Willmar tribune. [volume], October 15, 1913, Image 5

About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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House of Qualit
WHY DO WE EAT AND DRINK?
(Continuation of Dr. H. Lindlahr's
special series on dietetics.) The ma*
jority of people would reply: "Why,
everybody konws that! From food
and drink we derive our strength."
Are you so sure of this? Do you
really believe that the large amount
of animal heat and vital energy which
the human body manufactures, radi
ates, and expends every twenty-four
hours is derived from the few pounds
of food consumed in the course of a
day? Any hard-working laborer or
athlete spends in energy the equiva
lent of several horse powers of steam
a day. A healthy individual may con
tinue to do this for several weeks
without taking any food whatever.
This has been proved by our fasting
faddists. Many of these "Marathon"
fasters have kept up their regular oc
cupation for forty days or longer at
a time without the slightest difference
in body temperature. It may be ar
gued that this expenditure of animal
heat and vital energy during a ..fast
takes place at the expense of the tis
sues of the body, which are consumed
in place of food. However the aver
age loss in weight during a strict
fast does not amount to more than
about one pound a day. How can one
pound of flesh furnish the fuel mater
ial necessary to supply the enormous
amount of animal heat and vital ener
gy produced and used by the body in
twenty-four hours?
To cite from personal observation:
One of our patients suffering from ty
phoid malaria did not take any food
except water for seven weeks. At
the end of that time his body temper
ature was normal. During the last
two weeks of the fast he lost only
two pounds.
Another patient afflicted with can
cer of the stomach lived for two years
on a few ounces of food daily. His
temperature was normal almost to the
last. Whether sweltering under the
tropical sun of the equator or freez
ing with arctic cold, the temperature
of the body is exactly the same. If
it should drop or rise a few degrees
below or above the normal, death en
sues. This regulation of the bodily
heat regardless of the surrounding
temperature and, within certain lim
its, of the quantity and quality of
food consumed, is one of the greatest
mysteries of the wonderful human or
ganism. These considerations force
us to the conclusion that there must
be another source of heat and energy
besides food. This is indeed the case.
The company with the coal and the service
Those who Judge Coal
By Merit and Prestige
Demand Scranton Coal
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL
STANDARD LUMBE CO.
101 2nd St Phone 31
In order to understand the relation
ship of food to vital energy, we must
first endeavor to get a. clearer under
standing of the true nature of
"strength," "vital force," and of "life"
itself. In "Nature Cure, Philosophy
and Practice," manuscript of which is
now with the printer, I have given the
following definitions of vital force
from two radically opposed view
points:
There are two prevalent, but widely
'differing conceptions of the nature of
Life or Vital Force: The material and
the vital. The former looks upon life
or vital force with all its physical,
mental, and psychical phenomena as
manifestations of the electric, mag
netic, and chemical activities of the
physical-material elements composing
But medical science as taught in
the regular schools is still dominated
by the old, crude, mechanical con
ception of vital force and this, as we
shall see, accounts for some of its
gravest errors of theory and of prac
tice. The vital conception on the oth
er hand, regards life as" the primary
force of all forces, coming from the
great central source of all power.
This force, which permeates, heats,
and animates the entire created uni-
^^•mmm+mmmetemmeiewmmwmmmemmmm^mi^mewmmowmmwm
HOME HEALTH CLUB
By DR. DAVID H. REEDER
AU« BEADEBS of this publication are at liberty to Inquire for any Information
pertaining: to the subject of Health at any time. Address all communications to
the Home Health Club, or to David H. Reeder, 6039 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chi
cago, with name and address in full and at least 4 cents in postage.
verse, is the expression of the divine
will, the 'logos', the 'word' of the
great creative intelligence. It is this
divine energy which sets in motion
the whirls in the other, the electric
corpuscles and ions that make up the
different atoms and elements of mat
ter.
The corpuscles and ions, of which
the atoms are composed, are positive
and negative forms of electricity.
Electricity is a form of energy. It is
intelligent energy otherwise it could
not move with that same wonderful
precision in the electrons of the at
oms as in the suns and planets of the
sidereal universe. This intelligent en
ergy can have but one source the
will and the intelligence of the Cre
ator, as Swedenborg expressed: "the
Great central sun of the universe." If
this supreme intelligence should with
draw its energy, the electroms and
ions (electrical charges), and with
them the atoms, elements and the
entire material universe would disap
pear in the flash of a moment.
CLUB NOTES.
I will gladly answer all inquiries
for information on health subjects
from readers of this publication if
same are addressed to Home Health
Club, 5039 Cottage Grove Ave., Chi
cago. Send full name and address
with 4 cents postage.
Dear Doctor: I have read some of
your lectures and think them very
good. Will now venture to ask a few
questions. My back troubles -me some
times, the pain being below my
shoulder blades, and sometimes over
my kidneys and other times across
my hips. Please give me advice as to
what this is and the cause of it. Might
add that I am also troubled with in
digestion. MRS. H. T.
I believe that the pains which you
have described are rheumatic pains,
and that by a proper course of treat
ment they can be entirely overcome.
The glands do not act properly, pois
onous matter is not thrown off as it
should be etc., and there is indiges
tion causing fermentation, thus pois
oning the blood and causing the pains.
The treatment should be directed to
throw off poisonous matter from the
body by inducing great activity on the
part of the organs of elimination and
to prevent fermentation I would sug
gest as the best agent to accomplish
this the Compound Gentian and pre
pared charcoal and magnesia tablets
respectively. Eat sparingly of solid
food and be careful to chew every
thing thoroughly. Drink no liquid
while food is in the mouth, but drink
a couple of quarts of fresh buttermilk
daily between meals.
WEST LAKE.
West Lake, Oct. 6—Mr. J. E. Otter
ness made a trip to New London last
Thursday.
Edward Reigstad is threshing for
Lewis Evenson this week.
Ingvald Brendelien of Spring Creek
called on W. L. Aasen last Saturday.
Leonard Myhre was injured quite
badly in a motorcycle accident last
Wednesday evening.
Leaf Bros, are threshing for Aug.
Johnson this week.
Helmer Evenson is working for
Lewis Evenson at present.
the human organism. From this point I Minn., is visiting with the Ed. Reig
of view, life is a sort of "spontaneous
combustion," or, as one scientist ex
pressed it a "succession of fermenta
tions". This materialistic conception
of life, however, has already become
obsolete among the more advanced
biologists as a result of the wonderful
discoveries of modern science, which
are fast bridging the chasm between
the material and the spiritual realm
of being.
Mrs. Elmer Eggen of St. Cloud,
stad family at present.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Skare called at
the home of Andrew Ellingson last
Sunday.
O. S. Reigstad called on Aug. Lind
gren last Sunday.
Albert Njos is helping Lewis Even
son during threshing.
Mrs. Ed. Huseby called on Mrs.
Aug. Lindgren Sunday.
The Alfred Johnson family of Mam
re visited at the home of Ed. Reigstad
Sunday.
ELECTRIC WIRING anil REPAIRING
We do it and do it BETTER.
Give us a chance to prove this to YOU.
THE ELECTRIC S O
You are at liberty to enroll for Pi
ano or Voice Culture with Miss
Grindeland, whether you are a Semi
nary student or not. Adv. 2w
The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank of Willmar Building, B. T. Otos,
proprietor, is the shop to get a shave,
hair cut and bath.—Adv.
Phone 281 Opposite Power House
PETER PEARSON, Proprietor
-if*
Stockholders of the Willmar Seminary
Hear Reports and Elect Direc
tor* and Boards.
The stockholders of the Willmar
Seminary corporation was held Oct.
7. The following board of directors
was re-elected: Hon. L. O. Thorpe
Rev. T. O. Tolo, of Belgrade Rev. J.
N. Andersen O. Thorpe Jos. O.
Estrem Rev. Chr. Pederson, of Ben
son Rev. E. I. Strom, of Watson.
The following were elected as a
Board of Visitors: Rev. G. Oppen, of
Renville} Rer. O. Mommson, of Sac
red Heart Rev. N. J. Njus, Norway
Lake Rev. C. J. Quill, Grove City
Rev. H. O. Svare, Granite Falls. The
last named only is a new member of
the Board.
The stockholders inspected he
school and the building and approved
the reports of the officers. They
found many fine improvements made
and everything in good condition. It
was found that last year was the best
year both financially and otherwise
for a long time. It was the general
opinion that the work should be push
ed forward with as much vigor as
could be mustered.
O I A
MRS. ALMENA SHOREY.
Mrs. Almena Shorey passed away
on Tuesday, Sept. 30, at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Peter J. Williamson,
in the town of Irving. Death was due
to heart failure.
Deceased was nearly 79 years of
age. She was the widow of Alben A.
Shorey. She came to Irving last No
vember from Rancher, Mont, since
which time she had made her home
with her niece. She became an in
valid after having suffered the frac
ture of her hip a year ago last July
and her niece took her from the hos
pital to make a comfortable home for
her at the Williamson residence,
where she had been well cared for
throughout her illness. Mrs. Shorey
was born in Jonesbury, Maine. There
are no surviving members of the fam
ily.
The funeral occurred on Friday,
services being conducted at the late
home at 10:30 a. m., by Rev. Herbert
Taylor of the Presbyterian church of
Atwater. The burial took place in
the Manannah cemetery, where oth
er members of the family and rela
tives are buried.—Atwater Republic
an-Press.
MICHAEL KELLY.
Michael Kelly, 80 years of age, died
at his home in the town of Green
Lake, at 3:10 o'clock Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mr. Kelly was born in County
Clare, Ireland, on Nov. 1, 1833. At
the age of sixteen he came to New
York. After a short stay in that
city he went to St. Paul. There he
was employed as wagon maker at
Fort Snelling for sixteen years. When
the Indian outbreak occurred Mr.
Kelly took active part in the Indian
war that followed. In September,
1865, he was married to Catherine
O'Rourke. After the outbreak Mr.
Kelly moved, with his family, to Will
mar. Here, in 1870, he served as
Village Marshal, and was assistant
foreman of Fire Engine Co. No. 1.
After living in Willmar for sixteen
years he moved out on a farm, which
he had purchased in Green Lake'
township, where he lived until death.
His death was due to old age.
Mrs. Kelly died Dec. 2, 1906. Be
sides two sisters and one brother in
Ireland, the deceased is survived by
three daughters and one son, they
are: Mrs. Hanna Conway, and Mrs.
James Kelly of this city Mrs. Molly
Ryan of Goodhue, Minn. and Mr.
John B. Kelly, who is staying on the
farm.
The funeral was held 11:00 o'clock
last Thursday at the St. Mary's
Catholic church. The body was sent
to Belle Creek, Goodhue county, for
interment.
Clara City Herald Items.
Owing to the heavy losses which
the Crate Farmers' Mutual Fire In
surance Co. has sustained the present
year, the company has been compell
ed to levy an assessment of three
mills on the dollar.
Dr. Davidson was called out to Prof.
Dykstra's in Prinsburg Tuesday and
the porch gave away when he stepped
on it. One leg was badly bruised,
causing him to limp for a day or two.
Henry Eckhoff of Rheiderland had
one of his hands caught in a belt of
a gasoline engine last Saturday and
which broke the arm near the wrist,
and lacerating the hand up rather
badly.
Mrs. Andrew Bengsten had her arm
broken above the elbow Sunday morn
ing while milking a cow. The animal
which is ordinary a docile creature
was ugly that morning and gave her
a kick that broke the arm.
Henry Luitjens, Jr., was married on
the 17th of last' month to a St. Paul
girl and they will make their home in
Raymond, where Mr. Luitjens has
rented the corner room of the McKin
ley block in which he will start a res
taurant and boarding house. His
many friends wish him success in his
matrimonial and business venture.
To be picked up by a corn binder
elevator, rolled up with a bundle of
corn fodder, tied and tossed out of
the back of the machine with the oth
er bundles and without being hurt at
all, was the experience of the 2% year
old son of C. C. Pamp, who lives four
miles east of Huron. The child had
run away from home and wandered
into the cornfield. The father knew
nothing unusual had taken place un
til the child's cries attracted his at
tention.
There Is more Catarrh In this section of the
country than aU other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be
Incurable. For a great many years doctor*
pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling to core with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science
bits proven Catarrh to a constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. 3.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitu
tional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally
in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 76c. -f
Sake Ball's Faadlr PUla for constlpaUoa.
River Business, Man
Ends Location Search on Reach
ing Minneapolis. _-.„
"The Pacific coast is 10 per eent
climate and 90 per cent inflater valu
ation," said George J, Silk of Pine
River, Minn., today:1 Mr. Silk sold
out at Pine River in July and took an
extended trip through the west look
ing for a new business location. He
is back in Minneapolis today, deter
mined to stay in Minnesota and cease
looking for something better.
"I only wish every Minnesota man
could take the trip I have taken and
see what I have seen," said Mr., Silk.
"He would come back a better boost?
er for Minnesota and would get over
the notion that the grass is greener
over in the next pasture.
"Conditions are not good in our
northwestern states, but on the Can
adian side they are far worse. Values
are away out of sight and there isn't
the business to support them. The
Canadian west is suffering a great
money stringency. Money sharks are
getting as high as 5 per cent a month
interest from people who simply must
have money, and there is hardly any
money loaned at less than 10 per
cent. Since last March 30,000 resi
dents of Vancouver have left for the
states, some 14,000 of them being
Americans going back to 'God's coun
try.' Those are government figures,
and they do not represent travelers,
but actual residents changing their
location.
"The western Canada farmers are
harvesting a good crop this year, the
first one they have saved from frost
in three years, and the railroads are
absolutely powerless to handle it.
About 75 per cent of the crop is be
ing threshed, and I saw where farm
ers have been digging pits, lining
them with -tar paper, and dumping
their grain into them, because there
is no other place to put it. Eight out
of ten farmhouses seen from the rail
road are vacant, with the windows
broken in.
"The west has been overplayed and
a reaction is coming. Seattle's rail
road tonnage shows a decrease of
331-3 per cent this year. I was thru
Washington and Oregon and found
things very dull. I had friends in
business in almost every place I vis
ited, and they all told me they would
like to come back to Minnesota in a
hurry if they could only get loose."—
Minneapolis Journal.
New London Times.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frans Newstrom on Sunday, Oct 8.
Berton Swenson came up from St.
Cloud Tuesday and now has. a crew
of men at work at the gravel pit man
ufacturing concrete curbing for the
Great Northern railway.
The new residence of Edw. L.
Quam at Spicer has been completed.
It is built entirely of cement with
the exception of the window sills,
doors and casings.
August Anderson, who recently
bought half interest in the city
dray line, has purchased the Mrs. Os
car Anderson residence in the south
part of the village for a considera
tion of $1500. For the past few
months the house has been occupiedt
by Peter Skoglund.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Clara Randine
Swenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gunder Swenson of Norway Lake, to
Olaf M. Berg of Enumclaw, Wash.
The ceremony will take place at the
United Lutheran church at Norway
Lake, Oct. 22. The couple will be at
home to their many friends at Enum
claw after Jan. 1.—New London
Times.
—R. E. Dahlstrom of Willmar
spent Friday of last week in this city
on business.—Granite Falls Journal.
Renville County P. O. Robbery.
The post office at Buffalo Lake was
burglarized Tuesday night and a con
siderable amount of money and
stamps taken. Explosives were used
and the safe broken to pieces. Itr ap
pears no one heard the shock or was
disturbed by. the noise.
Yesterday W. D. Wallner while
working around an elevator discover
ed a package that proved to contain
the stolen money and stamps and
corresponded to the amount missing
at the post office. This leads to the
belief that the crime may Have been
committed by a local party, although
it does not prove conclusively that
this is the case.—Olivia Times.
St. Peter School Employment Bureau.
Supt. Cosgrove has established a
sort,of an employment bureau at the
high school, intended to accommodate
people who have odd jobs to do, such
as raking the lawns, piling up wood,
etc., and at the same time give the
boys attending school an opportunity
to get a little ready cash after school
hours. Anyone having jobs of this
nature can be accommodated by tele
phoning to Mr. Cosgrove at the high
school building.—St. Peter Free
Press.
—Miss Martha Hanson arrived
Saturday .from Minneapolis to visit
her sister, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, af
ter which she leaves for her home at
Spicer.
fc
$
THE
Emerson
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Have -you ever listened to
the EMERSON Piano? If not,
we want you to come in and
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0
The EMERSON is not an
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class by itself. Its merit has
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rank. Its musical qualities
are beyond criticism.' The
World Produce*'None Better.
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$ L. A. TJOSVOLD
MUSIC CO.
J? Cor. Benson Ave. and 3rd St.
WILLMAR, MINN.
Starbuck Times: The Northern Pa
cific owns the "Morris Browns Valley
branch, but this has been leased to
the Great Northern R. R. This lease,
we are told, is about to expire. The
officials of the Northern Pacific are
planning on operating this branch
themselves in the future. This would
then be done in connection with the
Little Falls-Morris branch. That
would mean..thru trains between Lit
tle Falls to Browns Valley. There has
also been some talk of extending the
line west from Browns Valley to con
nect with the main line of the N. P.
to the coast. That would really make
the line thru Starbuck a main line
from Duluth to the west coast.
This is. as yet mainly a rumor, but
a special went thru Starbuck a short
time ago with a number of N. P. offi
cials aboard and it was said that they
went out to Morris to inspect the
Morris-Browns Valley branch and to
investigate the advisability of putting
in a service something like mentioned
above.
NEWS NOTE8 PROM EXCHANGES
—Brooten^ has a new opera house.
Olivia is installing a new electric
light plant.
"Bullet" Bush of Brainerd is a star
pitcher for the Philadelphia Athlet
ics.
The rural school children of Grant
county are picking corn for a corn
show.
Starbuck farmers are planning to
erect a canning .factory and cider mill
to take care of their surplus fruits.
—Brooten voted in favor of issuing
bonds for an electric light plant, only
4 being cast against the proposition.
—Bird Island expects to have a jol
lification Dec. 1, when they turn the
electric current into their "White
Way," the first time.
Burglars blew the safe of the Ap
pleton postoffice midnight, Oct. 7.
They were frightened away before
getting anything of value.
Two prisoners confined in the coun
ty jail of Olivia escaped Tuesday
night, Oct. 7, by sawing off the win
dow bars.
The first issue of The Voice, Hutch
inson's new: paper, appeared last
week. Mr. Africa, a newspaper man
of wide experience, is editor/v
Thie Borgerding Investment Com
pany of Belgrade with an authorized
capital stock of one million dollars
was incorporated Sept. 12.
The Soo Line has reduced its rates
so that through tickets may be bought
between any points in Minnesota and
North Dakota based on the present
legal: rates in the two states.
A special election'. was held in
Koochiching county Oct. 6. The pro
position was to bond the county $300,
000 for building four good roads thru
counity.^ 'J.\.l^_-'..Jl':
--With, the advent of a new rail
rbaMrthru Roberts county, South Da
kota, Effington has aspirations for
becoming the county seat in place of
Sijjsetoh.
The First National Bank of Daw
son has installed a new electric sign
and clock. It strikes the hour, half
hour and quarter hour, and can be
heard air over, the city.
—Mrs. Rev'. Fremling, the wife of
Rev. J. Fremling of Norseland, who
has held various charges in Minne
sota and Wisconsin, died Oct. 6, at
the family home in Norseland.
The Pope county fair held at Glen
wood last week was a grand success.
The giving away of an automobile,
horse races, and a speech by Gov.
Eberhart were among the attractions.
Glenwood has arranged for a ly
ceum course of. three numbers. The
first number of the course will be a
lecture by Congressman Richmond
Hobson which will be, given Friday
evening, Oct.?31.
Several carloads of apples and po
tatoes have been shipped from Haw
ick this fall. Apples shipped to Iowa
from here are said by the Iowa peo
ple to beat the Iowa apples In flavor,
—Paynesville Press.
A new Mission church will be dedi
cated in Maxwell Sunday Oct. 19. The
building, which is 38 by 38 feet and
has a seating capacity of 300,. was
erected at a cost of $4,000. Rev. Ar
vid Ostling of this city is on the pro
gram.
The sixteen-year-old son of F.
'Ahrens, residing near Olivia, met in
stant death Thursday afternoon when
the rifle which he was handling was
discharged, the bullet going through
his breast. How the gun was dis
charged has not been5 learned.—Dan
ube Sat. Rev.
M. N. Ledene of Powers Lake,, N.
D., was here last week and purchased
eighteen head of horses from farmers
in this vicinity. Ben Horst, local liv
ery man assisted the gentleman in
driving the horses to Willmar where
they were loaded and shipped into
North Dakota last Saturday.—Dan
ube Sat. Rev.
E. W. Campbell, A. E. Lofstrom,
and Dr. W. E. Chapman of this city,
together with the Messrs D. E. Bran
ham and A. Schlener of Minneapolis,
*and T. F. Branham of Eau Claire,
Wis., expect to-go into camp* today
at Little Kandiyohi Lake in Kandi
yohi county for a week's outing. They
will carry a complete tent outfit and
camp equipment with them.—Litch
field Sat. Rev.,
Dale Sheppard, the twelve year-old
son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Sheppard of
Hutchinson,' was shown at the clinic
of the Minnesota Medical Association
'during their meeting in Minneapolis
Oct. 3. Three years ago the boy's leg
was so badly crushed in a railway
turntable that it could not be set In
the usual way but a steel plate was
screwed on the bones.
4
—Editor G. C. Wollan of the Glen
wood Herald, accompanied by Mrs.
Wollan, was at Willmar Friday eve
ning, enroute for Granite Falls. The
Tribune: acknowledges a fraternal
•all. .„ ,-
The Glenwood conference at a re
cent meeting decided to plan for the
establishment of- an Old People's
Home at Glenwood,-Minn. The presi
dent of the Glenwood Academy was
appointed to ascertain, if the property
of the Glenwood Academy could be
acquired for this purpose. On the
19th of September a special meeting
Was held at Glenwood, Minn. It was
reported that nearly all the stock of
the Glenwood Academy had been as
signed and surrendered to the pro
posed Old' People's Home. At this
meeting a corporation was organized
under the laws of the state of Minne
sota, for the establishment and car
rying on of a home for aged men and
women of the Lutheran faith, to be
known as the Glenwood Old People's
Home. The incorporators are: Revs.
O. G. Juul, N. Forde, Engel Olsen, G.
T. Lee, Jens E. Bale and A. O. Dol
veh and T. T. Ofsthun, C. T. Wollan
and M. A. Wollan. The same were
elected as directors, of whom the fol
lowing were elected officers: Rev. G.
T. Lee, president Rev. N. Forde, vice
president Rev. O. G. Juul, secretary
and M. A. Wollan, treasurer. Rev. A.
J. Lee of Scarville, Iowa, was elected
and called as manager of the home.
The articles of incorporation speci
fically provide that the incorporators
desire, that any property acquired
and received by the corporation shall
be transferred by the corporation to
the Synod of the Norwegian Ev.
Luth. church of America, whenever
the Synod shall by resolution agree
to accept the same for the purpose of
conducting a home for aged men and
women, or the Synod may assume the
control and management of the home
in such a manner as it may deem ad
visable.
The need of such a home in the
Northwest was expressed by a resolu
tion at the Synod convention in St.
Paul in 1911 and also at the Minne
sota District meeting held the follow
ing year at Willmar, Minn.
Glenwood with its beautiful Lake
Minnewaska is an ideal location for
an did people's home.—Lutheran Her
ald.
A letter received from Rev. A. J.
Lee this morning states that he will
accept the call and be here this
month to take charge of the work.
A Minneapolis architect will draw
plans for the remodeling of the build
ing and make a complete modern
structure. The estimated value of
the Academy property is $15,000.—
Glenwood Gopher Press.
The Fundamental Change.
The big, the" important thing about
the new tariff bill is its break away
from the traditional basis of Federal
taration in America, namely, indirect
taxation For the first time in a
peroid of peace, with no imminent
crises impending, a large part of the
revenue needed to run the govern
ment is to be taken directly from the
pockets of citizens best able to pay
it. Instead of leaving the heaviest
end of the tax burden on the already
overweighted backs of the poor, the
income tax transfers it to the backs
of the well-to-do and rich. A wedge
is driven straight into the tough fiber
of protected Privilege, and we may
be sure that, once started it will not
be drawn back. On the contrary, as
the need of revenue shall increase
with the growth of the government's
service for the people, the wedge will
be a convenient target for additional
blows by the taxing maul. Indirect
taxation means extravagance, dis
crimination, a scramble for privileges
and exemptions, the climbing of a
feiw upon the -backs of the many.
Direct taxation means public watch
fulness, economy,- care. Heretofore
the chief clamor for extravagance in
government has come from the pros
perous, the wealthy. For to them it
meant new wealth, wrung from the
industry of the humble, the ignored.
The rule is now likely to be reversed.
—Cleveland (Ohio) Press, Oct. 2nd.
Once More
Having been appointed pastor of
First Methodist church, by Bishop
Quayle, for another year (the fifth),
we wish to express our gratitude and
appreciation, to those who have so
kindly co-operated with us in our
work. While the church itself, is a
body of "hustlers,," all doing their
best, what has been accomplished,
would have been impossible without
the help of our outside friends. This,
we appreciate. The annual report
shows an advance on all lines and an
increase of membership. For the fu
ture we hope our church will contrib
ute its share toward the welfare of
this city.
With kindest regards to all, and
trusting that we may be of some ser
vice to those around us, during the
coming year.
Sincerely,
J. L. PARMETER, Pastor.
Births Reported in City.
Sept. 4—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Set
tergren, 708 Third street, a daughter.
Sept. 4—Mr. and, Mrs. Martin En
ger, Becker 'avenue and Bernard St.,
a son.
Sept. 10—Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Starr, Sperryville, a daughter.
Sept. 11—Mr. and Mrs. A. Ekbom,
1209 Campbell avenue, a son.
Sept. 14—James O. Egan, 12th St.,
a son.
Sept. 15—Simon Rodberg, Wiggins
Flat, a daughter.
Sept. 24—Alfred C. Peterson, 813
Olaf avenu, a daughter.
Sept. 26—Nels H. Magnuson, 524
Second street, a son.
Sept. 26—Gustaf A. Soderlund, 5th
street, a son.'
Next W. C. T. U. Meeting.
The W. C. T. U. meets at the home
of Mrs. Severt Osmundson next Tues
day, Oct. 21, at three o'clock The
topic is "Why am I in the W. C. T.
U. Work," and the meeting will be
led by Mrs. C. E. Oberg.
—Mrs. G. E. Gerretson and little
son,-Douglas, departed last week for
Slmcoe, Ontario, Canada, where she
was summoned by the serious illness
of her father
THIRTY H0L8TEIN8—$9,000.
W. F. Schilling Makes Big Sale to F.
L. Stone of Benson.
What is without doubt the banner
Holstein sale in this community was
made by W. F. Schilling last Friday.
Thirty thoroughbred cows and heifers
from the Spring Brook herd were sold
to L. Stone of Benson for $9,000
about fifteen of them are not old
enough to give milk. The lot includes
many of the choicest animals in Mr.
Schilling's herd and Mr. Stone will
have one of the most complete herds
in the state. He has already estab
lished himself as one of the leading
dairymen and breeders in the western
part of the state.—Litchfield Saturday
Review.
Raymond News.
S.. E. Fay, who is manager of a
lumber yard at Shakopee, is seriously
ill. We hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs Bjelkengren and babe
returned to Willmar Monday after
visiting over Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Bengen.
Mrs. Oscar Storm and Miss Hat
tie Swenson came down from Willmar
Friday for a few days' visit at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Swenson.
John: Johnson brought in four
steers on Monday. They netted him
$280.00 which was $70.00 a piece on
the average. There seems to be some
money in livestock other than hogs
in this vicinity.
Henceforth rural carriers may be
transferred to that of a fourth class
postinastership. Some postmasters
will be ready almost any time to
swap their three hundred dollar jobs
with the carrier.
J. P. Jydstrup left Thursday for
Mission Hill, S D., where he will
visit with his brother Charles and
family. From there proceed to
Omaha, Neb., and the state of Mis
souri on business.
Hog cholera that has ravaged in
some localities near here is fast a
bating and with the approach of cool
er weather it is hoped that it will
cease entirely.
The Commercial Club decided at
the last meeting to rent a hall for
club purposes only. The intention is
to have this hall open for the mem
bers and guests evenings.. Periodi
cals, books and newspapers will be
furnished and suitable entertain
ments will be offered' from time to
time—Raymond News.
What's more annoying than using cheap lead pencils and cheap,
soft paper which snags your pen and spreads ink? Buy our good
grade paper, pens and pencils and make writing a comfort. If you
want your children to learn to write easily, furnish them with good
quality stationery.
Come to OUR Drug Store.
THE BEST DRUG STORE
A. E. MOSSBERG
Hog Cholera Serum.
Farmers: If you wish to save your
hogs from loss by cholera, put in
your orders for serum now, at the
State Experiment Station. The vet
erinary division is at least a week
behind the orders for serum, and if
you wait until your hogs get sick, it
will probably be too late to save
them. After the disease has run its
course for a few days, vaccination
will not save the animal.
This serum will cost you only 10c
to 15c per 100 pounds of live weight.
Telephone at once The Veterinary
Division, University Farm, St. Paul.
If you don't need the .serum after
you receive it, you can cancel your
order, or better yet, turn it over to
your neighbor or to your local vet
erinarian.
RICHARD M. POE,
Agricultural County Agent.
Notice—All accounts due Drs.
Peterson & Branton are to be paid
at the Kandyohi Co. Bank.—Adv.
DR. H. F. PORTER, Dentistry,
Carlson Block, Willmar.—Adv.
s.
OUT OF THE GLOOM
Many a Gloomy Countenance in Will
mar Now Lightens With
Happiness.
A bad back makes you gloomy.
Can't be happy with: continual back
ache.
The aches and pains of a bad back
Are frequently due to weak kid-,
neys. r^\.'-:'~",-.'•. -'~.'•
Doan's Kidney Pills are recom
mended for weak kidneys.
So grateful citizens testify.
Mrs. William C. Colwell, Marshall
Ave.,' Litchfield, Minn., says: "The
public statement I gave in 1907, re
commending Doan's Kidney Pills was
correct in every detail. We used this
remedy at that time with the best of
results. Since then I have taken Do
an's Kidney Pills myself and I am
glad to say that they, have brought re
lief from backache and a feeling of
languor."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other Adv.
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration..
Estate of Solomon Solomonson, also
known as S. S. Fladeboe
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi
yohi, In Probate Court.-?
In the Matter of the Estate of Solo
mon Solomonson, also known as S.
S. Fladeboe Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per
sons interested in the granting of ad
ministration of the estate of said de
cedent: The petition of Olai S. Flade
boe having been filed in this court,
representing that Solomon Solomon
son also known as S. S. Fladeboe,
then a resident of the County of Kan
diyohi State of Minnesota, died in
testate oh the 5th day of September,
1913, and praying that letters of ad
ministration of his estate be granted
to 6. Thorpe^ of said County and
the court having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH OF
YOU, are hereby cited and required
to*show cause,Tif any you have, be
fore this court at the Probate-dourt
Rooms
rin
PENNOCK REAL ESTATE COMPANY
List Your Farms With Us
The Farm Loan Department is at your service
and terms will be made satisfactory to you.
We write Life Insurance, :r-,, -~S'~
We write Fire Insurance,
_/ WewriteTornadoandCycloneInsurance,
,.,.. -:•. We write Hail Insurance,
the Court House. & the
City of Willmar in the''-'Cogntjj^ of
Kandiyohi State Of Minnesota, on the
3rd day of November 1913, at 2 o'
clock p. m., why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 4th
oay of October 1913.
(COURT SEAL) T. O. GILBERT,
NOTICE.
Bicycle riders, push carts, trucks
and all other conveyances on wheels
obstructive to the traffic of pedes
trians will please keep off the side
walk.
Read Ordinance No. 53 on file in the
office of the City Clerk. This does
not include baby carriages.
ALFRED GILBERTSON,
Adv.— Chief of Police.
Three Farms Sold.
This week Wm. Olson & Son sold
the Anton Sopkowiak farm in Harri
son to S. G. Pickle, of Denison, la.
the Klaus -Knudson rarm, town of
Irving, to C. E. Fuller of St. James,
and the O. S. Cutris farm in. Irving to
Ernest Tharaldson of Northfield.—
Green Lake Breeze.
in the best companies. Come in and talk it over
with us. We solicityour business and assurejypu
careful attention at all times. ?J V*1
J.P.JOHNSON Pennock,Minnesota
[-:"%*--$
t&r
Probate Judge.
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