davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24
Hutchinson Eats Oleo,

Hutchfnson-one Of the greatest
butter making towns in the world
has three stores that do consider
able business selling >oleomargarine
at % to 80 cents per pound. It is put
up In neat cartons and along with each
pound goes little capsule contain
ing colorfng matter which the buyer
mixes into he oleo, giving it butter
color and flavor and helping the con-
sumer to forget that he's not feeding
his face with the real extract Of COW.
This capsule for consumers also en-
abbes the manufacturer to evade the
10c revenue tax on colored cleo. The
system has at least one merritt is q
bin at the H. c.. of L. and cleo is DER
fectly healthful-Hutchin Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24
First publication Jan. 1O-3t.)

(First publication Jan. 10-3t.)
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
To Whom it May Concern:
Take notice that tho partnership of
E. P. Bjornberg, Martin w. Blom-
quist and John A. Wahlstrand, Jr.,
heretofore known and doing business
under the firm name and style of Pal
ace Grocery Company, at Willmar,
Minnesota, has this day been dissolv-
ed by mutual consent. E. P. Born
berg retires from the business, and
the business will be continued under
the said firm name, Palace Grocery
Co., by Martin w. Blomquist and John
A. Wahlstrand, Jr., who will collect
all accounts due and pay all bills ow-
ed by said late firm.
Dated at Willmar, Minnesota, Jan.
1, 1917.
(Signed)
e. P. BJORNBERG,
M. w. BLOMQUIST,
JOHN A. WAHLSTRAND, JR.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24
Card Of Thanks.

We wish, In this manner, to express
our sincere and heartfelt thanks to
the. many neighbors and friends for
the assistance rendered and the sym.
pathy shown us during the long ILL.,
ness and after the death of our below
ed father. We also thank the donors
of the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Henjum,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Henjum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hauge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henjum,
r. i Caroline Henjum, s=..:.. ~. 3
Selma Henjum, :.
Josephine Henjur. 81 q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24
NEWS NOTES.

Abolition of the State Senate was
recommended by Governor Peter Nor
beck OF South Dakota in his inaug-
ural address on January 4.
Judge J. A. P. Campbell, last of the
40 delegates to the Constitutional
Convention of the Confederate States,
died at Jackson, Mississippi, on Jan
uary II, aged 81.
A resolution for a constitutional
amendment was introduced in the New
York State Senate on Jan. 10 by the
Republican leader, Senator Brown,
providing literacy test as Qualit1-
cation for voters.
While attempting to escape from
the military prison at Fort Hamil
ton, New York, where he was confin-
ed for slight infraction of army rules
James Hohl, a private, was shot and
dangerously wounded by sentry on
January Is.
A new law imposing graduated
tax on the value of uncultivated land
has been adopted in the Central Am
erican republic of Costa Rica. There
is q penalty Of five per cent month
for delinquency. Holdings under 100
hectares are exempt.
Two woman suffrage measures
passed the North Dakota Senate on
January II. One provides for sub
mission in 1913 Of constitutional
amendment for limited suffrage. the
other submits in 1920 full suffrage
amendment. The House has still to
approve.
Citizens of Cicero Township, ad-
joining Chicago, held, on February Z,
a vigorous protest meeting against the
proposed sale by the Board Of Trus.
tees of the local publicly owned light
plant to the Public Service Company
of Northern Illinois, private corpor-
alton. A Municipal Ownership League
was formed to continue the fight.
Picketing of the White House by
members of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage began on Jan
uary 10. The intention is to influence
President Wilson 10 declare for fed
eral suffrage amendment. The pick
cts took position ct the gates leading
to the grounds, holding banners bear.
ing the words: me President, what
are you going to do for woman sui
frage.'
An explosion IN ;; the ammunition
plant Of the Canadian Car and Foun~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24
IF YOUR CHILD Is CROSS
FEVERIsH, CoNsTIPATED
Look Mother! II tongue 10 coated,
cleanse little bowels with "cali-
fornia Syrup Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after Giving
"California Syrup Of Figs" because In
a few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels. and you have
a we'll, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions Of mothers keep it handy be-,
cause they know its action on the.
stomach, liver and bowels is PROM;
and sure. - ..
Ask your druggist for q 50cent be-
tie of "California Syrup Of Figs which
contains directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24

dry Company at Kingsland, New Jer-
sey, on January II, destroyed an en-
tire shipment OF projectiles intended
for the Russian army. On the follow
ing day similar explosion at the du
Pont works at Haskell, New Jersey,
destroyed 100000 pounds of smoke
less powder. A number of lives were
lost, but just how many is not re-
ported.
Miss Ella Buchanan is one of the
three prize winning sculptors in a
contest open to all scufptors in the
United States. for carving of the pro-
posed 100000 monument to the Utah
Battalion. The final winner is to be
selected from the three by the Utah
legislature. Miss Buchanan is known
as the designer of the prize-winning
suffrage statue, 1.-THE suffragist call
ing to her sisters" and of the allegor-
ical statuette representing Progress
and Poverty"
The Illinois interstate two-cent rail-
road fare law was upheld by Judge
Lands Of the United States District
Court at Chicago on January 13. The
decision was on an application by the
railroad for an injunction to restrain
the State authorities from interfering
with the "a cent rate, claimed to have
been indirectly ordered by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission. Judge
Lands held that the Commission
could not interfere with rates within
the State.
The Senate passed on January 9
the Sheppard bill for Prohibition in
the District of Columbia by a vote OF
SIS to 80. Before passage proposed
amendment by Senator Underwood
was defeated by tie vote of 43 to 43.
The amendment provided for refer.
endum but with property qualifica'
ton for suffrage.
The Senate struck from the House
Diplomatic and Consular Appropria.
ton bill on January 10, the clause de-
Quoting $1,000 from the pay Of Sec.
rotary Robert A. Bliss of the American
Legation in Paris. The deduction was
to punish Mr.. Bliss for his refusal last
August, in the absence of Ambassador
Sharpe, to issue q passport to Charles
Edward Russell, the American maya.
zine writer and newspaper correspon.
dent on account Of his criticism OF
President Wilson.
On being informed on January IL,
that mob at Murray, Kentucky, was
bent on lynching an accused Negro
and was threatening with violence the
County Judge and Commonwealth At,
torneyr Governor Stanley FASTENED to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24
Gard of Thanks,

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and neig.'
bors for their kindness and express
sions of sympathy shown US at tn
time of our sorrow and bereavement
during the illness and death of our be-
loved son and brother; also the M
w. A. No. 8O16, the employees of Bar
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Daniel Downs and Fam;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24

county at SIC per head Is common re-
port. It is said that the solicitors en-
ployed by the league net in commits
sions all the way from 500 to $3.50 a
week. Showing the spread of the or
ganization idea one member of the
legislature told of the appearance in
his county of an individual calling
himself the head of the Free Speech
league. With little trouble, according
to my informant, he organized a
branch Of the league with a member
ship Of $50 and collected an initiation
fee Of S. from each. The initiation
consisted in standing the entire crowd
up and reading to them the ritual Of
the organization, to which each swore
allegiance.
+ + +
The bill permitting boxing in the
three large cities of the state is in
the balance and no one would be sur
prised If the measure allowing box
ing exhibitions is stricken from the
statute books. It's repeal was pro-
posed in q bill offered by Senator Ole
A. Sageng Of Otter Tail county, and
judging from the comment INDUCED in
1t will have number Of supporters.
The one trouble with the present box
ing law is that 1t has been cornered
for the benefit of a few. Even the
fight fans have been Disguised with
the methods employed in putting over
an "airtight," and If permitted to vote
on the question would undoubtedly
help in putting the act out of bust
ness. II ever a law was abused, it
has been the boxing act.
f. i. i.
Newspaper publishers in the state
will be interested in two bills now
before the house, one prohibiting the
publishing Of liquor advertisements
and the other compelling papers edi-
torially or otherwise attacking candi-
dates for Office to devote the same
amount of space to the candidates
replies. Representative Leavitt Corn
ing of st. Paul is the author of the
latter. This bill was defeated two
years ago.
It is now proposed to convert the
state "jag' farm and buildings locat-
ed at Willmar into a hospital for the
care and cure of the insane. Sena-
tors Gandrud of Kandoyohi and Sena-
tor A. J.. .Rockne Of Goodhue are be-:
hind the movement. When this insti-
tuition was authorized some years ago
1T was admitted then that it would
be ultimately converted to other uses
The farm II supported at the present
time by q 2 per cent tax on saloon
licenses. II the change is made. how
ever, it will continue to receive per-
sons addicted to the liquor and drug
habit.
Salary increase bills are pouring
into the hoppers of both branches of
tho legislature Every department of
the county and state government is
Interested and already lobbies repre-
senting each are on the ground. One
of the important salary increase bills
proposed is that raising the salaries
Of county commissioners in a nu:1bef
of the districts to 81, g year. q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24

H. G. Young left Monday after
noon for a couple of days visit at his
home in Benson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24

If the two houses will give their
approval the voters at the next gen.
eral election will be permitted to pass
on a constitutional amendment great
ly reducing the size of the legisla-
ture. Representative M. w. Odland
of Otter Tail county wants the legis-
lature reduced and has offered a bill
cutting the house down to eighty
members and the senate to forty. At
present the house consists of 100 men,
bers and the senate of sixty-seven.
It is generally agreed that the house
is entirely too large for good work.
Some months ago gossip was rife
to the effect that Justice Oscar Hal
lam of the supreme court would retire
the first of the year, but it now looks
as If he would serve out his term.
His reported retirement had to do
with the formation of a new St. Paul
law firm, which, however, has been
organized without Justice Hallam's
name attached. It is said by some
that Justice Hallam will figure in a
different official role two years hence
It may be either as a candidate for
governor or United States senator.
+ j. +
Representative Charles Bouck of
Royalton has been quite i'll at his
rooms in the Merchants hotel in St.
Paul for the past week. At one time
his condition was regarded as serious,
but he is improving now. Another on
the sick list is Senator r. C. Dunn OF
Princeton.
!. + +
II the inspection, grading and weigh.
ing of grain is divorced from the state
railroad and warehouse commission it
will not be because the members Of
the commission and their several hum
dred employees are not on the job
This is one calamity that the COM
mission fears and it's every effort is
being directed at preventing the same.
The house, however, seems determin-
ed to make the commission trouble
and the chances are excellent that it
will put over considerable anti-com.
mission and grain exchange legislar
ton. THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24

Tribune Wan-Tads erine Reaast
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24

4 s1sad Do gans. colu,n1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24


figure Of two years ago.
i. i. j.
The wiping out Of the nonpartisan
provision Of the statewide primary
law, as far rs the legislature is con.
cerned, is now UP to that body. Sena-
tor W. S. Dwinnell of Minneapolis
took the initiative Friday when he Of.
Tered a bill repeating the nonpartisan
provision and it was sent without
comment to the committee on cleo
tions. What its fate will be is largely
problematical, though there are many
who are agreed that something must
be done in the way of needed primary
election reforms. There is one crowd
In the state, those organizing the Non.
partisan league, which at present has
such a firm footing in North Dakota,
who will fight the repeal for all they
are worth. Following the last general
election leading newspapers and many
interested in political and public af-
fairs INDUCED literally IL adverse
comment regarding the present pri.
mary law, but the Dwinnell bill is the
first to be offered in the way of a
proposed chance. Some of the senti-
ment expressed even ran to partial
return to the convention system. 1t
may be heard from later.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24

On being informed on January H.,
that a mob at Murray, Kentucky, was
bent on lynching an accused Negro
and was threatening with violence the
County Judge and Commonwealth At
torney,G Governor Stanley FASTENED to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24

Abolition of the State Senate was
recommended by Governor Peter Nor
beck of South Dakota in his inaug-
ural address on January 4.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-24

Mrs. G. v. Porter entertained
The Round Table Tuesday after
noon of last week when roses and
nasturtiums were used for dec
Grating the pretty new home that
the family has been occupying
since the fire, that destroyed their
old home, and the guests, enjoyed
going thru it before the game was
called. Mrs. Charles DeBlieux
won the pretty first prize, Mrs. j..
@. DeBlieux the second and Mrs.
g. L. Breazeale the BOBBY and
then the guests were ushered into
the dining room where at a hand
somely appointed table a deli
cious luncheon of cream cheese,
brown bread, hot buttered biscuits
and tea was served.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-24
Trinity Episcopal Church

Sunday June Bird being Trinity Sun
day the rector and secretary of the Trini-
ty Episcopal chuf ch are planning an
historic celebration on that day and de-
sire the cooperation not only of all the
members, but any of our town people
who may feel an interest in this old
historic church. There will be the usual
services on Sunday when an historic
sermon will be preached at IL o'clock
and special music will be rendered. A
reception will follow on Monday night
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Pole
man, for the members of the church
and their friends. Any information
concerning the church and it's history
contained in old newspapers, letters or
any such sources, will be of special in
terest and will be gratefully welcomed
by the rector. These will be well taken
care of and returned to the. owners.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-24
Home Economics
Some Ways In Which To
Use Left Over Rice
RICE CROQUETTES

2 cupfuls of cold boiled rice. | tea
spoonful of butter. yolks of eggs or
l whole egg, salt and pepper. Add the
melted butter to the rice and season.
ings and eggs slightly beaten. Shape,
dip IN crumbs, egg and crumb again,
fry one minute in hot deep fat and
drain on brown paper. Croquettes may
be shaped in variety of forms. The
most common way is to first form a
smooth ball by rolling one rounding
tablespoon, then roll on a board until
of desired length and fiatten eggs.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-24
First Baptist Church News

AS the commencement sermon is to
be Preached at the Normal, there will
be no morning services. At the even
ing hour, Rev. ]. L. Wise, former pas
tor, but now missionary on the Canal
Zone will preach. At the close of his
fsrmon the ordinance of baptism will
be administered. The public is cordial
ly invited to this service.
DANA TERRY, Pastor.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-24
Marshall Semmelman,
Natchitoches. La.

Orders came today for all companies
to recruit to full war strength Com.
pany A needs 26 men, only first-class
men of good physical and moral stand
ing will be accepted. Men who wish
to enlist in the cleanest company of one
of the best regiments in the country,
wire applications at once before June
9th gets them. Urge them to be
wants" instead of "sents". Please
post conspicuously.
LIEUTENANT EARL FREEMAN
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-24

an euGeFGdlllIii0uG QI mover and
unique nature, entitled The
Womanless Wedding" will be
given in Amuzu theatre Tuesday
night May 20, for the benefit of
Trinity Episcopal church. The
ladies of the church are now busy
making arrangements for this in
teresting event and under the
leadership of Miss Adele Miller,
who comes from abroad, expect to
make it something worth while
going 10. About forty men will
be in attendance at the wedding.
Miss Aliller is now in our city and
will probably cone to see you, if
you are man. Don't refuse what
she asks you to do or you may
afterwards regret it,
Mrs. Mac Hyams was hostess at
a loJely party on Wednesday aft
ernoon when Dorothy Perkins
roses were used for decoration IN
one room and pansIes in the other.
where the tables were placed for
the game Of progressive euchre at
which Mrs. Phillip Cloutier won
first prize, Mrs. Sam Aaron the |
second and Mrs. Coralie Lambre
the consolation, all being very
handsome handwork of the hos
tess. A delicious salad course fol- |
lowed by gelatin, whipped cream
and cake was served to the guests
who we're Mines. Carr, Bishop,
Millspaugh, j. H. Keyser, w.
W., D. W. and B. B. Breazeale,
K. Hyams, A. and G. Voters. T.,
L. and E. Prudhomme, s. Aaron,
Lambre, P. Cloutier, P. E. Wad-
dell, and A. Cloutier and P. Prud-
homme of Bermuda, E. Cloutier
of Camptl and Edgar Cloutier of
Starlight. Misses Elma Lambre
and Vera Prudhomme assisted the
Hostess in entertaining and serv-
ing.
Miss Henri D. Williams a pop
ular bride elect of this week, was
the honoree at Powder Puff
shower given by the Cinderellas
at the home of Miss Jessie Greene |
last Wednesday afternoon. ;
After all the guests had assem- i
oled Miss Williams was asked if
she wished TO powder her nose and
when answering in the affirmative
vas invited into the parlor and
seated in a beautifully decorated /
,hair directly under a huge pow i
Ter puff which when the puff t
vas cut off, showered her with the I
oveliest gifts imaginable of lin ;
yerie linen towels and all the dain-
y little accessories that go to
make brides heart happy.
After admiring and enjoying
he sight, the hostess assisted by
discs Nita Caspari and Mai t,
1uardia, served delicious salad p
late followed by mlnts and can n
les. - =
The decorations in the parlor o.
we're unusually lovely. From the W
our lights in the chandelier were o.
pink ribbons that held
my clusters of Dorothy Perkins
oses and were held down by four
rystal candlesticks that held pink
lDers and pink shades. The 1
hair that the honoree occupied
as wrap ped in white and out :
ned with pink roses while the ty
uff was pink and while. al q:
The guests who en- joyed the m
7ening with the club members Y, "
ere Mines. j. H. Stephens, of Sc
hreveport, j. I. Brooks, M. J. Sc Sc
urand. j. FL. Williams, Fl. Tur- re
n ond Mnrrov R,ss az Con An at
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-24
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE

DEVoE's FORECAST May 25th
cloudy with rain 26th to 9th war
mer. On the 28th a storm will
form over the Missouri Valley
and move eastward, goth to Both
warm with thunder storms, 3lst
hot and sultry.
Mr.. G. Vascocu of Ward Z was
a business visitor on Saturday.
Evening gowns, half price at SEM
MELMAN'S
Judge &. V. Porter is holding
court in Alexandria this week.
Just received! Three carloads of
Furniture. Call and see our line be-
fore making your purchases. S. & H.
KAFFIE'S DEPARTMENT STORE.
Hon. Thos. H. Harris, State
Superintendent of Ed lcation spent
Wednesday in Natchitoches.
New line wash Georgette crepe at
SEMMELMAN'S.
Mr.. Raoul Levy of Colfax spent
a couple of days at home during
the week
Just received! Three carloads of
Furniture. Cali and see our line be-
fore making your purchases. S. & H.
KAFFIE'S DEPARTMENT STORE.
Mrs. Mary Sasche Of New Or
leans is spending some time with
her sister Mrs. l. Lucas.
Kahki Naval Hats S5c at sEMMEL-
MANS.
Mrs. James Caffery of Lafayette
arrived Tuesday night and will re-
main until after commenceme INT.
Hay timel Hay timel Get a Nc
OOEU1tCk VI ACCEtIAS aAOWCLp 01SO q
good Hay Rake. S. & H. KAFFIE'S
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Mr.. Greville Ewing left on
Wednesday for New Orleans to
enlist in Company A.
Motoring and Garden dresses sl.95 at
SEMMELMAN'S.
Mrs. V. L. Roy, who was called
to New Orleans last week BY the
serious illness of an aunt, has re-
turned home.
Hay timel Hay timel Get q Nc
Cormick or Deering Mower, also
good Hay Rake. S. & II. KAFFIE'Sl
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Rev. A. A. Lummus of Georgia,
who stopped over in New Orleans
has joined his wife and son who
are visiting Mrs. Tarver.
New line Of silk waists $2.95 in black
and novelties.
DIR. B. /. Friedman, the we'll
known oculist is paying one of his
periodical professional visits to
Natchitoches this week.
Everything in the dress goods line
suitable for all occasions. Cheap and
expensive at KAFFTE'S DEPART |
MENT STORE.
Mr. P. Matthews of Los An !
geles is spending a month with :
bis sister before going into service {
as regular.
Great showing Of Straw Hats and 7
Pajamas at SEMMELMAN'S.
Rev. and Mrs. Dana Terry have
been in New Orleans for the past t
zen day attending the Southern 9
Baptist Association. e
Army Hats 1896 at sEMMEL :
MANS. D
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Fulkerson !
Of Powhatan we're guests of Judge j
md Mrs. w. I. Cunningham dur J,
ng the week.
Everything in the dress goods line
uitable for all occasions. Cheap and g
expensive at kAFFIE'S DEPART u
dENT STORE.
Mr.. Fl. A. Voters who left for s
Sew Mexido recently has gone to u
81 Paso where be has a fine posi- !,
ion in big bOttling factory. Il
silk, cool cloth and palm beach caps :
t SEMMELMAN'S. ~
Mrs. e. W. Hagewood Of #
Greensboro Ca, and little son ci
cached here Saturday night on a ii
'lslt to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. al
}. q. scarborough. Ii
FOR SALE Practically new house
Iold furniture, for sale cheap, at the ne
fleming cottage. Apply Mrs. w. p. In
emp, LeCOmte Hotel. :
Mr.. Louis Ducournau who IS e