davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-26
to OF Ohio. city of Toledo.

Lucas County, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
) senior partner OF tho firm OF +. j.
cheney & Co., doing business In the City
II Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
md that said firm will pay the sum of
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. u. 1886 A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-26
American weinhts Wrong.

The United States bureau of stand
DIS reports that many of the weights
omitted by American makers tor
st have been unsatisfactory. TINS
Is caused such great delay and IN
lnvenience thai one of the largest
callers is already considering the adj
stability of importing at least those
eights which are to be certified by
le bureau. Apparently the trouble Is
.alnly due to insufficient factory In
aantian
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-26

Cold settled in the muscles OF the
neck, arms or shoulders makes every
movement painful. Use Ballard's
Snow Liniment. 1t relieves the pain
and relaxes the muscles. Three sizes,
zoe, 6Oc. and $l.2O. Sold by Wren
Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-26
Keeping Up the GOOD wofk

I'm tryin'," said Jud Torkins, moi
TO be one of the fathers who get over
cheer when they fold up the Sanity
Claus snit an put 1t away in the at
tic."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-26

MAGNATES WILL WELCOME SUIT Magee
ball
League club month then
engagement in the
Magee
contract and the other
Corp lnc)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-26
CAMVSOLES AND GOWNS

S1.50 Satin Camisole, lace trimmed at----- CSC
$500 Satin Camisole embroidery trimmed S1.50
Sl.5O Muslin gown, short sleeves ----------98c
$500 Muslin gown, short sleeves --S1.50
$500 Fibre Silk Shifting at--------- $3.50
75c Madras Shifting at---- CSC
soc Tissue Gingham at------------------ 39c
75c Anderson Gingham at------- SOC
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-26
SPECIAL ON ALL SUITS

Suits that are styled in the exclusive models
carefully and selected suits that show the
greatest perfection in neatness and carefulness
of making. Taken right out of our stock for this
heart of the season offering.
s124Oo Tricotine Suit at---------------- $4,000
S115OO Poiret Twill at------------------ $4,000
$1,000 Poiret Twill Ripple Coat $4,000
$1,000 Tricotine Vest effect $4,000
$500 Tricotine at---------------------- S6750
S69.5O in Tricotine and Serge $500
$3.50 in Tricotine and Serge----- -S49.50
S32.50 Serge, braid trimmed $27.50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11
Held Train for Transfers

A most pronounced breach of the
much talked about public be damned
policy of the railroads occurred at the
Great Northern station on Saturday
evening when Conductor Dick Butler
held train No. 81 here for two minutes
on suspicion that there might have
been somebody on the Omaha passen-
ser which pulled over the crossing right
after the Northern. who would want to
board his train.
-\ll right here cried the brakeman
to his chief, after the mail, baggage
and express, including a couple OF
trucks of cream, had been unloaded
Wait a half minute" called back the
veteran conductor. lets see if there was
anybody on the Omaha who wants to &C
with u.s.
In minute Conductor Buffers wait
ing was rewarded when one of Nason's
taXis hove into sight in it's race across
the city. having a soldier boy-just back
from camp-and two other passengers
making the transfer from the Omaha
and by the time they had secured thei1
tickets the train was three minutes late
registered into Ihlen on time.
The conductors accommodating act
was favorably commented upon by per
sons at the depot. 1T isn't surprising
to see old Dick Butler do anything like
that said one bystander, he's one o.
the most accommodating men that eve1
carried ia conductors punchp'-Pipe-
stone Star
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11

The barn on Ole Svelas farm in Bax-
ter burned to the ground on Wednes-
day night of last week, causing a loss
of $4,000. Mr.. Svela returned home
from town about nine o'clock in the
evening, and when he retired everything
seemd to be as usual. At 10:45 he was
awakened by the sound of fire, and
found the barn ablaze. The flames had
already made such progress that he was
able to save only one harness out of the
contents of the barn. For some nights
he had been accustomed to turn the
horses out into the pasture during the
night, following the practice Of a neigh
Dor. If he had not done so. the horses
would undoubtedly have been killed
The barn, which was 2Sx5O foot
structure with a lean, was valued at
$4,000. It had just been thoroly repair
ed and greatly improved. Mr.. Svela had
it insured for $4,000, so he suffered a
loss of $1,000, on the barn alone, beside
fifteen tons of hay, which he had just
finished putting in.
The cause of the fire cannot be defin-
itely known, but it is believed that spon-
taneous combustion of the new-mown
hay started it.
This is Mr.. Svela's second misfortune
during the past few weeks. He lost
half of his crop in the recent hail storm.
Dawson Sentinel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11
REV. E. C.. HOTTER AT
NORWAY LAKE 18th.

Joint services will be held in the
East Norway Lake church, Rev. Sot-
endahl's charge, at 1890 a. m. Aug.
18th, with Rev. C. C. Hotter of Red
Wing as chief speaker.
He speaks for the Jewish Mission
Private donations and collection to
the said mission will be received at
this forenoon meeting and at the af-
ternoon meeting at Ole Gjerdel's place
in Arctander where he will speak at
the Young Ladies' Aid in the after.
noon the same date.
Come one and all to see and hear the
old pioneer Of Norway Lake and make
your contributions for the Salvation oil
Israel large!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11
Elevator Destroyed by Fire

The Moritz Hoeschen elevator and the
village water tank at Freeport was de-
stroyed by fire early Saturday morning.
The fire was discovered by Anton
Hoeschen about 1870 a. M, and was then
burning in the driveway of the elevator
and spreading rapidly to other parts OF
the building. By the time the fire de-
partment and citizens were aroused the
flames had enveloped the entire build.
ing, and the efforts Of the firemen Wer.
devoted to saving nearby buildings.
Hotel Wolking, across the street from
the elevator, was seriously threatened
and flames caught on the roof and the
front side of the building and the lights
in nearly all the windows on the front
side were broken by the heat. The Free
port Furniture & Grocery Co. store wa!
also threatened and window lights bro
ken.=Melrose Beacon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11
IS CRANDEST IN
THE WORLD TODAY
Minnesota Man Carries Tanlac 500
Miles So As Not to Be
Without It

There is no doubt in my mind
that Tanlac is the grandest medicine
in the world today. Why, have gain
ed fifteen pounds in weight since ]
started taking it and am enjoying bet
ter health than I have in years." said
Robert Kruse, Lancaster, Mimi, horse
dealer and farmer, while telling of his
experience with Tanlac in Boyson's
drug store in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, re-
Gently.
II want six bottles of Tanlac now
and the address of this store, so l can
order some more when l get back
home. They keep it. on sale in Lam
caster, but there is such a demand for
it they had run out when left home,
and altho it is 500 miles from here
am going to take these six bottles with
me to make sure have some when I
get back. For seven years had suf-
fered from stomach trouble, and altho
1 tried many different treatments and
medicines nothing ever did me any
good until I got hold of Tanlac. My
appetite was so poor I just had to
force down every mouthful 1 ate, and
when did manage to eat little some
thing 1 suffered with a terrible burn
ing sensation as if there was ball of
fire in the pit of my stomach for
hours afterwards. My nerves were
also badly upset so much so that on
ly slept a few minutes at a time dur
ing the night and could seldom stay
in the bed later than or 4 o'clock in
the morning, as I would become so
restless 1 just had to get up. I had
lost great deal of weight, too, and
was in a badly rundown condition
every way.
II saw 50 much of the good Tanlac
was doing others l decided to try it
myself, and l had taken only few
doses when began to fee lots better.
I have only taken three bottles so far,
but that has been enough to make me
feel justlike different person. l
now have a splendid appetite and can
| without having a particle of trouble
with my stomach. My nerves are in
splendid condition and I can sleep all
night long without ever waking up,
and always get up in the morning
feeling simply fine. In fact, feel as
good in every way as ever remember
feeling in my life, and while believe
I am entirely rid of my troubles l am
going to take few more bottles of
Tanlac to be absolutely sure they will
not return. never expect to be with
out it in my house, and could stand
here and talk to you all day without
being able to tell you what a grand
medicine think it u.s."
Tanlac is sold in ~Willmar by Carl.
Hson Bros, in Raymond by Albert
Keinhuizen, and in AtWater by "A. l.
Larson, and by J. p. Olson at New
London. 81 $3.50. . - :: = -
l-Pai6 Advertisements 81 81 $500 IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11

ice Spicer of Spicer, Mimi; DR.. and Mrs.
B. J. Branton and three children, Mrs
Alfred Palm, and Prof. Frank Palm of
Willmar; Miss Irene B. Casper of Chip
pewa Falls, Wis; Mrs. Marian Lutz
Abbot Jr., of Duluth; Mrs. D. w. Rod
erick and two daughters of New York
City; Miss Marie Thune of Redwood
Falls; Mrs. E. F. Conner, Miss Beth
Conner and Mrs. Charles Conner of AL
bert Lea.
On Monday evening at seven o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Branton were host
and hostess at the bridal dinner party,
at the Saulpaugh hotel. twenty-six COW
ers being laid. The center piece was a
basket of roses and Marguerites.-Man-
kato Free Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Town of Holland


Aug. 3-Spicer Land Co., to Wilhelm
L. Kraemer: NJ Of NEA; Section 6.
(See 1886 for consideration.
August 7-William Van Buren, and
wife to F.. M. Solsem: Wa of NWA
Section /. $4,000.
Town Of Edwards
August 3-Martha c. Dale ."eta1 to
Hurtus Van Heuveln; Part of Sec. II {.
south Of railroad 235.64 acres $21,eoo
helm l.. kraemer; SWA of Section 81 .
237.71 A. (See 1880 $4,000.
Town of tennessee
august 7-Bengt P. Dahlvig and wife
to John S. Peterson: E.. 20 acres of
NEA of NEA. Section "a. Deed says
21 acres) $500.
Town Of Green Lake
August 5-Andrew: Bjorsell and wife,
to Swan Anderson; Lot 2 and Eh of
Lot of North Beach. $500.
August 5-Swan Anderson and wife,
to Reuben Anderson; Lot & Eh OF
Lot 3. North Beach. $1,000.
August Sole N. Olson and wife to
Conrad Munson; VIZ of NWA; Section
IS. 80 acres. $1.O0.
Town of Dovre
August 5-Samuel L. & Richard C.
Bonham and wife, to John W. Holster;
NWA of SWA; " of NV Il of Section
5. VIZ of NEA, section 6. $4,000.
Town Of Irving
August Flames NJ. ODE and wife, to
Erick G. Erickson; VIZ Of NWA of
SEA; Section 49, 20 acres. $2,25O.
August 4-F. e. Gillette and wife, to
Judith NJ. Miller; E1h of Lot 16 of Blk.
l.. Long Beach. 5000.
Town of Roseville
August 9-Albert G. Whitney and
wife to E. A. Beier; All Of SWA of
NWA: North of Railway, Section S.
9.12 acres. $1,596.
! August 9-Edwin A. Beier and wife
to Albert G. Whitney; All of NEA of
NEA; South of Railway; Section 6. SIT
acres. $25S50.
Village of Atwater
August &C. F. Kragenbring and
wife to Wallace Rowell; Lots / and of
Block l. PALMS Addition. $1.00.
Village of Raymond
August 3-Ehme Bruins and wife, to
Evert J. Roelofs; Lots S and of BlF2
Leighton's Second Addition. $1o,650.
August 4-Burton Armstrong to Hen
ry Steffen and wife; Lots and Blk.
4. 5000
August 5-John Doeskin and wife, to
Edward w. Powers; Lots 4 l and -, Blk.
IL. $500.
August 5.-Clara NJ. Mclaughlin and
husband; to William Meinerts; Lot of
August 5-William Meinerts and wife
to Burton Armstrong;; E. &c fit. of Lots
l, 2, and of Block /. Leighton's LIST.
Addition. s475.
August civilian Meinerts and wife
to Gust Giesecke; Lots /, 2, and 4
texc. Z. sc ft.) Block l. Leightons LIST.
Addition. $725.
August 5-Annis Utley (Exec.) to
Frank S. Lenze; Part SH Of SW1s Sec.
10. 1885 Lots & g Block /. Kart
hoffs Addition. $2,5S1.
August 7-William Jydstrup to Geo
| rgeR Kluver; Lots l, 2, 8, 4, and of
Block ?. Karthofs Addition. Part NEA
l~of SWA C60x150 ft); Part NEA of
SW14 I60x245 ft) Section 10. 1885,
| 1925.
CITY OF WILLMAR
August 3-H. T. Langager and wife
| to Berent O. Olson; Lot II, Block IL
| Spicer's Addition. $500.
August Sd. N. Tallman and wife, tc
E. c. Wellin; Lots s, 9, 10 and II of Blk
5S First Addition. $500.
August 5-James D. McCarl and wife
to Theodore Curtis; Lots and OF
Block 1. Ferring's Addition. $4,000.
| August 5-Swan Anderson and wife
to Lars F. Larson; Lots & 10 of Blocl
| Ill of the First Addition. $500.
| August 9-Einar c. Wellin to William
| F. Gratz; Und - of North 20 feet O.
Lot II of Block So. 500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11

Sails.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11

Constipation upsets the entire sys-
tem-causing serious illnesses to the
fuman family. Don't worry-Hollis-
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will drive
out constipation, regulate the bowels,
tone the stomach, purify, cleanse.
Without fail give it thoro trial. Csc.
S. B. Carlson and Son.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11
NOTICE.

All shareholders in the Irving
creamery are requested to turn in
their shares to the Security State
Bank of Paynesville on or before
September 1st
By Order of the Board.
2:4-11-12
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11

QUILT on the extra-length chassis as that of
- the large Buick Sedan this seven-passenger model
represents, in design, duplication in
size and quality of the costly closed body type.
In every respect its manufacture is just as scrupuous
to fulfill in serviceabty the promises made by it's fine
appearance. And the full measure of the Model
K-Sx-49 makes it generous in comfort in roominess
in looks-in all other qualities that best appre-
ciated in combination with the powerful Buick Valve
in-Head Motor.
ices TO-.
ModK
ModeK
PvhR Ld AprUI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11

Rev. Eberg Tollefson and wife Wis
= led with the Anton Peterson family
and other old-tme friends over Sun
lay enroute from ColfaX, Wis, to
x1neta, N. D., where he has a charge
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-11
Card Of Thanks

We desire to take this opportunity
to gratefully acknowledge the many
kindnesses shown us during our re-
cent bereavement in the loss of our
dear husband and father. We also wish
to express our thanks to those who
contributed the beautiful flowers; al
so for the songs rendered at the fun
eral.
Mrs. W. H. Williams,
Elizabeth Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Ort.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-21
What Has He Done?

What has George E. Chamberlain
done for oregon?
This was a pertinent question asked
from the platform in this city the other
evening by Walter L. Tooze and it vas
aptly illustrated by Mr.. Tooze with a
little story concerning the Senator's
recent visit in Malheur county.
AS Mr.. Chamberlain stood and viewed
that wonderful stretch of country out
from Ontario, with the endless fields
of green alfalfa and the abundance of
vegetation with which nature endows
after we have provided nature with the
Observation-Disclosures, he grew eloquent
and said, II have not words to express
the feeling such grandeur brings to
me-" and he went on at some length,
but was finally cautioned by a Malheur
democrat to lower his voice, as the
wonderful scene which he was viewing
was across the border line and most of
ii was in the state of Idaho.
For four years Mr., Chamberlain had
the benefit of working ~unhampered
with a democratic administration. But
the south was in the saddle. The west
got but little and Oregon got nothing.
Mr.. Chamberlain was on the military
affairs committee of the Senate, in
fact was chairman Of that important
committee. He was in Washington for
twelve years and should have looked
somewhat to the states interests, but
he didn't. Twelve million dollars from
oregon for reclamation and but 81. 1000
900 spent in this state on irrigation
projects. There is the great John Day
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-21

which is fast approaching the day Of
naturalization. WIN it materialiEe
with a Chamberlain in Congress to look
after "a interests
The sheep and eattlemen OF Eastern
Oregon are feeling the results Of free
trade. 1t was good in the days OF the
war when nations were at each others
threats and production in Europe had
come to a standstilL A hungry world
had to be fed and that condition still
exists. Yet, what is the stockman and
the farmer for that matter. getting for
his products?
Robert n. Stanheld Is committed to
a policy Of a protective tariff and his
own experience under the necessary
industry of stock raising. both a. a
w~oolgrower n in the livestock bust
ness generally. has proved to him the
necessity of the application OF the Re-
publican policy of a protective tariff,
Ruinous competition is facing the
American farmer and stockman unless
he gets this protection. A vote for
Stanfeld will put a man in Congress
who can work with Senator McNary In
getting something for Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-21

And everybody on a high salary and all
expenses paid. As for automobiles,
there was a whole ship-load of them
and the supply scant enough at that,
for the Paris people could hardly hire a
taxicab in the city, so many of them
were in use by the swarming hordes of
the White House Court suite.
We don't know whether Mr.. Wilson
paid for all Of this and the rent of an
entire Paris hotel. with an incidental
bill of a million dollars for damages,
out Of his hundred million-dollar slush
fund or not, 1t he did and if he paid
out of it also the cost of the royal pro-
gress through all the accessible capt.
tails Of Europe, that alone must have
eaten appreciably into the demnition
total of the fund. Our recollection,
however, is that a special appropriation
Of $1,000, 600 was made to cover these
expenditures,
And then there were the three Other
George Washington trips across the
Atlantic. Of course, a hundred million
dollars will go a good ways, but you
can get within hailing distance of the
bottom Of even that pile if you indulge
in free-for-all International migrations.
And that, too, ever under the restrict
ing obligation Of giving the nations Of
the earth a closeup view of the stern
simplicity Of Jeffersonian Democracy.
How much might have been left of
the hundred millions after this trans.
oceanic blowout is pure speculation.
But if the President paid all these bills
out Of the loose change Congress gave
him. how could he have enough left to
dump $4,000, 900 into that Muscle
Shoals nitro plant? And this to say
othing of financing the valuable Creel's
international army of transformation
experts,
The fact of the matter is that thai
Muscle Shoals investment was a pretty
rank bit of gold brick financiering; the
best you can say of it. Fol- 80 years
the Muscle Shoal crew had been hang
ing around Congress to unload the
thing Of the country in some way. But
it was a CASE of nothing doing" until
the war came, and then everything was
doing and the American taxpayer was
done-done brown.
Muscle Shoals, it will be remembered.
was a tremendous water power PROPOSE
ton. There was the little defect that
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-21
H E 500, 900, 900 WENT

Answering a correspondent who ask
ed If there had ever been any account
ing of the slOG,O 600, 600 which Congress
gave the President as pocket change 10
spend during the war, the Albany Knic
keroocker-Press very properly points
out that when the President asked for
the money he expressly stipulated that
he should not be called upon to render
n account of how it was spent Mr..
Wilson felt n said that it might be
Embarrassing" for him to be so called
upon.
This is now quite understandable.
But u Albany neighbor reminds its
correspondent and the rest of US. of
certain items supposedly met from the
little hundred -million-dollar chicken
feed" benevolence. There was, to begin
with. the grand European joy ride
which has kept US out Of peace for the
last two years. That alone must have
cost a pretty penny. The supberb
steamer George Washington had to be
practically remodeled to carry our row.
ing autocrat abroad. Then there was
the battalion Of 50-count 'em-5O
chefs commandment from one Of our
large hotels, together with a yer. large
and very expensive orchestra 10 fur
nish music for the Chief and the
swarming hordes of benefciaries on
the eleemosynary floating palace dur
ing its voyage to make the world safe
for Democracy. Of these there were
some I400, including sociologists, as
tronomers, cartographists, historiogra-
piers, biologists, photographers, fin
nanciers, ~favorite "run-alongs,' to say
nothing Of the innumerable throngs Of
private secretaries, secretaries to pri-
waite secretaries, clerks, stenographers
and SO on, together with their sisters,
their aunts and their cousins galore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-21

there wasn't any water power, and SC
the first thing the Wal Department did
after Congress had dumped in $50, 900,
COO Of taxpayer money and the Presi.
dent had dumped in $40, 900, 900 more
likewise taxpayer money-was to
build a $4,000 horsepower steam plant
and buy more horsepower from a dis
tant electric company.
To date, the entire concern has cost
800, 000, 600. But it is not all lost. 1t
is estimated that by spending another
million dollars on it, the plant might
have a salvage value of $500, 900. Thus
only stands to lose about 500, 200, O00.-
Harvey's Weekly.