture show closed the pro-
gram. A buffet lunch was served.
Award Of Prizes.
Prizes were awarded to the follow
ing:
wrestlers-Prizes. silver pitcher, Joe
Grant; sweater coat, Dolly Grey; fve
pounds candy. Donowin; bath robe, Joe
Precinct making highest number of
points, prize, Board of Trade trophy:
winner. No. 10 precinct.
Individual making highest number of
points and becomes permanent prize
winning three times-Prize. silver cup;
winner. B. G. Kuehling. No. Z.
Federal championship relay-Prize.
J. c. Dickman. D. 6. Smith. /. Groggin,
Tug Of war. prize. spalding trophy;
winner. No; 10 precinct. Smith. shipley.
100-yard dash-Prize. gold fob: win
ne. B. C. Kuehling, No. z.
75-yard dash. 240 pounds-Prize, 100
cigars; winner. W. F. GAnney. No. 8.
pounds candy; winner. Sergt. J. W. Nc
Cormack. No. 2.
50-yard dash. twenty or more years
service-Prize. theater tickets: winner.
William Riley, No. 9.
75-yard dash, twelve or more years
service-Prize. so cigars; winner. Carl
Scherer. No. II.
220-yard dash-Prize. gold fob; win
ner. A. L. Peck, No. 7.
Obstacle race-Prize. fern; winner, B.
C. Kuehling. No. T..
ss0-yard relay race-Prize, silver cup:
winner, No. precinct; Kuehling.
Scrivener. Matthews. Peck.
8S0-yard walk-First prize. parlor
table; winner, B. w. Thompson, No. g.
Second prize. whiskbroom; winner. o.
j. Trenis. No. 10.
440-yard run-First prize. fashlight:
winner. w. T. Thomas. No. 5. Second
prize, electric iron; winner. B. w.
Thompson. No. 3.
Putting 12-pound shot-Prize, hat;
winner. Thomas Nally. No. 5.
Running hop, step and jump-Prize.
vase; winner, Lindsey f. Beach. No. 6.
Running broad jump-Prize. mount
ed owl; winner. Lindsey F. Beach. No. 6.
Tug of war-Prize. seven pairs of
shoes winner. No. 10 precinct (Smith,
Evening star., 1916-09-29

Hongkong reports shortage in car
bonic acid gas. g.f.
Evening star., 1916-09-29
TROOP B GETS START.
Thirteen Members Already Procured
for New Cavalry Command.

The name of thirteen members of
the new Troop B. 1st Cavalry, n. c.
ID. c., were announced this morning.
They are Murray A. Cobb. L. l.. V.
Krentzlin. w. L. Smith. Oswald E.
Camp. Ross d. Thompson. Julian r.
Downman. F. l.. Beaulieu. Jerome
Myer. Albert E. Marshall, Rudolph De-
Zapp. A. W. Williams, jr.; Paul s.
Bulla and W. +. Boughton.
Negotiations for the use of a room
In the Maryland building. on ii street
between 14th and 18th streets. will be
closed this afternoon. it is expected.
Following the granting of the use of
the room by the owners, a recruiting
station for Troop e will be opened for
recruiting will be conducted by a COM
mittee to be chosen from among the
present members of Troop B.
Evening star., 1916-09-29

that the body hid been partially burned
while resting on q bed.
High Sheriff Chandler of Carroll
county took charge of the investiga
tions. Later. on his own authority. the
sheriff placed Small under arrest and
held him at a local hotel pending in
structions from the county solicitor.
Evening star., 1916-09-29
Commerce Department Changes.

Charles E. Darnall has been proba-
tionally appointed as messenger In the
Office of the Secretary Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
Charles E. Smith, clerk at $1,000, and
Glen NJ. Brambaugh, clerk at 5000 in the
bureau of the census, have resigned.
John E. Zollers, clerk in the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce at
San Francisco. and Henry E. DesAu-
tells, car messenger in the bureau Of
fisheries, have resigned.
Evening star., 1916-09-29

the cottage at L.aEs ossipee. The nre
had gained strong headway before any
one was attracted to II, and villagers
arriving from q distance were unable
to extinguish the flames. This morn
ing the body was found in the basement.
1t appeared that the skull had been
crushed in by blow or blows. and also
Evening star., 1916-09-29

Lines. 2oc dos.
Lemons. 2oc to 3oc dox.
Oranges. 40c to 60c dox.
Peaches. 25c to 60c "
PIX. pan.
Watermelons, 20c to
40c each.
Cantaloupes, SC to 15e
each.
Huckleberries, 50c at.
Grapes, 15c lb.
Grapes (Del.). 16c at.