davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
Tells how to loosen a tender corn
or cailus 90 It lifts out
without pain.

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once q week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by Cincinnati authority
to use drug called freezone, which
the moment a few drops are applied
to any corn or callus the soreness is re-
ieyed and soon the entire corn or cal
lus, root and all, lifts off with the fin
gers.
Freezone dries the moment it is ap-
piled, and simply shrivels the corn or cal
lus without in1aming or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin. A small
bottle of freezone will cost very little
at any of the drug stores, but will posi-
lively rid ones feet of every hard or
soft corn or hardened callus. If your
druggist hasn't any freezone he can get
it at any wholesale drug house for you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13
lUDEFISK

LuDEF1sK- White and nrm. ready for
tho kettle: 50 pounds, $500: ZOE
pounds. $4,000 200 pounds, $3.50.
xxx HERR1NG-Fat 10 pound pals,
$1.25; 40 pound keg. $780, -. 800 :,
NEW FAT SPLIT HERRIN0-l0
Pound 20 N pals $500; 40 pound tss'.
FISH BALLs-Extra good. per dozen
cans. $2.4o.
NEW FAT MAcKEREI-1o pounds.
1i ;9'SS' RED sArnos-'o pounds.
BEST NoRsK BLoDK1us-Rich and
fat. zoe per dozen.
SUGAR TOAsT-l0 pounds. $3.50.
NORWEGIAN STYLE PULTOST-1o
pound pals. $3.50: 20 pound pals,
sALTED AND P1cKLED PIGS FEET
Home made, and from our own
kettle; Is pound pals. $50: 40 pound
SUMMER sAUsAGE+Fins Essex STYLE
Chevelat-25c per pound.
BLOOD SAUSAG-LonE or round. 1ec
per pound.
LIVER SAUsAGE-Long or round, 1sc
per pound.
HEAD CHEEsE-16c per pound.
MIDGET LINK SAUSAGB-10 pounds,
$500.
PR1MOsT-Per package, 15c.
HORSE RADISH-Extra quality, 500
per dozen glasses.
COFFEE-At wholesale. 10 pound bags
$3.50.
EXTRA FINE COFFEE mound bag.
$780,
Deal with US and save the mid
dleman's sprofit. Send cheek
or money order with your order.
030108 =. 1o2D
1910 Franklin Ave.
Minneapolia l6innanota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13

(F1rst publication June 6,-4t.)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate Of Samuel Osmundson,
Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi.
y0hi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Samuel
Osmundson, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Henry A. o.
mundson,
It Is Ordered, That the time within
which. all creditors of the above cam-
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate In this Court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date here
of; and that Monday, the 10th day of
December, 1917, 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
hearing upon and the examination, ad-
justment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Will
mar Tribune as provided by law.
Dated May 81. 1917.
(SEAL) IDA A. SANDERSON,
Clerk of Probate Court.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney, Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13
(First publication May 23-4t).
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration,

(First publication May 234t).
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
Estate of Greta Norine, Decedent.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Kandt-
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Greta
Norine, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota, to all per
sons interested in the granting of ad-
ministration of the estate of said do
cedent: The petition of Hilda Sand
berg having been filed In this Court,
representing that Greta Norine, then
a resident of the County of Kandiyohi,
State of Minnesota, died intestate On
the 10th day of May, 1917: and pray
ing that letters of administration Of
her estate be granted to Alfred Sand
berg, and the Court, having fixed the
time and place for hearing said petit
ton: THEREFORE,, YOU AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, If any you have, be-
fore this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the City
of Willmar, in the County of Kandi-
yohi, State of Minnesota, on the 18th
day of June, 1917, at 2 O'Clock p. m,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court,
and the seal of said Court, this 21st
day Of May, 1917. 1872
COURT SEAL)
IDA A. SANDERSON, :
Clerk Of Probate Court.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13
(First publication, May 3s-4t).
Citation for Hoar1ng On Final Account
and for D10tx1but4on.

(First publication, May 3s-4t).
Citation for Hearing On Final Account
and for D1stx1butaon.
Estate Of John Jacobson. Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County Of Kandi-
yohi. In Probate Court:
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John Jac-
oSson, Decdent. -- -.
The State Of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested in the final account and
distribution Of the estate Of said deced-
emit: The representative Of the above
named dcedent, having filed in this Court
his final account of the administration
of the estate Of said decedent together
with his petition praying for the adjust
ment and allowance of said final account
and for distribution of the residue of
said estate to the person thereunto en-
titled. 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 the City Of Willmar, in
the County Of Kandiyohi, State Of Min
nesota, on the 18th day of June, 1917. at
o'clock p. M, why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court. and
the Seal Of said Court. this 18th day Of
May, 1917. 90 ~ ss.k -.
(SEAL) IDA A. ,6ANOOR5ONs Ss
Clerk Of Probate Court.
CHARLES JOHNSON.
AtAosuoys for RoHit1o11es
Wlllmaf, NM.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13
DOVRE.

Dovre, June 1.-THE Western Dovre
Ladies' Aid will meet on Wednesday.
June 13. with Mrs. Alvig. Everyone
welcome to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson and family
and George Olson visited at the Otter
ness and Ejork homes Saturday evening.
! George Bitterness visited at his paren-
tai home Sunday.
Miss Martha Sandho is at present as
sisting Mrs. Louise Birkeland with the
housewOrk
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson and fam
fly of near Priam visited at Henry
BergeSOn's Sunday.
Mrs. John Bitterness visited with Mrs.
Oscar Gustafson of Willmar Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. /. c. Holland visited with her
son and dauShtern-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13
SUNBURG.

Sunburg, June 1.-THE old Sunburg
store is removed to a less conspicuous
place which improves the appearance of
First street.
c. Gulsvig will have n new residence
erected this summer
The Stanley Medicine Co. knowing
that we Sunburgers have plenty of
money have again pitched their tents
on our grounds and will give shows ev-
cry night this week.
The assessor o. T. Hagen, is on the
trot again to find out the actual value
Of our worldly possessions.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dyste and Mrs. H
'Torgenson from Rutland, N. D.. are Wis
iting their parental home at Ole Rimes
this week They made the trip by auto
On Decoration Day, a son was born to
Mir. and Mrs. Z. J. Ellingson. This be-
ing the third son, we FASTENED to ex-
press our sympathy to Filing for hav-
ing no daughter. He answered with his
usual bright smile, 1T is all right, we
need soldiers now"
Miss Anna r. Olson came home again
last week.
Tribune Wan-Tads BRING Results
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13
Try Them All.

"A man cannot always tell when he
reaches the door of opportunity"
THAT may be true, but the fellow
who tries every door he comes to will
open one sooner or later."-Birming-
ham Age Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-13
colors q Asu,boe

r. coloso q Amber be-. -..
Amber appsasosin various colors. Il
may be black, white, brown and green
% well a. yellow. .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
ENGLISH BISHOP IS
MAKING PILGRIMAGE
AMONG HIS PEOPLE
High Churchman Dressed in
Robes of Office Is Walk
ing From Parish to
Parish

Peterborough, England, September o
The Bishop of Peterborough has taken a
leaf out of the history of the middle ages
and gone on a three weeks pilgrimage
among his clergy and people. He is walk
ing from parish to parish robed In ms
purple cassock and carrying a crooked
staff. The parishioners of the first
weeks itinerary of the bishop are clus-
tered about the rolling, richly wooded
Leicestershire country in the neghoor-
hood of Belvoir castle and in the Vale OF
Belvor.
A correspondent of the Daily Mail VINO
met the bishop at the boundary line OF
two parishes on a lonely country road,
where the silence was interrupted only
by the rumbling of distant thunder and
the solitude OF the landscape was broken
only by the silhouettes of a shepherd
and his flocks, described the procession
accompanying him as being truly me-
dieval spectacle.
The bishop, he says, headed the process
sion-a tall figure, sirile and splendid;
taller by fully five inches than the six
foot staff he carried, which was made
specially for the pilgrimage. from 500
year-old oak at Peterborough Cathedral.
on this staff the bishop intends to carve
the names of the various parishes he
visits, as other pedestrians carve names
on their Alpine stocks. With the bishop
on this occasion there walked in tbs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

: Some were ginning, others were spin
ming and weaving was going on in the
huts at the back. The gin was somewhat
like a family clothes wringer, save that
the rolls were about as big around
as the ordinary candle and the whole
gin so small you could fit it into a peck
measure One woman turned the ma
chine while another put in the cotton
and picked out the seeds from the lint
as they were stopped by the rollers, Near
the gin sat two women who were snap
ping the lint with bow strings to sepa-
rate the fibers, and farther over half
dozen more women, sitting cross-legged.
were spinning the lint into yarn by
hand.
l went to the weaver's huts at the back
and looked in. Black boys and men sat
before rude looms which had been set
in holes in the ground. They sat on
the edge of the holes. The looms were
,rorked by the feet, the shuttles being
thrown back and forth by hand. The
latter moved through the cloth with a
whistling noise, and it was about the
only sound to be heard. 1 bought some
Of the cloth 1t was we'll woven, soft
and very durable. 1 asked what wages
the boy weavers received and was told
they got 10 cents a day.
The wide extent of cotton manufac-
ture throughout the world and the at
tempts Of nearly every great nation to
set up a cotton planting and cotton
milling industry of it's own demand
that our cotton factories should be
brought to the highest state of eff
cheney, and that the cotton be made
at the least possible cost. Prior to the
war all Of the great powers had start
ed movements to create a cotton sup
ply of their own England was push
ing the industry in East India and was
making experiments In the semi trop-
ioal and tropical colonies in Africa
During my stay in Uganda I visited
cotton mill not far from Lake Vic-
toria, and about as far inland from
the Indian ocean as the distance be-
tween New York and Chicago. The
mill was equipped with English and
American machinery, and 1t was gin
ming cotton which had been raised by
the natives. I found the Germans ex-
perimenting with raising cotton oppo-
site Zanzibar in German East Africa,
and one of the Kaiser's complaints as
to his "place in the sun" is that he has
no land upon which cotton can be
grown for the spindles of Germany.
The attempt to gobble Mesopotamia
and a large part of the Turkish en-
pire is to some extent founded upon
the value of the valleys Of the Eu-
pirates and Tigris as a future cotton
supply.
Japan Is now raising some cotton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

ana there are extensive lands in China
mat might be used for that crop. The
wages of the orient will always be a
great handicap against the importa-
tion of American cotton goods, and
England has certain climatic advant-
ages which enable it to make certain
KINDS of cotton manufactures better
imam we can. The district of Lanca-
SHIRE, of which I have written, is said
10 nave the best climate and water
supply for cotton making known to
the world. The best of the territory
Is only 46 miles long ana about 10
miles in width. 1t is a little basin
with hills at the east which furnish
oopious water supply Under the
Dasin is a bed of stiff clay that holds
the water and the evaporation is just
enough to keep the air in a moist con 4
dition needed to fit the cotton fibera
TOT weaving. To make the best cotton
goods the atmosphere must be neither
TOO warm nor too dry. If 1t is the
1loers become brittle and will not twist
well. IT 1t is too moist they collapse
and stick. In Lancashire county the
atmosphere and other conditions seem
TO be Just right. and this Is perhaps
the reason that that. little section,
more than 900 miles from the cotton
nelds, is able to pay the freight and
build up an industry which pays the
workers of England hundreds of mil
lions OF dollars every year in wages
and supplies a. great part Of the cotton
goods of the world.
1t is for reasons somewhat similar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
TFE COTTON MGANUFACTURN7G INDUSTRY

from the small farms and the noun
tains abundant, and where electric
power has been generated from the
streams which flow down the noun
tails. These conditions will lead to
steady increase in the mills OF this
region.
There are now cotton factories all
the way from Lynchburg, Va, to At
lanta, Ga, and I migrt say all the way
to New Orleans. From the borders of
Virginia to those of Georgia, along
the Southern railroad. the country is
one almost continuous mill village.
and many new factories are being
erected. During the past year there
has been an increase in the southern
spindles of more than 100000, and the
new capital that has gone Into the
business is estimated at more than
$1,000, 900. The new mills are scat
tered over eight different states, but
the most of them are in the Piedmont
region. Four have gone up at Gas
tonia, not far from here, and there is
a new one at Mayworth. N. c., which
has $4,000 spind1es.
Some of the largest of the new mills
are those of Marshall Field & Co. of
Chicago. They have eight different
plants in this state, operating more
than $4,000 spindles. The capital in
vested is something like $3,000,000.
That company has recently bought
1000 acres near Martinsville, Va, which
will be devoted to cotton manufactur
ing, and it is about to open a mill
for making cotton bedspreads. It
has two mills making ginghams, one
that manufactures sheetings and 9TH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

ers for blankets, finishings, ginghams
and outings.
The character of goods manufactured
in the south is rapidly changing. Not
many years ago only the cheaper and
and a large part of the industry was
DEVOTED to yarns. Today the mills are
making cottons of every description
1 have before me a list of the cotton
mills tributary to certain railroads. 1t
would take column of this newspa-
per to give the names of the different
manufactures. They range from coarse
sheetings to the finest of muslins ana
include such things as drills, shirtings,
ducks, flannels, crashes, towelings and
denims They make organizes, per-
Gales, cheviots. cottonades and blan-
kets. They make calicoes and print
goods of various kinds and also dam
asks, ginghams, checks. plaids and
satines
There are a large number of knit
ting mills. Those along the Southern
railroad have more than %. 900 knitting
machines and $1,000 spind1es. Many of
these knitting mills are now making
goods for the army and the same is
true of a large number of the cotton
factories. The business of all the mills
has been much greater since war was
declared, and I am told that the knit
goods manufacturers have already ex-
ported products to the amount of about
5000, 900, which is an increase of
$4,000, 900 over their exports of 1913,
the year preceding the war.
Copyright, 1917, by Frank @. Car
renter.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

an American light plant with 5000 cleo
trio lamps burning The Chinese mills
arc increasing in number, The most Oh
their machinery comes from England
Japan and China imported more than
100000 bales of our raw cotton last year
The most interesting cotton manufac-
turing district of the world is Lancashire
county in England. 1t is the center of
the spinning industry and the place
where more than half of all the raw
cotton we sell is turned into cloth. The
product is brought to Liverpool, ana
some of it from the Mersey up the Ship
canal to Manchester, from where 1t is
distributed. The cotton district is only
about half again as large as Rhode Is
land, but is SO spotted with mills that It
might be called one great cotton fac
tory. Not only in the city of Man
chester, but in the villages and towns
nearby, the spinning, weaving and dye
ing goes on. I have stood in the town
of Oldham and counted 600 factory
chimneys without turning round. 1
found them still making cotton at Black
burn, where the first spinning jenny was
ton invented the spinning mule In Man
chester I visited cotton factory which
was employing 5000 hands and weaving
3Oc miles of cloth every week. The floor
space was not as large as the overall
mill I have described, but 1t contained
5000 looms and there were 10000 spindles
flying around.
In that mill most of the hands were
women and girls Their wages were
from So to IS a week, and it took
skilled workman to get as much as so.
Nevertheless, the wages were consid-
cred good for that time. They have
probably increased greatly because of
the war.
1t was at Omdurman, near Khartum,
almost 1000 miles up the windings OF
the Nile, in Central Africa, that 1 saw
cotton ginned spun and woven much as
1t was manufactured before Whitney
gave us his gin. Omdurman was town
of several hundred thousand, made up
of natives. The cotton market was in
the midst Of several thousand acres of
mud huts, which stretched out on all
sides of 1t. The shed and the streets
were filled with cotton, which was
brought In in stray bags, and sold as 1t
was when picked from the plants The
were diplayed in flat, round
baskets each of which held perhaps a
bushel.
Near the market I visited q factory, a
little establishment consisting of half
dozen mud huts, shut off from the street
by a mud wall. Inside the wall was a
court, and in this a dozen black-skinned
women were sitting on the ground
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

to those which have built up the Lam
cashire county industry that we find
so many of our cotton factories in
New England. One-third of them are
in the state of Massachusetts, and
there is one county there which con-
tains more than one-fffth of all the
spindles now working on American
soil. 1t has three times as many cot
ton mills as Georgia, which is the
third cotton canufacturing state in the
south and about 100000 more spin
dies than either North or Sq4ta Caro-
line, the two states which lead in the
making of such goods among the
states OF the cotton belt. This is Bris-
toll county, in which are Fall River,
New Bedford and Taunton. Next to
that county is Providence. r. l., and
after it is Middlesex county, Massa-
chusetts. which has more than a mill
lion spindles. equaling Alabama, and
surprising all other southern states
with the exception of Georgia and
North and South Carolina. The rea-
sons are to q large extent geograph-
ical. The cotton centers are close to
the sea, and they have the right eli
matte conditions.
1t is largely due to geographical rea-
sons that the most of the cotton mills
of the southern states are located in
the Piedmont, or foothills of the Ap-
palachian mountains. They are to he
found on the edge of the highlands OF
North Carolina. South Carolina ami
Georgia, where the climate is right,
the rainfall plentiful, the labor supply
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

blazing sunshine the rural dean of Franz
land, the rector of the parish (Redmile),
and his church warden and Pensioners.
At the parish boundary the procession
halted and the bishop bade personal
farewell to every parishioner and thanked
the rector for simple hospitality extended
a pilgrim Then the people stood In
circle around him, the men with their
heads barred, and the bishop prayed for
the parish and it's people and gave them
his benediction.
About the same time the rector OF
Barkston, in his cassock and with his
church warden and Pensioners, APP
peared down the dusty road in the oppo-
site direction. Thus, with bells of the
churches welcoming him and the new
procession accompanying him, the bishop
continued his way into the parish OF
Barkston.
The bishop conducted the afternoon
service of intercession. These services
are special war services, with prayers
and special reference to parishioners who
are fighting or who have fallen in battle,
The Bishop of Peterborough regards
the services of his pilgrimage as friendly,
helpful meetings of bishops pastors and
people in time of stress and sorrow.
The correspondent says that he has be-
yond ali doubt immensely touched the
Imagination of the people by his walking
pilgrimage.