davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
CLARA CITY HERALD.
Jan. 26.

Mrs. z. S. Bursack was visitor at
Willmar Wednesday.
~ A joker over at Maynard offered a
Matchant a potato in payment Of a
bill$f goods. The merchant asked
the man to wait for his change and
surprised him by placing two beans
in his hand.
A section hand at Litchfeld has
worked for the Great Northern for
IS years and has now been retired
with a pension Of $40 per month, and
John Costello of Willmar has also
been placed on pension. He worked
81 years for the Great Northern.
The editor was at Willmar Friday
and returned with his son, Clarence,
who had been in the Willmar hospital
for over a month recovering from an
operation for appendicitis. Although
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
DIVISION POINT MOVED
Division on Sioux Line Moved From
Gerret son to lhlen

PipestOne, Minn, Jan. 26-The
Great Northern Railway company will
on Sunday establish it's division head
quarters at lhlen. this county, moving
to that place from Gerretson. S. D..
where the division has been since the
line was built from W'illmar to Sioux
City and Yankton
Both the freight and passenger
headquarters will be moved. A COM
plete set OF buildings and miles of
track have been put in at Ihlen, the
buildings including a twenty-stall
rOundhouse, machine shop and a new
depot. The change is made to make
a better mileage working for the
crews on the road.
1hlen is an unincOrporated village,
but has several stores. elevators and
bank.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
AUCTION SALE

AS l intend to quit farming, I will
sell at public auction on the Mrs. An
derstrom farm, Section 1, Roseland
township, miles south and one mile
east of Svea, on
THURSDAY, FEB. Is, 1917
the following described property:
HORSES.
One gray mare, years old; one
black horse, 10 years old; one bay
horse. years old; one mare colt, bay,
2 years, coming 3; one gray mare, 10
years old; one bay mare, 6 years old.
CATTLE.
Nine milk cows, 4 fresh, some COM
ing In in the spring; one heifer, 2
years, one heifer, year; one heifer,
1 year; one heifer, 10 months; four
steers, 10 months; fou~ calves; one
bull, year; about 100 chickens.
MACHINERY.
One Mccormick binder, z foot cut !;
one Monitor drill, 18-disc; one 2-horse
corn cultivator, "Case," good as new,
with springs; one new hay bucker;
one 4horse drag; one wide tired wag-
on with box; one narrow tired wagon;
one hay rack; one corn crib, capacity
200 bushels; one platform buggy; one
John Deere gang plow, II inch; one
John Deere walking plow, 16 inch !;
one breaking plow, 16 inch; one
Lilly" cream separator No. 3, new;
three sets working harness.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One Quick Meal range; one base
burner; one kitchen table; many 9TH
er articles too numerous to mention.
Sale begins at 10:30 o'clock a. m.
FREE LUNCH At NOON
Terms of Sale-All sums of SO or
under, cash; above that amount time
will be given to Nov. 1. 1917, on bank
able notes bearing per cent inter
est. ~-.
JOHN D. JOHNSON, Owner. /:
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer. .-..s1s.<<.-
! James M&tson. Clerk Jan 24-3t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" dfgests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.

Time it! In five minutes all ston1-
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 its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t 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 a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suf-
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, 1917-01-31
AUCTION SALE

Having decided to quit farming,
will sell at public auction in Section
%, Township of Kandiyohi on the old
Shoberg farm, 3 miles south and 4
miles east of Willmar, 51a miles
southwest of Kandiyohi, on
WEDNESDAY,, FEB. IL, 1917
the following described property:
FIVE HEAD OF HORSES.
One gray mare, 9 years old, VT. 1900
lbs; one gray mare, 10 years old, W
1850 lbs; one black horse, 9 years
old, VT. 1900 lbs; one bay horse, IA
years old, VT. 1400 lbs; one iron gray
colt, coming year.
SEVENTEEN HEAD CATTLE.
Seven milk cows, some fresh soon;
three 1-year old steers; two heifers,
2 years old; five heifer calves.
MACHINERY.
One Deering binder: 8 foot cut; one
Mccormick mower, good as new; one
Deering rake, 10 foot, new; one Corn
planter, new; one goth Century Rid
ing cultivator;. one Diamond sulky
plow, 16 inch, new; one 2-section steel
drag; one wagon with box; one truck
wagon; two hay racks, one new; one
spring wagon; one top buggy; one
galvanized stock tank; two set work
harness; one cutter; one boat; fifteen
tons choice prairie hay.
Sale begins at II o'clock a. m.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
Terms of Sale: All sums Of SO OF
under, cash; on sums over that
amount time will be given until Nov
/, 1917, on approved notes bearing
per cent interest. No property to be
removed until settled for.
If. WHITNEY, Owner.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer. IL.
G. W. odell, Clerk. Jan. 81 Feb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31

AS I intend to quit farming, I will
sell at public auction on the Mrs. An
derstrom farm, Section /, Roseland
township, 2 miles south and one mile
east of Svea on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH
the following described property: g..
HORSES.
One gray mare, years old; one
black horse, 10 years old; one bay
horse, years old; one mare colt, bay,
2 years, coming three; one gray mare,
80 years old; one bay mare, 6 years
old
CATTLE.
Nine milk cows, 4 fresh, some COM
ing in in the spring; one heifer,
years; one heifer, year; one heifer,
year: one heifer, 10 months; four
steers, 10 months; four calves; one
bull, one year; about 100 chickens.
MACHINERY.
One Mccormick binder, z #. cut;
one Monitor drill, 18-disc; one 2-horse
corn cultivator, Case, good as new,
with springs; one new hay bucker;
one 4-horse drag; one wide tired wag-
on with box; one narrow tired wagon;
one hay rack; one corn crib, capacity
ECO bushels; one platform buggy; one
Join Deere gang plow, IL inch; one
John Deere walking plow, 16 inch;
one breaking plow, 16 inch; one
Lilly" cream separator No. 3, new;
three sets working harness.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One Quick Meal range; one base
burner; one kitchen table; many 9th
er articles too numerous to mention.
Sale begins at 10:30 a. m.
FREE LUNCH At NOON
Terms of Sale: All sums Of $1,000
or under, cash; above that amount,
time will be given to Nov. 1, 1917, on
bankable notes bearing per cent in.
terest.
JOHN o. JOHNSON, Owner.
w, N. Davis, Auctioneer
James Matson, Clerk. Jan 24-3t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
Return From the Coast.

Misses Mae and Frances Broman
returned to their home here after a
five months stay with their uncle, +.
l.. Green in Seattle, Wash. On their
return they visited in Portland, Ore,
San Francisco, Los Angeles and Oak
land Calf, and Kansas City and Min
neapolis. Mr.. Green accompanied
them to Los Angeles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31

If A,aska's cratic coast line were
stretched out in a straight line it would
be longer than the entire coast line of
the remainder cf the United States.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
Glenwoed Ski Tournament,

The sixth annual interstate ski
tournament will be held at Glenwood,
February 2. The Glenwood tourna-
ment comes Immediately after the ma
tional tournament and all of the ua-
tional champions will come direct
from st. Paul to take part In the Glen
wood tournament. Special train ser.
vice has been arranged for.-Adv It
Buy your National Mazda lamps
from Hedin and Erickson. They han
die the famous eryan-Marsh line
AOv' :. --.E, a. ss,q< -. 3 SS&&sSszss+r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
AUCTION SALE

AS intend to quit farming, I will
sell at public auction on the Mrs. An
derstrom farm, Section /, Roseland
township, miles south and one mile
east of Svea on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31

The legalizing of the practice of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-08
ABSECON.
Concluded from na

Concluded from page 8.
for a week of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel e.
Steelman, former residents Of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Hamilton recently
entertained for several days the fol
lowing relatives of Mr.. Hamilton: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Williams, of Ardmore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cornman, of
Llanerch, Pa.
w. C. T. u. Elects officers.
At the September meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
held at the residence of Mrs. A. c,
Fleming last Tuesday afternoon, off.
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: President, Mrs. Fleming;
first vice president, Mrs. R. A. Elwood
second vice president, Mrs. ]. d. Jos
lin; treasurer, Mrs. D. S. Tilton; cor
responding secretary, Miss Emma Col
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-08

Inns; recording secretary, Mrs. Emily
Rosseter. The following departmental
superintendent were chosen: Fran
chise, Mrs. Elwood; Sabbath Observ-
ance, Mrs. Joslin; Evangelistic Work,
Mrs. Rosseter; Scientific Temperance
Instruction, Mrs. M. M. Townsend;
Parlor Meetings, Mrs. Harry J.. Lee;
Flower Missions, Mrs. Tilton; Moth
ers' Meetings, Mrs. Charles Mason;
Literature, Mrs. Steelman Lee; Sun
day School Work, Mrs. Gilbert Como.
yer.
Absecon M. E. Church.
Sunday services as follows:
1870 a. M, Sermon by pastor:
"Life's Love-Flowers."
2.30 p. M, Mems Class.
7.30 p. M, ~Song-service. Talk to
children, and on: "The Med
dlesome Man."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-08

Public Sale of Real Estate for Taxes

Notice. is hereby given that T. Benjamin c. Lee, Collector OF IaNesto Tor The ToWn-
shin of Egg arbor Atlantic County New Jersey, pursuant to TIT authority OF tn
Statute in such case made M provided. will IN
a. +ba br of Two o'clock p M. at Bargantown school house., will sell the several
dnnss nd naIceis OF LAM hereinafter specified. OF which taxes for the year, OF 1915
AND 1915 remain unpaid to such personor persons as VIII purchaSe the same Tor the
Jorfeg ten ad py the tan lien thereon including interest IN costf sae, OF in
Tbe said land and the anne of the persons against whom ue SAID taxes nave
ben assessed d the amount of the I'M are as ohows"-
MAIN DUPLICATE.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-08
Absec0n M. E. Church.

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-08

will be Immediately resoId. on ali taxes paid before the day Of sale deduct on
n twenty-five cents C12 ) from amour of costs
BENJAMIN c. LEE, Collector
Witness my hand this Seventh day IF september. A d. 1917
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
A SCULPTOR'S MISTAKE

stroll back of the Treasury Department
Bullding in Washington into Potomac Park
ana look upon the statue of General Will
liam L. Sherman. If this military genius
could visit the scene he would doubtless
strip the bronze figures at the base of their
accouterments. At each corner of the base
stands n soldier figure in full uniform and
equipment. Since the day of the unveiling
military men have smiled at the lack of
hnoWleage OF military costumes displayed
by Artist Carl Robel-Smth, the sculptor,
Each fgure wears the blanket roll over
the right instead Of over the left shoulder.
making impossible the use of his rife. The
canteen rests on the left hip under the
blanket roll, whereas custom places it on
the right, and the cartridge pouch is placed
on the right hip, while the military manner
OF dress prescribes that it be Worn in front
or on the side. Shermans heroes have fire.
quently remarked upon what would have
happened to them had they appeared before
their commander for review or inspection
dressed as the artist has handed them down
10 future Washington Post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
A STAGGERING BLOW

THE great French victory sounds the
knell Of Germany's hopes of holding
on In the West. The enormous number Of
prisoners captured by the English and
French in the last week. a total Of
$4,000 is proof to the world that German
morale is weakened. First t-class, deter
mined fighting men do not surrender In
droves.
or first Importance is the effect on the
Russian Government, which will know
now how to answer the Austrian peace
proposal 1t will stiffen the courage of
Scandinavia. Denmark and the Neither
lands to defy Berlin. 1t will decide waver-
ing South American republics.
No doubt tho victories we're won
through the sacrifice of many thousands
of brave Frenchmcn and Englishmen.
This means one thing. They shall not
have died in vain. The German autocracy
must pay for those lives by a complete
surrender. Nations do not give the flower
of their youth TO gain an insecure peace
by shfty compromise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
STOP TILE SIN OF WASTE

LNNLlST in the army of frugality. No
- exemptions are permissible here. The
cohscription of the entire nation must
here be universal, not selective.
Americas besetting sin of waste can
wreck the best-laid war plans. France
has long known the virtue of economy
both as war armor and n bulwarlt of
true civilization. England is learning it
through bitter experience.
. We are the prongate of nations.
American extravaganza is byword
Every man in the land, resolved that
democracy shall triumph, can now aid
that cause by insttuting intelligent econ
omies
Fully as important as the production OF
food, goods and munitions is the saving
of the vast store of wealth and resources
that we already possess The curtal-
ment of extravaganes is as valuable to
the nation as anything the farmer, the
munitions maker, the soldier or the
sailor may accomplish.
This is situation in which no special
equipment is necessary. Every one can
save something, can dispense with some
idle superiluity. Universal frugality is
universal service of supreme and instant
Importance.
Learning that lesson will at the same
time efface the darkest stigma on Ameri-'
can civilization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
LIQUOR IN THE BALANCE

TNHE fate of liquor hangs in the balance.
total reserves of the world, for the food
problem is now international and never
local-and will remain so throughout
the war and the reconstruction period
Whether we can afford to spend several
hundred million bushels a year on liquor
crop or the Russian crop. The only ques-
tion is whether war prohibition is neces-
sary or not to make complete victory GER
tain. If it is authoritatively declared to
be necessary. liquor will go overnight,
and no one but shameless and unlmpor.
tant individual here and there will have
the face to object
But there is a force at work mightier
even than grain statistics. Machinery
demands sober workers. The efficiency
movement and the organized prevention
Of industrial accidents had before the war
made one class Of workers after another
dry. Munitions factories called thousands
from trades in which men could still
drink and get away with it," and powder
towns are saloonless. Now we must make
still more munitions and more labor will
go dry. Add to this that every man is
the war, no matter what his work is and
we shall soon see liquor used to any
great extent only by the leisure class.
And In war we must have no leisure
class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
LOYALTY AND CLASS sTRUCC1E

This, we have said and believed ia n
war against predatory autocracv. and
the United States is going into it with one
OF the best causes and one of the most
hopeful purposes for which a nation ever
fought But the clean purpose and on.
thusiasm OF the nation are poisoned by its
own internal class struggle. Our putocrats
whether they know it or not. are them,
selves largely responsible for the bitterness
OF the protest against war. II is thew who
have made the American purpose seem In.
sincere. Surely it is too late now to create
loyalty by petitions, to dragoon IL bv mi
versal military service. We cannot COM
mandeer unity by arrestng schoolbovs who
distribute paclfst leaflets, by refusing the
use OF university buildings to pacifist sneals.
ers, by barring the advancement of naciNst
school principals Our chance To devote
our whole energy TO a great internationaI
purpose has been nearly lost through o,,r
deficiency In creating industrial and social
Justice within the nation. Nothing can now
rob the protest Of its validity excent a
conspicuous surrender on the part oS o,,r
propertied classes. While we are f,pbtina
for democracy abroad, the American Bour,
bons dare no longer delay us in the tas,,
OF perfecting 1t at home.-The New Re.
public. Ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17

Made for Countess du Barry Louis XVs OrderHow Cardinal
de Rohan Used 1t to Try to Regain Marie
Antonette's Favor
BY JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS

Countess de Ia Motto was really the Queens
secret agent or merely an impostor whether
the letters complimenting De Rohan were
really from the Queen or skillful forgeries; /;
whether the man to whom the diamond
necklace was given was acting for the
Countess or the Queen and whether it was
Marie Antoinette or some one imperson-
ating her who received the Cardinal in the
grove at night
According to the Queens witnesses she
was impcrsonated in the grove by certain
Mile. dOlva.
Ihe trial ended in the acquttal of De
roman ana the public whipping of the
countess dc la Motto, who was also branded
and sent to prison for a brief term; but
the 1act that she was allowed unusual
luNurles in prison and that D'O!iva was al
loWed TO go scot free caused many to think
that these two women were scapegoats.
The truth as to the diamond necklace
VIII ever remain one of the unfathomable
riddles of the court of France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17

WHILE NOUR RIVALS haven't vet
allowed our boast that we're the work.
shop OF the world" many are conceding
Philadelphia to be famous for the variety
of its manufactures. SO, too, it seems,
is the town of Stafford, in England. The
author of The Yeoman Adventurer,' II"
says n publishers note sent out by the
Putnams. was born in the town of Staf-
ford said to be noted for the manufacture
OF shoes, IzaalS Walton and the marked
dialect of it's natives"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

!. Both the United States and Imperial Ger
man Governments have announced that
they will not intern one another's peace
able citizens living within their borders.
Z. Plenary powers give full authority to a
commission to act for the government
). The Columbia River flows through British
Columbia, Washington and OREGON into
the Pacific Ocean. 1t Is 400 miles long
and very deep. Nf3
A. AttIa. King Of the Huns III the fifth cen.
tury. was called the Scourge of God be-
cause Of his widespread rivages In Eu.
D. The famous Leaning Tower Is In Pisa.
. HAY. the name of which is pronounced
"Dee-sah."
q. The so-caUea espionage bill would enable
the Government to take drastic action
against obstruction Of its war plans.
T. polyglot population is ono that speaks
many languages. "
LONDON police. e
U. trucuent nation Is a herS ferocious
niGaae"; nisnf.'; The word is Dr0nd ssd truck
10. kank Walton was a famous .l.nrI;sh apv,..
H. 1855. published his "cOmH af Angler" II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
STRAW VOTE ON CONSCRIPTION

|TNbN men. voting with flourish against
the principle of selective conscrp-
ron and carrying" n House committee
by 10 to 3, show what the people want
about as well as those trolley cars that
were carried unanimously for Mr.. Hughes
last October. Nearly every man one
meets Is saying II would offer my serv-
ices If | knew what work could do and
where the Government most needs me-"
These men are carrying the country for
se.ective conscription by tho very fact of
their uncertainty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
TWO GREAT REVOLUTIONS BE.
COME ONE

EDMoND RoSTAND'S poem. ''The
~ Song of the Stars" read before a
mighty audience in the Sorbonne, ex-
quisitely crystallizes the French senti-
ment that has hailed our entry into the
war with a fervor arising from no other
European nation.
Britain sees the promise of victory in
our aid. She is grateful. appreciative,
cordial. But France eloquently voices her
understanding OF situation in which
our ideals and hers are entirely one.
Ever since the world conflict started the
French Republic has regarded 1t in the
light of a continuation of the liberalizing
wars of the French Revolution.
France fights for world freedom now
as she did in 1895. Her enemy happens
to be Germany but at bottom It Is less
the desire to crush the "Boche" than to
emancipate mankind by the glorious prin-
inspire her unwearied valor. The French
and American Revolutions have begun
again and are fused into one.
Americans have seldom had to explain
themselves to France. What matter II
Louis xvTs aid In our Revolution was
selfishly given? Lafayette knew just
what we were lighting for. and his
espousal of our cause was born of the
unsuilied love of liberty The same sym
pathy Of purpose prevails today. We need
not Be surprised at the perfect French
appreciation Of our motives. We may
>Q1ofeQ. however. that : great poet like
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
Coal Shipments

S. A.-@h the shipments lo} anthracite for
March, 1917. the collieriesi the PennsvI.
Vana anthracite region esi Flished n new
record with a total close I'd 900 600 TONS
The total actually reached was 6.9Se OK
IONS IN increase over FebA ary, 1917, of
i,olo,ofs tons. or 35 per cent, and over
;rha h,r' iolo' OF S6i'724 tons, or IA per cent
me highest record previously made was i'm
october 1915, when 66S3,OO7 tons were
shipped. This record was exceeded by the
9n,pnents Phi,n%n1, for March by 3o6,OeSNons. The
rhlladelpha and Reading led in the shin
ments for March with total az I,S74'o5t
10 IONS record exceeded only twice before
IN IN tne history of the company. These were
m nnonths March and October, 1912, in which
,n0h.1s mon. the Reading Company shipped =
4.Z'6g6 Az tons and 1,4S4,923 tons, respectIvely
- ane Lehleh Valley shipped 1,2S4,S71 tons
aS aS compared compared with previous high record
VI ,eS S.ooer, 90" IBID OF 1,391,144 Ions The
Laekawanna and Western established .
new record for that company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
AVE!

Bells upon the city are ringing in the
full Of light: es
On the healthy Pentlands ia tba .,r,.
flying free; 'e"
And the broom is blowing bonnie In 81.
north countrie. '"s
We cannae break the bonds that coa =.
creed to bind. ue-
and the wind: a'ner
and me- -of you
That the broom is blowing bonnie n ~.
north countrie! 49, e'e
7soesFt rpuia pfsye.se.