davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-21
End STOMACH TROUBLE,
I GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
'Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour,
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of
lead Tor you belch gas and eructate
~ undigested food, or have feeling
4 ,lzzIiQess, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
;atf 4te in mouth and stomach-head-
ache, you can get relief in five minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting a
large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom-
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
due to excessive acid in stomach.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-21

the foregoing bills back approved and
the report was accepted.
Alderman Erickson offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted
by the following vote: ayes" z;
"Noes," none.
RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the City Council
Of the City of Willmar, that the City
Clerk be and he is hereby authorized
to issue warrants gainst the respec-
tive funds in payment of the forego-
ing approved bills.
Approved February IA, 1917.
E. c. WELLIN, Mayor.
On motion the Council proceeded to
open bids for Certificates of Indebted
ness in the amount Of $500 issued in
anticipation Of the taxes levied for and
on account of the General Fund and
pursuant to Ordinance Number 169, as
advertised.
Sealed bids of the Board of Sinking
Fund Commissioners of Willmar, for
the purchase of $4,000 of said certif-
| icates, and of the Willmar Fire De-
partment's Relief Association for the
purchase Of $4,000 of such certificates
we're opened and read.
| Alderman Willard presented the
following resolution which was unani-
mously adopted.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved. That the bid of Sinking
Fund Commissioners OF the City of
Willmar for Certificates of Indebted.
ness of said city in the sum of -Four
Thousand ($4,000.OO) Dollars at the
par value thereof. and accrued inter.
est. be. and the same is herebv az.
cepted, and the Mayor and City Clerk
of said city are hereby authorized to
issue Certificates Of Indebtedness to
said bidder in the amount stated, I'D.
on payment thereof.
Approved February II, 1917.
E. G. WELLIN, Mayor.
Alderman Erickson introduced the
following resolution which was adopt
ed by the following vote: ayes" z;
"NOes," none.
i RESOLUTION.
Resolved, That the bid of Willmal
q Fire DEPARTMENTS Relief Association
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-21
LIFT YOUR C0RNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
Tells how to loosen 4 tender corn
Or callus % It lifts out
without pain.

You reckless men and women who
are pestered~ with corns and who have
at least once . week invited IN awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told y = Cincinnati aathoriH
to use drug called frea1one, which
the moment . few drops are applied
to any corn Or callus the soreness issre-
ievcd and soon tho entire corn or cal
lus, root and al, lifts Of with the in
gers.
+ Freezo1e dries The moment # 70 ap-
piled, and simply shrivels tho sef1 a. cal
lus without i1aAming or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin. Aaa0
,bottle Of freesooo will cost very Httle
:at any Of the drug stores, but Win posi-:
lively rid ones feet Of every hard Or.
soft corn or hardsned callua. If yolr
din 1T ha1pft any ireooono u an -
- 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-21

A few neighbors were entertained
at the r. w. julius home Sunday.
VIM. J. Bryan, the great peace adj
vocate's advice to this government to
warn people to keep off the ships
carrying contraband, has not been a
good one.
Miss Anna Lnman returned Satur-
day from a two months stay in Min
neapolis.
A few friends were entertained at
the Andrew Holmgren home Friday
evening by Miss Helga Nelson.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Zepkee, January 20.
Andrew Osberg Of Tompkins, Sask.,
Canada is at present here for a visit
with relatives and friends. He came
to Minneapolis about two months ago.
Misses Gladys Bangtson and Ella
Nelson. teachers in Dist. No. 80 OF
Roseland, spent the week end at the
Andrew Holmgren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole E. Erickson visit.
ed at the John Iceberg home Wed.
nesday.
Miss Annette Renstrom spent last
week with friends at Svea..
Rudolph Carlson Of Roseland was
a caller at Albert Rodelius' home on
Sunday
Richard julius expects to install a
telephone in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hageman were
Willmar visitors Monday.
Roy Lundin measured the snow
drifts last Sunday while out sleigh
riding.
Gfllis Franzen and Willard Lund'
quist Of Svea attended the dance Sat
urday evening.
The correspondent was at Svea last
Monday where G. Adamson, Andrew
Peterson, Oscar Johnson, Alex He'd
and Mrs. Christine Anderstrom paid
him for the Tribune for several years
August A. Johnson, Nels Thelin, Emf
Blomgren, v. J. Anderson and John
Hanson, Nels Nelson and Albert John
son also paid for the, Tribune. The
new subscriber for. tl1etsday was Joh1
GOrans. = = T
Richard Johnson was busy Nida,
grinding feed for eseveral neighbors.
Lawrence Anderson. ard son, Georg,
made call at the Dobert Carlson
home In RoselAnd IhNvday. s5s
A. T. Edblom, Eugene. Oregon;
n Wrestling, Give, Alberta Canada
Jsffy Bo11la. Rayaand: Austin Ad
ka1 ] 4 aulonl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-21
Roller Skatinu Party.

The Altrurians will give a roller
skating party at the Handy-Lewis gar
age, Friday, February %. Children
at four o'clock, ten cents; adults at
1880 o'clock, Is cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

Through the cooperation ana 1Gh-
crafty Of the naanFe 81 s-r5- island
-..4ts.,, --.s-4.-
E-<
chased lo14S ana turned over 20 -1a
Visiting Nurse association E1T the use
OF the faithful ranrazerfa-sfa ,r +rat
...;...- ,,,r.-. Zoos -.,. u ...7..-....... II
80
the s4eA ana tHs unfortunate.
The fund realized i'm contributions
made through The Argus aggregated
$o64,25, of which $500 was paid for the
car. Leaving q balance or @6t--o which
was p1acea IN me keeping of the Wis
lLih6 Nurse assectatioh IeE the up
keep ana maintenance or the car.
Iae argus assumes FOR Itself no
credit ZIP connection Win This enter
prise. as Il has frequently stated. Ii
merely acted as medium through
which the funds were raised and gave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

once zl while ne feel tAae we are
inspired 70 write 2 really good thing
for our allotted space and hammer &
typewriter MOST lndastrl9asly ID that
effect but it seems that almost
never has elzs mood come
uBea .H but ear editor has not
sailed 50 blue p1l tine results un-
ar.sally or ordered sLo foreman 81
- -ael ut once and 5rEa -gh1wltl-
what a think u editors ouza equal
anything Jack London already has
expressed. huG the fact remains that
sve are Flooding along ON a zr--clly
uau paper ami raat should l6 proof
enough az our ua1tuc5s tC soar. At
least SO the editor observes when we
get gay
AFTER this Simple Aveu We are GER
tain some OF our readers. and not all
feminine ones IL Ras the kindly fore
man who slipped IFS the news that III
men read our stan the same as Mrs
Thompson s. which does, indeed. leave
u= guessing and up q trse) would like
do read those themes that the editor
bore down upon with his newspaper
sick Curiosity IS an urge. ISN'T ItE
1t has got us into q lot of trouble, but
at that It is worth the admission price
and we are going to the next circus
that comes along.
But. leaving present company out Of
it. there are folk that write really fine.
readable ahsorbabla stuff and where
Wa are lacking in this respect. we still
pride ourselves upon having the dis
ceErw=ut u- recognizing ability in
others. We may go "a little further
and like Bob JugarsolL whom we are
not whit afraid To mention and fur
tler admire for his great heart for hu-
uar5GtE at its worst we feel we have
the gift iu o lesser degree. Of course, Of
knowing the uustudiaa gesture Of es-
TEEN. the revereut eyes made rich with
honest thought. Then Eeeler
thoughts Of men and eyes that see be
hind the smiling mask of craft
ECH al of this preamble of our
fooEsHuazs is merely t0 introduce TO
you b very beautiful and VIE are sure.
heartfelt. contribution upon that Off
abused and seldom justly recognized
person. your motEeE-aDd mine. We
have clipped it from the current num-
beer oE ne -Nouau's World" q not at
an preranriaus little scrap of monthly
piEi-age concerning housekeeping.
and babies. and gardens and hus-
bands. and how to retain the latter.
and all that sort Of thing. which. after
ALL gre know is all there is 10 * and
us ANA clue whole world The author
ladies' and girl-ehildreu. we would
have you know is q man. Hiram Moe
Greene, and though We don know the
gentleman ait a5i we would bee mos.
happy to claim him as O. SON Our
arms are long enough to cnclrc5e the
most pouderous}y-Elrt individual
m such he is, in a clasp of real aGec-
ton. for he has said those @biags in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
The Daily Story



that / had lived with woLaan wa
Q44 NOT believe was my mother ara
that she had forced Iaa 40 earn my .4-
Ing. which Aaa aoae as dress mode
lie told rae thar he mad seen nly g.
Eure on the screen and had been slrucr
wlt0 luy resemblance TO the painting
OF his mother Eta too- Aaa llFe1 H5a
q family with whom ne HaI nothing "a
common When 4e was atleen Years
OLD Ee had run away from laese people.
bat aIteEWaFd tha4 4ad 4ou44 min ana
taken hlTn 10 ms present nome. where
he had been received hy bis srau5.
father and acknowledged IS suea. So
explanation aao peHn mace g aim ,s
mas having Dee4 Rla9ea "lsa EAosc Wa
had brought E10 GD except That his
mother mad married against her ss.z-
er viii
The young man insisted upon nay 60
Ing home with azM 10 has ranC-ataar
( had on q becoming street costume
aEa wore iJ to handsome dwelling
where ! was confronted les an arisl--
cratic looking Cd gentleman "l1 tile
moment le saw me showed an intense
interest I'm me. lie led Wa 10 t1l por-
trait the photograph of which I lad
seen and after looking from me to Il
and from it 10 me several times he
took me IN his arms ana Kissed me
our mother. ne Said was the
pride OF my heart / designed her
for > marriage inV0iFihg either great
wealth or a title, or both. Sac married
struggling artist and / cast her eli
What became or her did not know
till your brother here was returned 30
me not long age from the family with
whom his mother had placed nLm Ha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

Something don't know what-al-
ways caused me to doubt thae nay
mother was my real mother. Perhaps
it was an indisancl memory of other
scenes, when was = tiny girl, than
my shabby home that first put the
idea into my head
The fancy that I was born d lady
was enhanced when ( became seven
teen years OF age By being dressed
ike one NY mother had by this 1lme
forced me TO earn money. and I aid SO
by being q model for the showing on
o. clothes at q department store. The
first costume put On was stylish
morning dress, When / stepped ua-
fore mirror / was astouisLed.
But it was not until / put 0n a ball
dress. decked ont with paste jeweirE,
that ] realized that j had been born
gentIewoman. A member of the firm
on seeing me in this costume asked me
about my antecadeuts. and when ] told
him that had been IouIy born he said
that ne didn't believe il. Some aBces-
tor of yours, he said, was a shining
light ia an upper circle.
OF course all these matters tended TO
confirm me in the belief THAI / had
been taken from my proper surround
ings, but there was no one TO give me
any information about myself except
my mother and could not bring my
self to ask any questions.
One day I was informed that the
firm desired me to show an especially
artistic creation in fun dress gown
for the movies I declined at first.
/ presume it was a FepulslOu against
showing myself TO the gaze Of the
crowds as model. but I was offered
50 large an amount in payment that I
consented. I was photographed IN a
garden amid a multitude Of beautiful
flowers.
My photographs had not been on eE-
blbitiou long when one day while at
my place OF employment I was sent
for 20 60 10 the private office Of the
head OF the firm, On reaching It I
found beside my employer a young
man apparently the same age as my
self, and il seemed to me that he was
myself dressed in mems clothes. AT
amy rate his face was the very counter
part OF mine, Taking from his pocket
q photograph he showed # to my en-
pI0yers who in turn passed it TO me III
was the reproduction of a full length
portrait OF myself in fulI dress, though
did not remember to have ever worn
that particular costume.
What is this2" [ asked puzzled III
have never been pholograp pied in this
costume.
ut is photograph OF portrait Of
my mother when she was girl /
verify believe that YOU are her daugh-
ter and if you are her daughter you
are my sister"
Then he began TO question me as to
NV nSr+ life b73f rnfIfF nu1v tell him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

German Names.

1t IS reported that q movement is
on loot in Chicago to change the
names ot certain streets there because
they are German Let us hope that
the movement viii fail and that the
example VIII not be followed. II there
is q lEohenzollern street or 3 Tirpits
street in Chicago. they might be
changed TO Humboldt ana Goethe
streets. or if this did not meet Chi
Cages fancy, Steuben or Sehfrrz
might be appropriate. but Just as we
have no quarrel with the German pao-
Pie Sc we have no antipathv "a the
many great German names watch have
been chosen for our towns and streets
The German names should stand as
achuoH edgmente Of the debts we un-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
Questions and

TT ~ d ''1F771 -'V0I+-s
---e .--#-s IS 10 -e4ssae-
-.4- = te" months
ago. ARG pay 5ll-a- consulted made
-s--a- exam. la-iol and ola9
.~eL-1- sc a.-l-5 t-aE
...1~ ~ ~ .'-+- --sS~- Q. .--a sl-l.e
-1+ .5 -A --see years. ana perhaps
-L e~- o. 6@a year AFTER
--- =. relapse me does nor
= cure me even e-ea b.
-.1 .-o A'4e., #tlA you please
#ooI a---1I nor st1ea
"--+ 1873 ONCE a4-t51e-
a L- -
o.t -9s-os Is COCA
4"-. IRE IS l--.laz EoH the truth Stick
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

Fights and Is Fina8-Iu the course
of an argument over the payment Of @
fare on an arsenal car NJ. #. LCcEnard
and Conductor Wendland mixed, and
later in police court Loc6hard paid a
fine Of S635. The conductor claimed
that Lockhard refused 10 pay his fare
and started arguing when he demand
cd payment During the course OF the
argument the conductor claimed, Lock
harlt struck him in the face. The pas
seuEeT told the story Ike other way
claiming that the conductor struck The
6rst blow. He paid the fine and was
released.
To Collect by Court action
Hfu be taken by the &rmory Holding
company 10 collect the subscripto
SIS set unpaid for the new armory on
North Brady street. This action was
decided on at q meeting OF The Aruury
Holding company yesterday at the
Commercial club. The Holding com
paDy has sent out many statements
ana has used several collectors but
81 900 yet remains To ne paid. The d5-
rectCrs believe they cannot get the
money in any other way than by bring
ing suit These suits viii be COM
raeuCeG soon. The action WliI be taken
IN justice courts.
Closes Up Store-Becausa they are
alleged 10 have failed TO comply with
the provisions Of the building code.
the Wardrobe Service com paHy. 413
Brady street. was closed by Building
Comm sstoner Ralph G. Grabam I1-
formation was filed against john IT.
Kemp. proprietor. by the building com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

anyway, there was more 10 her than
there was TO EvaIyu. and she came
right back aud offered 10 furnish proof
that there wasn't She said the last
time she weighed the scales registered
exactly I34 pounds and if EvaIgu
wouldn't skin that she would buy me
box Of cigars. She had her skinned
tonight says /, but I didn't mean ply
steal weight. 1 argued. What I wanted
TO say was that Miss Green was deeper
mentally and that she seemed SO much
more sensible on things generally than
Eyalyu did, Eyalyu was sweet and all
that, I said, but the more j saw OF her
and I saw too much tonigh1-tne
more I became convinced that she
would keep the man That marries her
awake nights trying 70 figure out
stunts TO meet her frame of mind the
day following
When we reached our boarding place
Mrs Brown rushed 10 the door with
q huge bouquet Of posjes that she said
had been delivered a few hours before
FOR Miss Green Why it's NV birth
day" said Miss Green. and these are
from my uncle George IN Kentucky. g"
Maybe they were and maybe thew
weren't There was a card danpling
from the flock of fragrance. but an I
could catch were the words. With
fove" Yours.
BLLI-Per L NC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

doubtedly owe TO the German people
and as testimonials TO our admiration
Tor the best there is IN the German
spirit Our quarrel with the German
aatocracy would only be Uelittled by
any act now which denied the justice
OF the motives which caused Ameri-
cans to honor great German names in
the pasr.-St. Louis Republic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

The suppression of the liquor trame
IN Springfield VIII turn loose more
dive salooukeepcrs seeking foot
hold in other cities still t0leraliaz the
sale Of iutoEicants, RoeE Island
should take warning and see 10 fl chat
none of these fellows Is permitted
TO obtain a license 10 operate iu the
city. There are plenty OF saloons of
all descriptions here now-and To
snare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

CHORDg AND
d s o II ID S


Baar freE Caas-W hen me and Miss
Green dropped Into the theatre Tues
day a5Eht VINO should loom up before
ray eyes but EvaIy1 sitting in a box
vita Francis. the guy that supposed
was engaged TO another girl thus
showing that AFTER all he was battling
TO win her all the while / was court
. ing her. ana ar0uslug q suspicion in my
mind lbat EvaIga may not have been
wholly hIaueIess for the break that
had taken place between me and her
father. If she had been receiving
Francis in her home all these months
It was without my knowledge, but ii
simply proves that fellow when he
thinks hes wise is travelling about
with q blanket over his head. hgura-
lively speaking. Perhaps. thought l.
the whole business was framed, Eva
Iyu's mother pretending that she was
on my side SO as 10 make it appear
that there was q division in the family
as TO nay desirab5IIty as sutton for
EvaIEl. and putting the whole odlUm
for my disfrauchisement upon the
shoulders OF father, II may turn out
one Of these days that old dad didn't
Evalyn said that he did. still on the
other hand If he was at all interested
in me as an available s0n-in-law he
would evjnCe some concern over the
sudden interruption OF my visits 70 his
d0miciIe
Evalyn had her hair piled upon the
top Of her head and she was dressed
as If there had been q terrible scarcity
in clothes. / wouldn't have the the
nerve TO show in public with girl
SO unprotected as Evalyn was. / was
really surprised at her baroness or her
8olduess whichever you care to call
fl. Francis was done up according TO
fashions dictates, but he was covered
except for slight bare spot on the
top Of his head where the hair has
been slipping away for years. due, he
says. to overstudE while be was In
college. He made no effort TO hide
Evaiyu. despite that she had big
black mark or her back located about
a loot down from where her
rear collar button would be were
she a man. He placed her against the
brass railing OF The box as much as
If 10 say boys look my doll over.
Amt she there with the shape and ev-
grylh5ng2 Well she was. and believe
me. she had ID ON a cOyey OF gFandmas
1i+--1 800 --- 1853 80 s--+
and Francis, one of whom was Sc lat
Iaag #Aen sae laughed Aef ears VIZ
siea- ne one t3as 7stL next - AsL was
JhaL sammy tAaL ~ne0 het fl7l14li1le7
were aroused the bones OF heF should
ers played together like the cym1aIs
the fellow I'D tte orchestra PIT was
manipulating.
was worried about the dark spot
IN Efatyn BACK and 1 sa4d 10 MISS
Green taal Ll was q wonder her mother
-l-u UP A9F OH #AeH she was dress
-g a7E l.-a~ she ought 10 cover III ana
nos 6el the Aei5a#oE@ lalAAa18 i4a-
4eE cruel -@--eE a@- A-t a9F "ltA LGs
rolling PIN or me electric IRON Ana
tlo way she Hazete1 j could tell JAal
Ill was hurting AeE- TOO. oul Afss Green
sa-A -a@- y was ~e fl4le4f ID nave
spot @es -.a-gl wore "Le1 81 woman
dressed ll aeeo-lelJe- she SAID ner
apparent nervousness was probably
due go 1or tlsAa-arahg shoes. and theu
again she might have seen me and was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

The mere suggestion Of government
control of foolstQfs has Influenced a
sensatioaI break i'm prices in the Chic
cage board Of trade. The fact gives g
mint of what the realization of the pIau
would do 10 curb extortiol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

VIII the next Russian dancers w41
come over here advertise that fher
danced in the presence ~ the Dum8
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

Hang cut he stars aud stripes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-15
Mrs. Louisa Ryan.

Louisa Boggs, the fifth child of Le-
master and Nancy Boggs, was born
in Braxiton county, Virginia, June
80 years, months and 16 days.
When she was yet but a child she
moved with her parents to Monroe
county, Iowa, where she grew to
womanhood. when the family moved
to Appanoose county;
At the home of the bride, on the
18th of April, 1855, she was united
in marriage to John S. Ryan, Rev.
Wm Lockered Ofnciating. TO them
were born eleven children, four OF
whom preceded their mother to the
heavenly home. They were Mrs. Cath
crime Hacker, who died at the age OF
27, Julia and Ira, twins, and Frank
lin, all of whom died in early child
hood.
The children who now mourn the
loss of their loved one, are: Mrs
Jennie Trisler of Gage, Okla, Mrs.
Maggie Hartshorn of Osceola, John
II. Ryan of Leon, Iowa, Mrs. olive
Drake of Portland, Oregon, Charlie
Ryan of Clarke county, Iowa, Mrs.
Bertha Upjohn of Omaha; Neb:, MIS-.
Alice Armstrong of Osceola, Iowa:
The only .lving sister is Mrs. NIL
lissie Collier of Osceola. Mrs. Ryan
also leaves Is grandchildren, and
great-grandchildren
Having been converted IN heT
early life, Mrs. Ryan vas life long
follower of the Christ. Her only re-
ligious atfiliatiOn was with the Unit
ed Brethren church but upon remoV-
ing to Osceola she united with the
Christian church, being baptized by
I Brother Cross, the minister at that
time.
During the last four years while
she was making her home with Mrs.
/ Maggie Hartshorn, there had been a
! gradual decline of health, as natur-
al result of rlpening old age. For the
past several months she had been
confined to her ped and. the call OF
the death angel came as relief from
patient suffering. The quiet passins
of sister Ryan from life unto Life
recalls beautiful sentiment:
Jesus can make dying bed teeI
soft as downy pillows are, while on
His breast l lean my head, and
breathe my life out sweetly there.
Those who were present from a
distance were Mrs. Smith Boggs OF
WOODBURY., Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Boggs
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boggs, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Boggs of Weldon, Watt HOOD
and wife of Weldon, Jim Mitchell
and wife of Derby, Iowa, Mrs. Grant
Kyner of Humeston, Iowa, John ii
Ryan and wife of Leon. and Mrs
Frank Upjohn of Omaha.