davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
SCOTS "Lochinvar" at Elite.


Sir Walter Scott has given the world
many heroes, but the one who will live
the longest Is Young Lochinvar, who
came out of the west" For Lochinvar
was one of those heroes, who, when
he saw what he wanted, went and got
it, and did not bother asking any one
to help him. He was self-reliant and
energetic, and 1t was not strange that
the fair Ellen" loved him, or that her
kinsmen hated him.
The "Thanhouser" company has
filmed Walter SCOTS poem In a most
praiseworthy manner. and this fine
picture will be shown at the Elite to-
day.
The poem tells how 'the fair Ellen"
was forced by her parents to consent
to marry a man so despicable and
generally valueless that he is not even
given a name. He is simply described
as "a bastard in love-" and a '1aggard
in war" and it is not remarkable that
the fair Ellen objected as vigorously
as possible.
When young Lochinvar heard the
news, he started "all alone" for the
home of the fair Ellen, and arrived
Just as the wedding was about to be
celebrated. The Netherby clan, kins-
men of the bride, seeing that he had
no followers, were disposed to be On
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06

Mr.. James Hansen returned yester-
day from South Dakota and other
points in the north where he spent
several weeks with friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
VETERAN FIREMEN.

Meeting tonight (Friday). Import
J. N. ANDREWS, Pres.
Friday, Oct. 9Th, 1s1l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06

Mrs. n. E. Bats has returned home
after several weeks in New York Wis
iting friends and relatives. She is
much improved in health which win
be welcome news to her friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
SOCIETY

Continued from Page Five.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06

Happiness is a state of
mind and may depend on
other things than personal
appearance.
But we don't sell the other
things-whi1e good clothing,
furnishings, hats and shoes
are right in our line.
The authoritative Derbies
for Fall are of exclusive c. &
K. design in a wide variety
of proper styles which can
not be found in hats of any
other make.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12
The GraSshoppers.

Our farmer friends will be inter-
ested in the following letter re-
ceived by O. &. Hough of Kerk-
hoven from S. L. Washburn, State
Entomologist:
"Your letter and specimens to
the Experiment Station, sent under
date of March goth, have been re-
ferred to me for examination and
answer.
"These grasshopper eggs seem
to be in good condition. and un-
doubtedly would have Matched if
left to themselves. and will hatch if
left in the package which you sent.
fragments Of grasshoppers were
found which represent native
species, either the Redlegged, or
the Lesser Migratory which when in
large numbers, cause much damage,
and which species were responsible
for the trouble last year and the
year before.
"Land infested with grasshoppel
eggs should be plowed deeply
Immediately, if possible, or just as
soon as the ground will stand it.
send you two or three pamphlet:
which contain remedies for grass
hoppers, and discussions of the sub
ject. l will also send you my re
port in about two weeks, if yol
will drop me card reminding M
of it. -Murdock Voice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12
et..f y. ; II = = 4 9 IS. n
.I)OV'RE;

Dovre, Apr. 10 The late snow has
delayed spring work some. but
anyway this snow will settle the
dust for a while.
Mrs. T. 0. Dengerud and Mrs. A.
H. Hanson visited with Willmar
friends last Wednesday.
Carl Hoist hauled hay from 0. B.
Olson's farm last Tuesday.
Martin Overhus has hired out to
L. L. Thorpe for the coming year.
Ole Melby from Norway Lake has
rented the H. T. Olson farm.
K. L. Rykken was in New London
last Friday on business.
L. l.. Thorpe has purchased
six-horse-power gasoline engine
which he will use to pump water,
grind feed, ETC., He intends to
take down the old wind mill.
A baby boy came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.E Gro
rud March 3lst.
Ole Birkeland has moved to Eagle
Lake where he has bought the Ole
Olson place.
Selma Netland is working for
Mrs. Ludwig Rykken.
Carl Anderson has hired out to
Swain Bros. for the coming sum-
mer.
The supervisors have laid out
road on the section line between
section 81 and %. Work on the
road will commence this summer.
Albert C: Rykken. who is stud
ent at Augsburg Seminary, came
home last Saturday to spend his
Easter vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estness drove to
Willmar last Saturday.
Harmon Skutle is working for
John Syverson at present.
Knute KIoster conducted services
at Long Lake church last Sunday.
Student Idan Melon from Red
Wing Seminary is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Aft. Estvick. during his
Easter vacation.
Mrs. Curl ,Skutle. who has been
staying in Willmar this winter, has
moved back to her farm.
TOnSv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12
roxSr>ooo> COLAX
2 2ll x pN5

Colfax, April 3-Rev. Theo. Paul.
son Of Willmar conducted services
here Sunday forenoon.
Misses Augusta Olson and Anna
Carlson were in Willmar last
Wednesday.
Last Saturday afternoon quite a
number of Mrs. D. Geer's friends
assembled at her home to help her
celebrate her birthday. She was
presented with an extension table
as remembrance of her friends.
S. J. Carlson had the misfortune
of falling from the upstairs in his
barn last Saturday. He was badly
bruised 50 he is confined to the bed
for a few days.
Mrs A. Lundstrom from Pierre,
S. D., and Mrs. Peter Mattson from
Sisseton, S. D.. have been visiting
relatives and friends in this vicin-
ity the past week.
Mrs. J. Hokanson and daughter
Gertie visited at E. Thimell's
Wednesday.
Albin Kullander made a flying
trip to New London Saturday even
ing. returning with his best girl
just in time for the party at Geer's.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Thorne Sunday, April
IL.
Mrs. Gosust Hanson and children,
who have been visiting relatives
here for some time will leave this
week for their home at Benedict,
MINI.
| Colfax. Apr. l0-Some of the
young folks visited at P. E. Olson 5
Sunday evening.
G. A. Bell and Annie and Johnnie
Carlson visited at P. 0. Johnson s
Tuesday opening.
! Mrs. liver Bergum and son Ludwig
from Kerkhoven are visiting at E.
Thimell's this week.
| A few from here attended the
play given by the Paynesville home
talent in New London Friday even
ing.
Laura and Oliver Larson visited
, at P. .. Johnson's Sunday.
Miss Ethel Ihimell visited will
! Winnie Jensen from Saturday unit
Sunday.
Gust. Bel who has been stayin,
at the S. J. Carlson home the pas
weeks leaves today for his home a
st. Paul.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson visited
at Olof Olson's Thursday evening.
Eddie and Henry Lundgren visit
ed at Olof Olson's Sunday.
e Carl Odland and Otto Lindber,
visited at Geo. Johnson's Sunda
: evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

wish the people of Willmar and
vicinity to know where they can save
their money and prove the truth
of the adage that a dollar saved is
as good as two dollars earned. My
guaranteed goods, already sold at
low figures, will be sold from five
to ten percent less than the present
price for cash. A fine line of dress
goods just in for your selection.
Direct from factory to user. l can
do better by you than Sears, Roe
buck. l give you a chance to ex.
anime the goods. guarantee them
and pay the freight on them.
J. L. Gale. Willmar. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

The Atwater Republican-Press in
summing up the "neighboring city
elections gives Litchfeld the fol-
lowing wise counsel: "Our neigh
boring city has been much disturbed
over the saloon question and con-
ditions there and we believe that in
the course of year or two the
saloon element will be defeated
Just at it was at Willmar some
years ago after most strenuous
fight, Litcbfeld should take lessons
from our model county seat in find
ing out how it was done.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

Nj les Marie p. erlund pupil.
Of Emil Anderson of Sc. Paul and y
talented viollnist. is organizing q
class in Willmar and expects to
start the boys orchestra again.
Miss Ackerlund will be here Mon
days and TUESDAYS. Studio in Ames
Building. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12
DR.. Jordan Again.

The people Of Willmar will have
an opportunity to hear DR..
Jordan's great lecture. "A Rambl-
ing Yankee IN Europe next Tues
day evening. Apr. Is, at SIS at the
First Methodist church, 4th St.
and Trott Ave. All those who
heard Mr.. Jordan's lecture last
year on Napoleon, will surely come
again and bring their friends.
Get course ticket, four numbers,
$1.00, and enjoy it all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

M isses Barbara illiams and
Nellie Robbins were entertained BY
day until Saturday evening. .
Minneapolis friends from Thurs
Misses Frances Hedin and Mabel
Magnuson came home Saturday
evening from Minneapolis where
they had spent the week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

y iss. Esther Hog lund announces
that having compl eted a5two years
course in music with Miss Reed. she
is prepared to take beginners. For
the past 6 months she has devoted
her time to execution Of piano forte
playing and training for teaching
beginners in music. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

tourists WHIT y dry town? s
was the question asked at an cleo.
ton recently. Some tourists will.
but tramps, hobos and boozefgh
will not If they can 20 around it.
These are the class Of tourists
most frequently found in the wet
towns. Elk. Isl 5.t t.#.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12
In Rev. Buell's Present Church.

=
The following from the Santa
Paula Chronicle will be of interest
to the many Willmar friends Of
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Buell..
1.-The annual meeting of the con-
gregation Of the Presbyterian
church was held at the church last
Wednesday night and was more
largely attended and the most en-
thusiastic annual meeting that
organization ever held. A splen-
did supper was served by the ladies
Of the church, which was appropri-
ately followed by selection by the
male quartette entitled "Content. -
A vote of thanks was rendered to
the ladies for the banquet.
Reports of all the societies of the
church were read and showed every
organization to be in a very thrifty
condition. Fifty new members
have been enrolled during the past
year. Membership of the church is
now 1913.
Motion to raise the pastors sala-
ry to $500 per year was passed by
unanimous vote. This is an ad-
vance of $500 over last years sala-
ry. In a few minutes the amount
of $485. 90 was raised toward paying
off the balance of church debt of
$80O.00.
The Ladies' Aid Society has under
taken the work Of raising funds for
a pipe organ, which it is hoped
will be installed by another year,
The paper also gives the name of
Miss Margaret Buell. on the honor
roll at the Grammar school and the
program of a sacred concert giver
by the male Quartette Of the Pres
byterian church..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

"Health and energy, why? Be-
cause it's Cream of Rye It reduces
high cost of living. A silver spoon
in every package. Phone your gro-
cer.' 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

Dean Pattee, the honored head
of the law department at the State
University for many years, died at
his home in Minneapolis on Tues
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

Often you'll get. in the store ads,
your first information about ssme
useful device by which household
tedium may be lessened. Thus the
ads have news value. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

EA4ulN
|A;zS. ~ ENNS

Fahlun. Apr. 10 This week will
be busy one for the man who
sows the seed. if he is favored with
good weather.
Miss Alma Lundine spent few
days the first part of last week at
G. A. Broman's dressmaklng.
Raynold Peterson spent a few
days at E. Jchnson's last week.
Rev. Edgren is at present in
Minneapolis ut the district confer
ence.
Ben Lindblad was in town last
week.
Miss Myrtle Johnson, who is at
tending the Minneapolis high school.
is enjoying her Easter vacation at
her home.
Waldron and Wesley Broman
spent Friday evening at Rev.
Edgren's.
The johnson and Klint young
people spent Saturday evening at
H. Johnson's.
Lawrence Wicklund is at present
on his farm here.
Mrs. Green is assisting C. A..
Broman's, Mrs. Broman being in
the cities.
Charley Lasell Sundayed in Fab
lun.
The Biorling family Sundayed at
Edgren's.
We are glad to hear that Mrs w.
Carlson will soon be able to leave
the hospital at Willmar where she
has been confined for sometime.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

Mrs. 7. o. Tolo returned to Bel
grade Saturday afternoon after a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
O. Thorpe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

sl Gerald ine and 3 Do1ug las HaleyT e.
turned Tuesday after 4 week svaca-z
ton spent ia Minneapolis 81 and
Shakopee.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
Better Shows.

The show at the HippOdrome
this week is one of the best in the
history of moving pictures and
vaudeville entertainment in Fitz-
gerald. *sAAAslS
Messrs. Kicker gandl Miller have
closed the Lyric since they have
leased the Hippodro1ne from: Messrs.
Coin and Urmey.
With the large auditorium there
is quite room enoughs inl one show
to accommodate Fitzgerald show
lovers. and without a division of
the business better shows can be
supported.
Last week the vaudevilles at the
two shows were not good or ele-
waiting, but this week the shows are
fine.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
ASTHMA.

Perhaps there is no disease that
causes more suffering and anxiety
as Asthma. 1t comes without warn
ing and after torturing its victim
for hours or even days, disappears
as suddenly, leaving the sufferer de-
pressed and exhausted.
To prevent those attacks, it is
necessary to get at the seat of the
trouble and remove the cause, which
is a poison in the blood that couses
a sposmodic contraction of the mus
Giles in the air tubes of the lungs.
Plant Juice Asthma Remedy is
the proper medicine to remove
Asthmatic poison from the blood,
strengthen the muscles and nerues
and restores the health. i suffered
untold agony with Asthm for years"
said Mr.. H. C. Marley of Greensboro
N. C. "and often had to get out of
bed from one to three times during
the night with an attack that often
lasted two hours. The last spell |
had | did not 60 to bed for three
weeks and every time fell asleep |
would get up smothering, choking
and gasping for breath. read of
Juice Asthma Remedy and got a
bottle at the store, and before | had
finished taking all of it the symptoms
disappeared and | could sleep in
bed all night"
Plant Juice Asthma Remedy is
sold by all druggist at So. or sent
prepaid by F. A. Dillingham;, Gin
cinnatti, O. Write for booklet.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
A "Choice in Choosing
''Barbarious" Governor.

A tlanta, Aug. 10.-With woman
suffrage as his platform, and for
his slogan the magnificently origin
al cry, Taxation without represen-
tation is BARBARIOUS," Edward
H. Walker of College Park has leap
ed into the arena of Georgia politics
and announced himself third can
didate for governor.
If he can't be elected on the plat
form, he hopes to be elected on
his war-cry, Taxation without
representation is barbarious! Not
merely tyranny, not merely barber
Gus, but "barbarious."
If the women could already vote
| it is the belief here that Edward H.
Walker would be the next chief
executive of Georgia, for no other
statesman has dared espouse their
cause. 1t is believed in fact that
the suffragettes will be Walkers
chief constituency and since they
cannot vote already conservative
politicians doubt whether Mr. Walk
er will be able to do more than
carry College Park.
But the women suffrage advocates
in Atlanta feel that an immense
stride has nonetheless been taken
by the publication of Walkers
platform, which by the way, the
unfeeling Atlanta newspapers
forced him to pay for at advertising
rates. In it he says-and they
are precious words.
The time has arrived in Georgia
when we ought to give serious con-
Iteration to the demands of the
great body of property owning wO-
men in our state and nation, who
operate great business enterprises,
for a voting right to have some
right in choosing the officials who
tax their property amp spend their
money"
Mr.. Walker is definite. He be-
Ilieves they should have some
choice in choosing" the officials.
and it is in this condition that his
splendid, ringing, audacious slogan
is sounded. Taxation without repre-
sentatiOn is barbarious!'
Mr.. Walkers friends demand to
know to how Pope Brown and
Judge Richard Russell stand on
woman suffrage.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
Norman Institute

A preparatory school where boys and girls
are prepared for college and for christian
citizenship.
Character-building is emphasized. and the
faculty does not permit the individual to be
lost in the crowd The best equipped school
of its kind in the South Modern, sanitary
dormitories with good boarding facilities.
Board Tuition, Lights and Laundry, only $3.50 per
month. faculty of fifteen college trained teachers
Courses offered: Piano. Voice. Band Music Art Ex-
preston, Literary Modern Languages and Bible
Special instruction for ministerial students. Free
tuition to mnistery pupils and children of minis
tiers. Discipline kind but firm. Teachers live in
dormitories with Students making it an ideal home
school where you can entrust your and daugh-
tiers with maximum assurance of their happiness and
welfare
Fall term begins Sept 4. Application for admission
should be made at For catalogue and further
information, address,
w. H. MCDANIEL, or REV. A. NJ. BENNETT
President Field Worker
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-10
UNION DEPOT SITE TOO HIGH
Denver Wants So, ,OOO, O,OOO-Roads VIII
Give S3,OOO.OGO.

Unless the present owners of the
Union depot lower their price on the
property by at least $2,000,O0O, Den
yer will be compelled to use the pres
ent Union station for a while longer,
according to the April number of the
Rock Island Employees magazine. 1t
says: $50
1.-THE meeting held by the controlling
companies to determine and set price
upon the Union depot property, mas
much as Denver is concerned, resulted
in a fzzIe. The value set upon the
property was a trif1e over $5,000,O0O.
The present holding com panies consist
of the Denver & Rio Grande, Colorado
& Southern and Union Pacific. At this
figure it would cost the Rock Island
and the Santa Fe companies $1,0OO,-
900 each to become joint owners in
the property alone. The cost of pur-
chasing additional ground, and the
cost of building the contemplated new
station itself would probably run up
close to another million.
"It is hardly probable that the Rock
Island and Santa Fe will enter into an
agreement to become joint owners of
the station at the present set valua-
tion, and unless the present owners
lower their figures couple of million,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-10
SHUT Them OUT.
Santa Fe Team Failed to Score
on KaWs.
Loaned Battery Was Not Able to
Hold Them.
SCORE WAS z TO O.
Willard Is Some Ball Player fOl
Amateur.
Played a Perfect Game at Bat
and on Field.

The Santa Fe team of Topeka gave
| the Kaws good run for the bacon at
the ball park Sunday in spite of the
kshutout of to 0 scored by the league
club. The Indians bumped Breitenstein
and Buchanan, loaned the railroaders,
for Is hits and the loaned catcher,
Morris, made the only error for the
| Santa Fes SO the regular office boys
figured but little in the losing.
They could hardly have won any
game, however, because they failed to
hit. Fat" Willard, third baseman for
the Santa Fe team, performed the
feature stunt of the game by pumping
out three of the six hits they scored
and walking on his other trip to the
plate thereby coming off with a per-
feet hitting record. Morris got two
hits for the office boys and Snapp
made the sixth.
Leak, Fugate and Beecher each
took three innings against the ink
singers with about the same success
since nobody scored on them. Leak
struck out four batsmen, however,
while Fugate whitfield two and Beecher
none.
Breitenstein, whom Moore calculat-
ed would help the youngsters out con-
siderably, stepped into nest of trou-
BILE. Nearly every ball hit went wide
of the inf1elders or just over their
heads. Hafford hit on a line to Wal
worth and was out, but Moore dou-
bled and Thomason split the distance
between first and second and Sabrie
doubled through second. There was
two runs and the Santa Fes closed
the inning with a double when Hopke
hit into Wizards hands and he threw
to second catching Sabrie off.
Crompton hit first up in the next
inning and Kerns duplicated contin-
uing toward second past first while
Nr4nr fNr- L =
eye on home. Kerns succeeded in
getting Walworth SO interested in him
that he forgot Crompton and both
came through safe on a tardy peg to
the plate. Butch then stole third and
Morris, few moments later, threw
wide in an attempt to catch him. let
ting In a second run for the inning.
A single, stolen base wild pitch, and a
double, scored another in the third
and Brett stayed the fourth without a
run, but was relieved by Buchanan.
He went two innings safely with one
hit in each, but in the seventh three
singles and double netted two runs
Hafford and Thompson attempted to
repeat the second inning trick, but
Tommy was out at first and Hafford
remained on third.
Center Fielder crnmpton was doing
some exceptional fielding getting four
put-outs, three of them on short fast
drives which looked good for hits.
Weber, in the same position for the
railroaders, did nearly as we'll with
three difficult chances. Manager
Moore was swapping them up as usual
featuring a one hand scoop on a fast
bounder which caromed off Beecher.
The Kaws would have gotten by err
rorless had not Hafford made a sore
arm throw of Fosters grounder in the
ninth: Sabrie was drawn off the base
and the runner staid on.
The score: