davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hedin went to
Norway Lake yesterday for q visit.
Frank Enyeart, the dredge boat
man, returned Monday from Litch-
field. s 81.
John Thorne of New London spent
a day at Willmar the first Of the
week. i. S.t.
Mrs. Gustav Peterson returned
Monday from few days visit at
Litchfield.
Miss Marie Nelson left last Thurs
day evening for an extended visit
with friends at Hallock.
Milo Ripple and Russell Soldering
returned from Litchfield Monday af-
ter visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lindberg and
son Loris Of Minneapolis, are visit
ing at the C. A. Nelson home.
James Collins and Bob Meyers re-
turned from western trip. They
spent most Of their time out at the
coast. %. Il s,
Miss Flo Terry and j. B. Glarum
left Monday for short visit with
the formers relatives at Howard
Lake. ~ 4
Melvin Samuelson left Monday for
Sioux Falls where he has wrestling
match on hand. Here's Good Luck
for Mel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kullander Of
Burbank were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Algot Peterson the first part
Of the week, !:
Hilda Hagen, a 1911 graduate
from the Willmar Seminary, returned
to her home at Reder, N. D.. Mon
day evening.
Herman Tallakson returned home
Monday fom Minneapolis where he
has been attending the Young Peo-
ple's conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Holster resi-
dents Of Canada, came down last
week to visit relatives at New Lon
don and in Murdock.
Mrs. C. Sullivan, Mrs. R. Sullivan
and Mrs. L. Van Dyke left (ast
Thursday for a couple weeks visit
at Hansboro, North Dakota. ID
| Erick Glad, ST., is back from Min
neapolis. Mr.. Glad expects soon to
leave for the West coast. A. part of
the family will remain at Willmar
until Mr.. Glad decides where he will
locate permanently. 4
! The neighbors Of L. j. Peterson,
who suffered the loss of his barn re-
Gently in a storm, gave him a sur
prise party last Sunday evening. Ice
cream and cake were served by the
ladies, and Mr.. Peterson was pre-
sented with a purse containing $110.
This was an act which proves that
| Whitefield people have the spirit of
true neighborliness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
New London, Route No. ).

New London, Route No. 3 There
will be services in the Swedish Luth-
eran church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock by Rev. C. Swenson. Sun
day school at 2 o'clock. =.
Mrs. c. Swenson and son Paul,
returned home on Tuesday from a
weeks stay in Duluth.
Those from around here that vis-
tied Willmar at the Old Settlers
Day on Tuesday are Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Soderlund, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
Olander, Agnes and Esther Olander,
Mr.. and Mrs. France Soderlund,
Henning Olander, and Hazel and Syl-
via Olander. They all report good
time.
Russell Newlin, who is working in
Nest Lake, Sundayed at the Victor
Olsen home.
Rev. c. Swenson went to Litch-
field on Monday to attend the Miss
ion meeting at that place.
The Willing Workers meet at the
home of Alfred Bengtson next We'd
nesday afternoon. All are welcome.
Willie Soderlund and Adolph o.
ander enjoyed themselves Friday by
fishing on Lake Andrew.
The Swedes from here intend to
go to Willmar on Swedish Day, July
lst.
Tallman from Willmar was seen in
his auto Sunday.
The midsummer picnic was well
attended. About $4,000 was taken
in at the tables and about $25.0O at
the stand. All the old people had
free dinner in honor Of Louis Lar
son, by celebrating his 18th birth
day. He was presented with $21.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Lutheran church meets at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Bengtson in Lake Andrew Friday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. All are cor
daily invited.
Clarence Llngren, who is working
in Mamre, came up Saturday on his
bicycle and went home the same day.
Mrs. John Lundin, who has been
visiting up here for a week, left on
Monday for her home in Milbank, S.
Oak.
Mrs. Emma Miller, Myrtle and
Lloyd, came up to visit with relat-
ives and friends for few days.
Mars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
~ ARc7AkD6R-
XAl AR1oWF

Arctander, June 26th-Mrs> 1ohn
deorgeson left for North Dakota
last Friday for short stay with re-
latives. -.
Miss Selma Henium leaves for
Willmar today to attend the summer
school.
Lttle,rniee Foshager has enior-.
|ed= g neeks' stay ut her grand
parents place, E. II. Hauee.
Miss Tillie Poverud took three
days leave Of absence from her
household duties and took in the.
"Valdris Stevne" at Brooten last
week.
Hans MyAre and son, Elmer, are.
attending religious meetings at the
st. Paul Park at present.
Miss Emma Somerville finished q
three months term Of school in Dis
trict II last Wednesday, and left
for her home in Willmar on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Johnson Of Minneapolis is,
enjoying a week end stay at the
Ytterboe Bros place at present.
Mr. l. 0. Kambestad represented
tho East Norway Lake congregation
at the annual meeting Of the United
Lutheran church held in St. Paul
last week.
Services viii he conducted at the.
East Norway Lake church next Sum
day.
An entertainment and rag-ball soe
|ciaI will be given at the school house.
in District 81 next Saturday evening
July LIST.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
ERlCK HEGSTRQM.

Hrlch AegStrOM, q prominent
and very respected pioneer resi-.
dent Of Fahlun, died q t
his home last Thursday, June
22nd. at an age Of rs years. The
cause of his death was probably
cancer Of the stomach from which
he began to suffer last fall. He
had been hale and hearty up to
that time.
The deceased was born in
Mockfjerd, Dalarne, Sweden, in
January, 1886, and was one of the
several splendid pioneer types
who came from that province
in Sweden to settle in the south
central part Of this county. He
arrived in this country on the
9Th day Of May 1868, locating at
once in kandiyohi County, and
has lived here ever since, rearing
. large family of children and
taking q ominent part ln.sthe
p.huilding Of the comm unity
He is mourned by q loving wife;
five sons, Peter, Andrew and
Haldor Hegstrom, of Svea; Prof.
Albert Hegstrom, of Mayard,
Mimi; and Emil Hegstrom, OF
Detroit, Mich; and one daughter,
Hannah, who lives at home in
Svea; also by five grandchildren,
besides the many friends and
other relatives.
The funeral was held last Sun
day morning at 9 O'clock with
short services at the house and
with funeral services proper at
the Svea Sw. Luth. church where
Pastor A. j. Ryden preached the
funeral sermon.
The pail bearers were Messrs.
Aug. Lindblad, p. Becklund,
Louis Strandberg, Bengt Carl
son, Mats Walner and E. A.
Lundgren.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
SWEDISH MISSION.

Next Sunday preaching services
at the Swedish Mission church, New
London at 1880 o'clock a. M, and
at Irving at 3 100 in the afternoon.
The Scandinavian Sunday school
Union at Pennock will have festi-
val the 4th Of July at 300 o'clock
in the afternoon. A good program
will be rendered. Rev. Theo. j.
Paulson Of Willmar vii give an ad-
dress. Coffee, ice cream and lemon-
ade will be served after program at
moderate prices, for the benefit Of
the new organ fund. u.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28

~ 200 invited guests at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, after which q recep-
tion took place and a bounteous we'd
ding dinner was served.
Mr.. Monson is employed at the
Lewis Hardware store in Willmar,
and the young couple will soon be at
home to their many friends on Mel
son avenue this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Staden return
55ed last night fom Saltwater where
they had attended the funeral of Mr..
.Staden's father, Andrew Staden,
Nyho died last Friday at the age of
|6Os years. He was formerly a resi-
dent IF Willmar, and was known to
many many of our people, who will regret
4 5tos hear Of his death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
SWEDISH M. E.
Theodore Livingstone, Pastor.

SWEDISH M. E. @t.
Theodore Livingstone, Pastor.
Residence Az 3rd ST..
The meetings for the following
week are as follows:
Thursday evening, prayermeeting.
At ten o'clock Sunday morning the
Sunday school and in connection
with it the young Mems Bible Class.
"Joseph as Boy and as q Man," is
the topic for this coming Sunday.
We invite all interested to attend.
At eleven the sermon by the pas
tor the subject being, "The Sun of
Righteousness" The Epworth
League at seven will be in charge Of
Arthur Swenson, who will give a
short talk on "Patriotism and True
Citizenship"
Eight o'clock the usual evening
service and a short sermon on elbow
to do big things" will be delivered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning the service will be
the Sacrament Of the Lords Supper,
followed by the Sunday school.
The evening services will b omit
ted because Of the gathering at the
Assembly Park.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for the sym
pathy shown US during the late i'll
ness Of our departed husband and
father.
Mrs. Ole J. Skutle, and children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
LUTH. FREE.

Services next Sunday at 0:3O a.
M, and 8 o'clock p. m.
Mr.. X. T. Rykken will preach.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28

Miss Josephine Benson expects to
go TO work out ct the State Farm
next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
II cICO ~ n-c
49, IllhIhhllllldiIldffz 4fliiI ifs
OAK PARK M, E..

UAh FAHh NJ. r.
Sunday School will be held at 10:-
80. There will be no services as the
pastor will attend the mission meet
ings in Colfax.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28

81 O.S B. Olson and son Eddie return
sed yesterday from Driscoll, n. D. for
eIsIsnmmer. :t.s 55f}
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-28
CITY! CITY COUNCIL
PROC ) | DlVCS
Council Chambers.

Library Bmldlng,
Willmar, Minn., June Goth, 1911.
Regular meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil with Mayor Wellin in the chair.
On roll call the following members of
the Council were present.
Mayor Wellin, Aldermen Freder-
ickson, johnson, Anderson, Erick-
son, Hedm, Sperry, Dahlheim and
Norman, 8; absnt none. City Attor-
ney Stanfod also was present.
The minutes Of the regular meet
ing held June 18th, 1911, and Of the
adjourned meeting held June 10, 1911
were read and the same were ap-
proved as read.
The following bills were, on mo-
tion, referred to the Finance Com
mittee:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
The Evening Chit Chat
THERE'S SO much bad In the best of VA
And SO much good in the worst of us,
BY RUTH CAMERON

THEREs SO much bad in the best of VA
And 90 much good in the worst of us, ~
That it hardly bshooves any of us
To critcze the reto II 49,
you are all probably familiar with the above. Almost everybody
likes to quote it once in a while, I find But the reason I recall 1t today
is that 1 have a new version to present
And 10 much sanity in the lost peculiar of u,
That it hardly behooves any of us
To criticize the rest Of u.s.
Now. I know that doesn't make at all good meter, but it does seem
to me that it makes decidedly good sense. -$M -. F.
Lives there a man, however sane, however practical, however hard
on other peoples pecufariues, who hasn't a pet obsession of his own2
One of the sanest men I know will not allow gas to be used In his
home because he is afraid that some one will not turn the cock off tight
and the family will be sumoeated.
The gas pipes ire in his apartment and there is a most excellent
gas stove. 1t would be a n immense help to his wife to be able to cook
on this in summer instead of having a hot coal FIRE. but he simply will
not hear of It,
No use to tell him that with proper are there is no danger 1 the
use of gas.
He has a obsession IN this subject. He can't be reasoned with.
And yet in other respects he is most sane, leyelheaded, and logi-
CAL And when his next door neighbor, who has al equally powerful
robssssion ON the subject of burglars, secures his doors with two O three
bolts and locks, and instsls an elaborate system of burglar alarms this
man laughs heartily at him and calls it call tommyrot"
Even AZ you and t."
Another point Of view on this subject:
/ know another Ia who ~ insanely timfd in anything relating to
shre. He has a set of precautions with which he goes through every
night He sets the kerosene can outdoors. He fastens up all the lam
7brequns n the manteIs owe the heaters. He pours water on the open
fire and does several other equally absurd things.
The mans wife thinks abe has the most exasperaHng peculiarfties
knows how san he is on most subjects. She doesn't know about the
gas obsesson.
Most of us think that those particular peculiarnies with whicht the
members Of our own family worry u IS are quite the most exasperating on
earth. We envy u nefghbors who don't have such things to put up
with. It's only because W don't know the inside of their home lives.
Like as not they have something worse.
Suppose the next time you feel inclined to protest against the vaga-
nes o. some member or your family you think of this, and also reflect
on the possibility of YOUR having some obsession which O. account of
your prominently to IL you don't recognize $ such.
Maybe then you'll feel less inclined to protest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

The up to date housewife has dis
covered that she can work better when
she is wearing overalls or pajamas
than sha can when she is hampered
by skirts; hence the fact that In many
cases she has taken to wearing or
the other Of these articles of mems
apparel when her duties call for house.
work in which the ordinary dress Is
something OF a handicap and acts as
letters.
One IN who always puts up her
own lace curtains says that she had a
most serious accident by having her
skirts catch on the ~stepladder and that
now she always puts on pajamas for
the work. IL a caller I'm UNI
~expeetedly 81 IS easy to throw on IA XII
mono over the masculine attire.
The illustration shows a very active
housewife prepared to do q little
whitewashing below stairs without
spelling q froek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
~
Daddy's Bedtime
NfnTu Bddy's Secret
and Ours
~
ut Was a Big, Specify
Black and White Hem

from town. There were three Of Us, my little sister, whose M .
was the same al yours, Evelyn, and my little brother, who is now your Uncle
Fred and myself. and we had the greatest times IA grandfathers frm. we
their broods of fluffy little chickens.
"TheFe raj one hen which wa the favorte OF grandmother. 1t was q
big. specify black and white hen, and re called her Btddy Grandmother q
very proud OF Bddv, for she vas a prize hen and had won a blue ribbon at
the county fair. But N day grandmother came In 10 breakfast rather lae
and said. with a worried air: F So
at can't find Raddy anywhere. I'm sure she was IN the barn last night.
but there isn't a Sign OF her this morning. After breakfast 4 wish you young
stefs would hunt fer her.
All morning w hunted everywhere for Biddy but she raj not to be
found. we did not find 81 much as a feather. and when luncheon time came
we were three pretty well discouraged youngsters. But in the afternoon W o
set out again to search for the lost Biddy. Along about s o'clock I was way
or In n corner Of the farm when I saw something moving under a bush. So
I wen to look, put my hand under the bush and felt something warn and
put our hands under the hen. which "a all spread out ON a nest, and under
her " felt about a dozen eggs. The dear old thing never moved or eaeked,
hut looked up at - a much s to say, Don't tef will youY
az said Ito Evelyn and Fred: Now. look here, this h Btddgs secret. Let's
not tell the folks until Biddy has Matched out the eggs and comes marching up
TO the house with her little chicks
Evelyn aud Fred thought it "a a splendid idea, but Evelyn, who ws q
bright little CIR, said, 1T will be hard for is % keep from telling grandma
"You may be sure that IT. "a hard. OF course W were asked whether
we had seen ddy, and, a we did not wish to tell hs. W . had to dodge the
question. Luckily for is, grandma was busy Just then, so she did lot ask us
many questions ~
1--WE kept the secret three whole weeks and then all the chicks were
Matched. Grandma was 81 happy to get Biddy back. together with a dozen
chicks, that she forgave us for foohng her." lH#
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
Home Course In
Health Culture
XVII. - Stimulants and
Drugs In the Home
BY EUGENE L. FISK. M. D.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

"A far back as the memory Of
nan runneth not to the con-
~ trary alcoholic drinks have
been termed "stimulants," and
yet alcohol is not q stimuiant, but a
depressant.
Exact laboratory experiments have
determined that alcohol acts as an
anaesthetic upon the higher brain cells
that preside over the more complex
mental processes. In other words, the
man who wakes up under the infiu-
eneerof alcohol is really going to sleep,
80 far as the more useful part OF the
brain is concerned, and thus the lower
and simpler mental processes come
more into evidence. Analyze the CON
v~ersation at some ~eonvfviai banquet
and note how trivial and inane 1t ap-
pears In the clear light OF day-puerfle
when compared with some splendid In
fellectual debate or discussion bringing
into play the higher faculties. But
these higher faculties are sometimes
Ovefworked and unduiy active. deny
sng proper exercise to the simple brain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

silk; as it can be made either with
or without lining it suits both equally
well.
The waist consists of a fitted lining,
which is optional, fronts and back
The sleeves are cut in one piece each
and finished with fitted cuffs. They
are tucked at their lower edges.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is IA yards %
or 81 inches wide. 90 yards So or 2
yards A inches wide.
for a "a, SO. So, 40 and AZ inch bust
measure, and win be mailed TO amy
address by the Fashion Department
of this paper ON receipt OF ten cents.
OF In haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage which
insures more prompt delivery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
| The Evening News
| ailyFashio Hints
&c., BY MAY MANTON -
In ordering these patterns Be ssrs
to mention the name
I "May Manton.o
BLOUSE OR SHIRT WAIST
fS5n.


" fth OF NttH"ff Eftte9 A1htHE. :.
The simple blouse thai is closed 81
the front is one greatly liked his sea-
son. Here is a model that is prettily
ana oddly shaped and that. is smart
In the extreme. It will be found
equally we'll adapted to the entire
gown n to the separate waist. II
Is just as pretty for washable waist
lngs as it is to those OF wool anc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
When III. Grape. H.na H,ut.

To paraphrase tho rhyme Every.
thing Is lovely and the goose hangs
high" everything il right up to the
moment In fruit decorations when the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

Look at the prices of things as
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
Won.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

Alcohoi is not a food. but a poison:
not a ~stia.ulanf. but sa Haaaesthedc. 1T
lmvairs isscntsI end muscular efficfen-
cy- 7. ssaEszas iisos 6 IL USED in so
called moderation.
Narcotics mask pain and trouble. but
do NOT remove the aus They destroy
tho viii power more effectively than
sicehol, but do not cause the same ttss
. degeneration,
Alcohol and narcotics should not be-
used In the sonas, except OF . physt
clans orders.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-01-17
Death of DR.. I. ii. wills.

After an illness from which he had APP
parently recovered, Dr. Joseph Fl. Wills
died suddenly at his residence In Camden,
on Sunday. For the past two years DR..
Willis had been In failing health and with
In the past year had twice been confined
to his bed with an attack of pneumonia.
For many years DIR. Wills had been rec
ognized among his fellow practitioners as
one of the foremost surgeons in Camden
county. Among the medical organizations
of which he had been an active member was
the New Jersey State Medical Society,
from which he resigned recently; the State
Board of Health, the Camden County Medi.
cal Society, the Camden City Medical
Society, the Camden County Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, of
which he was the organizer.
DR.. Wills was educated at Westtown
Boarding School from which he was grad
uated In 1859 He also received diplomas
from Haverford College in 1871, returning
later to complete post graduate course
In 1878; and from the University of Penn
sylvania in 1880.
For two years he was resident physician
at the Orthopedic Hospital of Philadelphia,
later being appointed to the same position
at the Pennsylvania Hospital, in 1888.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lii
liam B. Wills, and his two daughters, Mrs.
Howard O. Darnell, of Moorestown, and
Lillian Wills. The funeral will take place
on Wednesday. Interment at Haddonield
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-01-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 7 Q RIA
Riverside.


This town lost one of its foremost citi-
zens on Tuesday in the death of George
F. Ruck, rs years old, who succumbed
after short illness. He tipped the scales
at $50 lbs, and was the latest man in the
town. He is survived by widow.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary Mat
tern and son, Martin, will be surprised to
hear that they will leave shortly to take
up their residence In California.
Risking quick trip into New Jersey.
from which he had been fugitive since
last September, George Gauntt, of River
side, walked into trap fate had prepared
for him. Gauntt was arrested four months
ago for non-support of his family and on
other charges. At hearing before JUS
tice Ziegler, he was released under bail.
Gauntt. 1t is alleged, Immediately Jump
ed his bail and fed to Pennsylvania. Re-
turning for an hours call on friend, last
week, Gauntt lodged Riverside, but got
on trolley outside Of Delanco. Consta-
BILE George Hahner, who had warrant
for Gauntt, was passenger on the car,
and there was a mutual surprise when
Gauntt sat down beside the officer. Plac
ing Gauntt under arrest. and after taking
him before Justice Ziegler, he was com
mitted to the county Jail.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-01-17
To Kill the Dogs.

A mad dog made its appearance at
Crosswicks Tuesday afternoon, and bit
Roland Carly. 10 years old. and Edward
Wood, negro. William Wallace was
also attacked by the dog, but fought it off.
Doctor Dye cauterized the wounds.
Thursday another dog made its appear
ance at Crosswicks and tried to bite a
woman. Mrs. Anna Tracy walked out of
the rear of her home to get some edibles
in the refrigerator on the porch. While
she was standing on the porch a mad dog
ran around the corner of the house and
attacked her. 1t grabbed her dress and
badly tore the garment. The woman beat
the animal with club and sayed herself
from being bitten.
Township Committeeman Charles Wal
lace, Aaron johnson and Charles Bunting
held meeting at the home of the former
at Chesterfield and decided to take some
action to prevent further attacks by rabid
beasts.
Joseph Hunt was appointed as a special
officer with power to patrol that section
with gun and shoot all stray dogs be-
tween Bordentown and Crosswicks.