davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-15

adults by the million to infants on
The cindl" roll Ynd in the kindergarten
department are now found in he Sun
day school. This vast company is
scattered over the habit&blc globe. .hc
increase in non-Christian lands being
especially noteworthy
Various factors combined to make
the convention missionary occasion
Many '!istinctivelv missionary address
es were made. The presence of sew
cral hundred missionaries helped. So
did the Missionary and Educational
Exhibit. The realization that the
agency which deals with childhood is
the most potent evangelizing force
contributed pcwcrrd,y
The widespread observance OF
Worlds Sunday school day, i'm more
than two hundred languages and dia-
lectS. as reported to the convention by
cables from various lands. was a real
missionary factor. Literally thous-
andS of sermons upon the religious
training of youth seem to have been
preached upon that day.
$15,0OO i'm Il Few Hours.
For the first time in its history the
Worlds association tried to raise a
budget for the expenses of the ensu-
ing triennium. The sum asked for
$4,000, was all secured in a few hours
This will be used largely i'm placing
field workers in foreign lands to devel-
op the Sunday school idea and organ
iZation
The convention sessions were too
numerous to be mentioned i'm detail
On Sunday afternoon, there were
Twenty-Five and on Sunday night over
a hundred, all with regularly appoint
ed speakers from wide area Con
vention Hall holds six thousand per
sons and II was PACKED mornings as
we'll as evenings. and the sim,ulta-
neouS sessions often overiowed also
Frequently the convention broke up
into sectional conferences. Especial
ly notable among the speeches were
those of President Taft; Or. S. Parkes
Cadman, of BrCoklyn: Hon. John Wan
amakcr, Rev S. Nj. Xwemer. of Ara
bia; Bishop j. G. lImlzell. of Africa;
Mr.. Robert f.. Speer, and DR. j. Will
bur Chapman. Rev DR. IT, B. Meyer
of London, who presided, had a pro-
found influence upon the convention.
The retiring chairman of the exc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-15
4 UrcDdiu! Wound

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quick
est, surest healer for all such wounds
as also for Burns, Boils. Sores. Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands,
Corns or Piles. 25c at Laurens Drug
Co. nd Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-15
CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK

$$%%%%$%%%%%%&
For the purpose OF controlling them
insects may be divided into two class
es, VIZ, biting and sucking. The bit
ing insects obtain their food by chewing
the substance upon which they are
feeding. Sucking insects on the other
hand obtain their food by inserting
their beaks into the tissues and suck
ing the sap. Potato bugs or beetles
are good examples of the first class.
while plant lice are good examples
OF the second class. Bearing this
point in mind the insecticides are
classified into (O posons and (b(
contact sprays. When insects eat the
foliage the plant is covered with a
poison which when taken into the
stomach will kill the insect AS ar
senic is the principal element used i'm
making sprays, they are generally
spoken of as arsencal sprays.
When, on the other hand, the insect
obtains its food by sucking, 1t is use
the poison would not get into the stom-
ach; therefore, another class Of sprays
is provided for which kills the insects
If they come in contact with it or If
covered with it. These are known
as contact sprays.
Insecticides and How to Prepare Them
For Biting Insects.
ArSenate of Lead Commercially -
Arsenate of lead, 3 lbs. Water, 80 gals.
Mix the arsenate of lead with small
quantity of water, then dilute Arse
nate OF lead may be safely used as
above directed on all but the most ten
der foliage. 1t is light, remaining in
suspension readily; is not easily wash
ed off by rains; and is conspicuous on
the tree, enabling the sprayer to de-
tect any parts of plants not already
covered
Paris Green For potatoes. cotton,
apples pears and plants having aD-
proXimately the same resistance
Paris Green, | h.; Stone lime. 3 lbs. :;
'htSi, iS' W lou BdlS. fOF Deacn
trees and other vegetation with ten
der foliage: Paris green, lb.; Stone
lime, lbs; Water, 200 to $50 gals.
Mix the Paris green with small
quantity of water to form paste, and
dilute this to about two gallons. Slake
the lime i'm another vessel, add it to
the Paris Green mixture and stir. 1t
is then ready to be diluted. Where
the spray mixture Is spreading ac-
cording to the above directions Ii Will
avoid the formation OF Jumps. which
cannot be avoided where the Paris
green is added to the barrel OF water
i'm dry form. The milk OF lime must
not be omitted as this will prevent the
Paris green from burning the plants.
Paris Green Dry.
Paris green may be applied to the
plants in a dry form bv diluting II ten
to fifty times with land plaster, flour.
road dust, of some similar material.
The action OF dew and heat will dis
solve the arsenic more or less, and
when Paris green is used in this form
some burning of the foliage may al
ways be expected. There are powder
guns on the market especially adapted
for the application OF the dry powder.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-15

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free appli-
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment This
liniment is not only prompt and eff
fectual, but i'm no way disagreeable
to use. Sold by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-15
WORLDS SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Unprecedented for it's cosmopolitan
ism, unequaled in the magnitude of it's
constituency, and unsurpassed as a
spectacle, the Worlds Sixth Sunday
School convention in Washington, ID.
c., May 1924, marks an event i'm re-
ligious history.
President .TGft was not alone in
expressing amaZement over the size
and character of the Convention He
looked out over sea of six thousand
faces on the opening night, while out
side the Convention hall n still larger
number of persons congregated. una
bic to enter. Nearly twenty five hun
dred of the official delegates wore red
ribbon badges with the legend North
America" Some five hundred others
wore blue badges bearing the names
OF more than fifty different nations.
as remote rs China and South Amer
lea, Turkey and Australia In addi-
ton to these three thousand official
and representative delegates from ev-
cry State and province i'm the United
States and Canada and from foreign
lands, there were about seven thous-
and unofficial delegates or visitors
Sometimes three and four simultan-
eous convention sessions were made
quate to hold the throngs.
A Great Spectacle.
1t was spectacular convention The
great Mems Bible class parade on the
afternoon of May 20 opened the eyes
of Washington to the Virilitv and mas.
culinity OF modern religion. In order
that some members of Congress might
march I'm the parade. as they did, and
tlat Othe.s might witness Il, Congress
adjourned early on the day OF the
demonstration. Torrential rains i'm
modiately preceded and followed the
parade. largely reducing the ranks;
never theless five thousand men in
a bannered procession mile long
marched down Pennsylvania avenue
and were reviewed at the capitol by
n throng of ten thousand persons.
All these marching men belong to
the Sunday school, and the thought
uppermost in the minds of many OF
the spectators who lined the side
walks was expressed on one banner
Where the men lead the boys will
follow A huge massmeeting for
men, with ringing speeches by Rev
DR.. Homer C. Etuntz and Rev. DR. S.
Parkes Cadman, followed the parade
AT the same time two big meetings of
women delegates were in session.
Another spectacular feature Of the
convention was a great open-air gath
ering on the east steps of the capitol,
when multitude of people joined in
the singing of Christian hymns
The demonstration accorded Presi-
dent and Mrs Taft-who the former
introduced to the cheering throng as
the real president stirred the ma
tion's Chief Executive greatly. He
declared his belief in the fundamental
importance of religious training of
the youth OF the nation through the
Sunday school
Met Under World Map.
The convention sat with Il monster
may Of the world before It's eyes. The
official button showed the globe with
red cross super-imposed thereupon.
Part of each day was given to Roll
Call of Nations" The ends of the
earth came together at Washington.
Strikingly, the note of international
sion; the depth of conviction upon this
subject which possessed the delegates
made the gathering worthy to rank
among the great peace conferences.
On the closing nipht of ihn nnnNnn-
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

/ wish to announce to the people
of Willmar and vicinity that I am
now carrying a full line of children S
school shoes, which sell from 81. .0O
to $3.50 per pair. They are box
calf, guaranteed to be of the best
material and we'll made. If any
should be found defective will re-
place them with new shoes. I also
carry a full line of the Allen
Kushion Komfort shoe which have
given perfect satisfaction to all
who have tried them. If you wish
to know the difference between 9
cushion shoe and other makes try q
pair. They cost no more and are
solid comfort. / have also a full
line of patent leather shoes. Sam
piles of these shoes can be seen al
J. C. Dale's store also orders may
be- left there. Goods sent to out.
of-town customers by express free
of charge. J. L. Gale.
282 Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
GOOD WORK
Done Daily in Willmar. Many
Citizens Tell of il.

Nearly every reader has heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good
work in Willmar still continues,
and our citizens are constantly add
ing endorsement by public testi-
mony. No better proof of merit
can be had than the experience
of friends and neighbors. Read
this case:
Jonh Warwark, 221-4th St.,
Willmar, Minn., says: The public
statement | gave in 1870, regarding
Doan's Kidney Pills still holds
good. This remedy was used in
my family and effected a cure in
case of kidney trouble. The per-
son who took Doan's Kidney Pills
no longer complains of backache OF
headache and is in. much better
health. l know that Doan's Kidney
pills live up to the claims made fol
them.'
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buf
falo, New York, sole agents for th'
United States. .....s..-
Remember the. rame-Doans- :
and take no other. ="
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
] =. z1>--.-4A4s-.4a-4.A4.-- !.
b q = 'SNH SlET1NC

Svea, Aug. 22-Miss Hanna Mel
son. of Minneapolis, came home
Sunday for a weeks vacation.
Henry Bjelkengren and family
went to Renville Saturday for
few days visit with friends.
Albert Hegstrom and family re-
turned home Wednesday after a
visit at the Hegstrom home.
Charles Lindberg and family en-
tertained a large number of their
friends for dinner Sunday.
Misses Julia and Ruth Johnson
went who New London last week
Thursday for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Klint. of
Fahlun, spent Sunday at the Anson
home.
Hjalmar Nordstrom and family
spent Sunday at the Olof Mattson
home at 1ripolis.
Miss Ida johnson returned to
Willmar last Thursday after dress
making for several days at the Ry-
den home.
Nels Benson and wife were Sum-
day guests at Olof Mattsons at Tri-
polls.
Miss Lottie Nelson is the new
saleslady at the Svea store, Miss
Anna Arson having recently re-
signed her position there.
The lawn social, which was to be
given at Svea last Friday evening,
was postponed until Saturday on
account Of threatening weather,
but proved success on that even
ing.
Miss Emma johnson came to Svea
Sunday. where she will be a guest
at the Elmer johnson home.
Evald Dahlquist has finished his
term of work at the Christopherson
place and commenced threshing to-
day.
Misses Beatrice Miller and Anna
Monson, who were guests with Svea
friends and relatives, returned to
their respective homes last Tuesday.
Mrs. A. O. Nelson has been i'll
and under the doctors care for some
time.
P. A. Johnson returned to Svea
Thursday, after having shipped a
carload Of live stock to the Twin
Cities.
The P. L. S. will give an enter
tainment at the Sunnyside school,
Dist. 65 next Saturday evening,
Aug. 27. A good program will be
rendered for Is cents and ice cream
and cake will be served free.
Everybody welcome.
Creole Belle.
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24

Of the stack Is carried up straight,
giving it the same diameter all the
way up. The bundles are laid in
courses, as in stacking grain, with
but very little tapping of the courses,
the idea being to keep the top of the
stack almost level while being built.
In the courses, the bundles are
crowded as closely together as possi-
BILE, and all tangled stalks are straight
ened out. This is essential in order
that there may be as complete an ex-
clusion of air as possible. TO further
exclude the air, it is advisable to
carry the stack up to height of fif-
teen or more feet, as all additional
height increases the weight and con-
sequently the compactness of the low
er portion OF the stack. AS soon as
the stack has reached a height where
the bundles cannot conveniently be
handled by hand, a derrick or stacker
should be used.
It is essential to build the stack as
upright as possible, and to keep it
evenly tramped and packed, in order
that it will not lean and cause trouble.
To assist in keeping the stack
plumb, after you have decided on the
location, strike circle on the
ground, that will be the exact loca-
tion of the outside Of the stack; and
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
It3 r0IEAV
& 42a26l @a1% 61@1&|

Colfax, Aug. 21-Miss Norah o.
son, who has been visiting at her
home here for some time, left for
Willmar on Wednesday to resume
her duties at the Iverson millinery.
The band, which has been organ
lied in this vicinity, met for prac-
tice in the Warner school house last
Sunday evening. Mr.. Babcock,
from Belgrade. gives instructions.
Miss Otelia Husa has been assist
ing Mrs. William. Peterson this
week.
Henry Bordin, from Minneapolis,
arrived here Monday and is at pres.
ent visiting at his parental home.
The Odland and Aasen young
folks and Messrs. Elmer Erickson
and Olaf Tolo spent Sunday at
Games Lake.
Miss Agnes Olson has returned
home from St. Paul.
Miss Mae Nelson, who has been
visiting at her home here the last
three weeks has returned to Minne-
apOlis.
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
Ks EHuJV
[A:,sEHz@: z1M M .-FND1

Fahlun, Aug. 22-Miss Birdy
Bjornberg; who has been styaing in
the country for some time. went
to Willmar last week, her grand
mother being very i'll.
Lewis Felt commenced threshing
last week. =.
Grace Peterson from Kandiyohi
came down Thursday to spend a
few days with Aunty Myrtle.
Frank Hakanson entertained CON-
pany from Willmar Sunday.
Everybody from here who attend
ed the social at John Wicklund s
Thursday reported a good time.
The Tripolis ball club say they
want another game with Fahlun.
You will be sure to have it.
The Oak Park choir meets Tues
day evening for practice.
Don't expect to find the young
people at home evenings now.
They are all out driving, that's the
best way to enjoy these fine even
ings.
Florence and Myrtle johnson are
entertaining company from Hector
for week.
Clarence Johnson has filled his
brother, Juniors, place as engineer
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klint spent
Sunday in Svea.
Clarence Lindblad was stacking
flax last week.
Miss Ellen Lundine assisted Mrs.
A. Young during threshing.
Walter Klint is plowing for his
brother Arthur.
There will be series of. water
melon parties pretty soon. Melons
are fine this year. So the thresher:
say.
Raynold Peterson was at Kandi
yohi Thursday.
Mr.. q. Jones, who has been yer,
sick, is now rapidly getting we'll.
Misses Agnes Erickson and Mar
garet Martin, from Willmar, spen
Saturday afternoon with Cora John
son. Misses Erickson and Martil
we're formerly teachers at the Mon
roe school and are now visiting
few days with their former pupil
and friends.
Don't forget the ice cream socia
at the Oak Park M. E. churc|
Thursday evening.
The C. A. Broman's young pee
pie entertained few of thei
friends Sunday. melons were serve
in the afternoon to which ever
body did ample justice. A mic
luncheon was served in the evening
after which some left for home hay
ing had a very enjoyable time.
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24

A stack Of green corn at Univers
roughage, and those having the silo
are indeed fortunate.
However there are few farmers that
have silos, and very few who are in
position to build them. To these we
would commend for consideration a
practice that, in some localities, is in
quite general use. We refer to the
method of stacking green corn in such
a way that it produces a good silage.
Last winter, the writer, in company
with others, had the privilege of vis-
iting and investigating the use of sew
eral Silage stacks near Mcintosh,
Minn. We found the farmers we'll sat
isfied with the method, and much in
favor of it, when compared to the
stacking of the cured fodder, or the
worse method of permitting it to re-
main in the field until needed.
The corn is grown and harvested in
the same manner as for the silo.
Care should be taken to have it we'll
bound in medium sized bundles, and
not to permit it to lie in the field
very long before it is put into the
stack; preferably not to exceed twen-
ty-four hours. Rain or dew on the
bundles will do no harm; and if they
should become at all dry, they should
be wet with water in the stack.
The stack should be located near
the place where it is to be used, to
simplify handling the silage as much
as possible. The real success of the
method depends great deal upon how
the stack is built Those investigated
were circular in form and were fully
twenty feet in diameter The outside
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24

ty Farm st. AntnGny Park, Minn.
at convenient places locate, in a YER
ttcal position, three or four poles to
serve as guides in getting the stack
perfectly straight up and down.
After the stack is of the desired
height, it is covered to depth of six
to eight inches with some freshly-cut
grass and then weighted.
In weighting the stack, few poles
are laid parallel across the top, and
then more poles and boards laid
across them. Upon the top of this
there are added a few tons of rock,
old iron, stumps, or in fact anything
that will give good weight.
There is patented device for pro-
duc1ng the pressure by means Of TIM
bers, ropes and pulleys, but it is not
in very general use, as it needs to be
frightened up frequently the first few
weeks.
The outside of the stack will spoil,
more or less, to a depth of twelve to
fifteen inches; but, as the stack is
taken down, this is cut away with an
ak or hay-knife, and thrown out for
the stock to pick over. There is very
little freezing on the the top, but the
hay covering is usually kept on top
and rolled back as the top is taken
down.
The silage produced does not have
quite as good a color as silage from a
silo, but in quality it is apparently
as good. Being an uncut silage, it is
not handled as easily, and there are
some of the coarser butts that are not
eaten
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24

= = $ $5-% g 5f L.
ternoon was a success, some over
$11.OO was taken in. Rev. Johan-
son gave a very interesting talk on
Temperance, followed by E. P.
Storaker and others.
Rev. Johanson preached in the
Hauge church last Sunday.
Rev. Sotendahl will conduct con-
firmation services in the West Lake
church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Storaker, of
Sundberg, dined at G. Stenes last
Sunday and took in the Y. P. S. at
the Swenson grove in the afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stene took in
the Ladies Aid at E. P. Storaker s
at Sundberg last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Moe, of Will
mar, visited at Mrs. L. A. Mostue
last Sunday, Mr.. Moe returning
same day. Mrs. Moe will spend
some time at the parental home.
Misses Anna and Augusta Mostue
returned from Willmar to spend
sometime at home.
Miss Gina Skaalerud returned
from Pekin. N. D. last week.
Miss Rikka Boe left for Long
Lake last Saturday to make a visit
at the home Of Hjalmar Larson.
The smoke from the big fires al
Iadho. Montana and Washington
was plainly noticed here today.
Mamre was we'll represented al
Swenson's grove last Sunday
Among those from here were seer
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Abrahamsor
and two daughters.
| Attend the Y. P. S. meetings
Encourage the young folks. Stay
with them as much as you can
Keep young as long as you can, yol
will get old in due time and ole
age takes care of itself A little
more sunshine and smiles and a lit
tie less mule hoof exhibition will
reflect greatly and serve best fo]
the young folks in the long run.
The angel of death has agar
made it's visit and raped at :
neighbor's door. this time it being
another of the sturdy pioneers ant
much respected neighbor, Halvo
H. Handle, who died last Sunda!
morning at one o'clock at his home
in Arctander. The funeral will b.
held tomorrow from the home at Il
a. m. and at the East Norway LAX
church at l p. m. Rev: Sotendah
will conduct the last sad rites
More particulars next week.
| A soloist from Brooten will ali
at the confirmation services at tn
West Lake church next Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
Stacking Green
Corn for Silage.
o. M. Olson, Minnesota Univer-
sity Farm.
!. !. !. !. !. :. !. !. = i. !. !. !. i.

j. X X i. !. + :. !. X !. i. !. j. !. j. j. +
The great demand for forage with
which to feed stock the coming win
ter is going to be a serious problem
to many of our farmers, and especial
ly to those keeping COWS for dairy
purposes.
1t will be good policy for all our
farmers to save all the available
roughage produced upon the farm,
and to save it in as good manner as
possible.
The acreage that has lately been
planted to corn for fodder, under ia
vorable conditions, will do much to
relieve the situation. AS further re-
lief, it should be saved in a desirable
manner
Without doubt, the silo is the
ideal way of saving the corn crop for
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
STATE OF MINNESOTA, SO
County of Kandiyohi w.
Council Chambers,
Library Building,


Wilmar Mnn, August 4th 1910
Meeting the City Council of the City of Wlmar
held for the purpose canvassng the of the Special
Election held on the End day Of August A. D. 1910
Mayor Peterson called the meeting order On roll call
there Mayor Peterson Aldermen Johnson Frederick
Kent Anderson Erickson and Dahhem absent Aldermen
Freeberg, l.
Thereupon the Council proceeded the
Special City Election held in said City the End day of August
1910 for the Of the adoption Of Proposed
Amendment Section 95 to the Charter the City
After making such the undersigned Council found that
the following In Favor Against the adoption
of the said proposed amendment, w.t.
Ward 4wardT Maj
et ea NsmSsf smS Es% Ssst 50 I 24 II s @
Hss:e sy tSs Of t oP5 % g sS 'Si @ ass 2
The foregoing appears from said
Special City Election duly returned canvassed
in the Office of the City Clerk of said City of Wmar Minnesota
Witness official signatures at the Council Chambers
Library Building the City of Wimar Kandiyoh County, Mime
sota this 4th day of August A. D 1910.
H. S. Peterson Mayor
VIM. 0. Johnson, w. D Frederickson,
A. A. Anderson j. W. Kent
G. A. Erickson, G.. A. Dahheim.
Members of the City Council
Mayor hereupon announced that the Proposed
Section 9 to the Charter of the City Wma submitted
the voters, had been duly adopted.
On motion the Council ad djourned.
H. S. Peterson,
Attest: Mayor.
H. Gunderson
City Clerk.
Willmar tribune., 1910-08-24
:; ,Az&A A:iz{&!.zAS57lER|||Eks;]EfARRISON7 a. .zS57lER|||Eks
so - t|sE5 81 HUSK1N6S

Harrison, Aug. 22-Miss Ella
Feig, of Willmar, visited with REL
atives in this locality last week.
Ed. Halvorson is spinning around
these days in his new automobile.
W. Moll Jr. enjoyed a few days
vacation from his farm duties at
A. E. Dahl's. last week and visited
some intimate friend.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Miss Alice Anderson, at
Atwater last Thursday.
Chas. Root, formerly of this vi.