davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30
&ia': MANRE.
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Mamre, Aug. 28-Miss Florence
Larson from Minneapolis visited at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. X. A.
Krantz.
Oscar Skoglund returned to Stock
holm, S. D. on Friday.
Elmer johnson is sporting a new
road team which he purchased from
S. Kinlund of Worthington, Mimi,
last week. So girls remember Ell
mer when you want to go to the cof-
fee socials.
Miss Olive johnson while enroute
from Minneapolis to her home at
Stockholm, S. D., visited over Sun
day with her cousins, the Misses
Soderholm in town of Dovre.
Mrs. Emil Staden and children Of
Willmar were guests at her brother's
home, John Olson, Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. Fred Monsoon and Jacob
son from New London put up light
ming rods for three of the farmers in
this vicinity last week, viz: N. Alb
Ransom, J. Berglund and Chas. He'd
man.
The barn which is being erected for
A. Olson in Dovre under direction of
Martin Forsberg Of Wilmar is nearly
completed.
Mrs. John Ostlund from New Lon
don came up here on Thursday for
visit with j. A. Erlandson's.
Mrs. August Norman returned to
Willmar on Thursday after few
days. visit at F. N. Anderson's home
Misses Mable Abramson and Julia
Jelle assisted l.. 0. Blooms and Jul
ius Larson's during threshing last
week.
Mr.. Herman Lunstedt and son oil
Willmar commenced drilling a vel
for 0. Soderholm, on Monday.
Mrs. j. Berglund spent Monday ant
Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. G
Lind Of Willmar, who is reported tt
be quite sick.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30
s. -: 'SA SlFllNGS

Svea, Aug. 80, D. Dahlquist
and family visited with G. A. Lund-
berg's Sunday afternoon.
Harry Nelson was reported on the
sick list the past week.
Oscar Lundquist and family auto
ed to Willmar Sunday to visit with
friends.
Misses Amy Lundberg and Hazel
Ostrom left last Saturday for Beck
vile, where they will visit with the
Lundberg family a few days.
Aug. Johnson's visited in Lake
Lillian last Sunday.
A. H. Nordstrom's entertained
Andrew Eastlund's and Otto Lund-
quist's at dinner Sunday.
P. N. Olson and family visited al
Henry Bjelkengren's home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. P. N. Nelson and Mrs. Nels
Nelson left for Hancock last Friday
where they will visit with J. Ed Mel
sons.
The Jonas Monsoon young folks
visited with M. R Swenson's Sun.
day.
Miss Phoebe Bengtson, who has
been assisting Mrs. A. P. johnson fo1
some time, went home Friday.
We have been informed that Miss
Hildur Ryden is improving rapidly
after her operation.
Our carpenters Monson and Bjelk'
engren autoed to Willmar Wednesda,
evening.
A. 0. Nelson and family called a
NJ. R. Swenson's Sunday evening.
Mons Arson had a haystack des
troyed by lightning last Saturday.
The rain that fell Saturday hin
dered threshing to some extent.
| Mesdames N. 0. Nelson and Axe
Brown from Willmar visited will
Mrs. E. R. Swenson Wednesday af
ternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30
4II26o6s iia57oS5

Colfax, Aug. 20. Mrs. 1ngeborg
Mattson has been on the sick list the
past week.
Mrs. John Lundberg and children
Of La Porte, Mimi, are visiting
friends and relatives around here.
Mr.. N. G. Highstrom has been Wis
ting at Geo. Johnson's and John
Dahlberg's the past week.
Miss Katie Hallberg Of Murdoch,
who has been visiting at the E. Thin
| ell home for about a week left last
Thursday accompanied by Miss Ethel
Thimell who will visit with her over
Sunday.
There will be a coffee social at
John Kullander's next Saturday af-
ternoon. ...... g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30
Consider These Details.

As to details Of finish, we ask you to
compare the "Thirty-six" with any car
selling up to $4,000.
Body fittings are Of the luxurious type
found on high priced cars. Black enamel
finish instead Of brass is used on metal
parts, such as door handles, coat rail,
hinges, lamps, etc. An option of nickel
plating, at an extra cost of $50, is offered.
The ventilated dash is covered on the in
side with leather. The tonneau floor is
covered with cocoa mat. The front foot
board and the running boards are covered
with dark gray linoleum.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30
Our Cars Fully Guaranteed

We guarantee Chalmers cars to be free
from defects in material and parts. For
one year from date Of delivery we will re-
place free any defective part, if returned
to our factory for inspection.
The parts Of Chalmers cars are made
from the best materials obtainable, and
they are built, for the most part, in our
own factory. Hence we are perfectly safe
to guarantee them.
We really believe, whether you buy
Chalmers or not, it is worth your while to,
see the new cars.
We invite you to come and see the new
models. Early deliveries are assured
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30
Isl &s.9EAST LAKE LILLIAN
g. z=c0 CORNER

East Lake Lillian, Aug. 28.-Mary.
Anderson arrived from San Jose,
California, Sunday where she has.
been spending the summer with her.
two daughters.
Mrs. Krogstad and little daughter
left Friday for their home in Super
Tor, after spending the past three
weeks with her parents, Anton JAG
lobson's. IS
Mrs Ole Solomonson and Miss
Lena Sorenson made a pleasant vis-
| it at C. Broman's at Fahlun Tuesday.
. Mr.. A. Rosenmeier has been con-
fined to his bed for the past week.
Grace and George Wick will enter
tain the Lutheran 7. 2: S. Sunday
afternoon and evening, September 3.
,,Everybody is welcome to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30

The coffee social at Geo. Johnson's
last Friday was well attended.
Confirmation in the M. E. church
next Sunday, Rev. Edgren officiating.
Mr.. p. E. Olson has his new barn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30
Chalmers Self Starter.

Greater convenience? The new Chal-
mers compressed air self-starter does
away with the last Of the original incon-
veniences Of automobiles.
This starting device is built in the Chal-
mers factory. It is not an accessory add
ed to the car, but an essential feature.
With it there is no need Of cranking. Any
woman can now drive Chalmers car. The
compressed air Of the self-starter can be
used for initiating tires.
Convenience has been considered in lit
tie things, too. The control levers on both
the fore door and torpedo bodies are To-
Gated inside the body.
A dash adjustment enables the driver to
adjust the carburetor without leaving his
seat. .@@*
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30
go" Fully Equipped $500.

We ask you to remember these facts:
The Chalmers $50" was the first genuine
automobile to sell at medium price. No
car of equal value ever has sold for the
same price or for less.
Remember that this is the car which was
driven 208 miles a day for one hundred
days in succession; that made the trip from
Denver to Mexico City; that for two years
won more contests in proportion to the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30

hoven Saturday to spend a few days
at Tepeetonka Hotel.
Gerhard Ronning visited friends
near Paynesville Saturday and Sun
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30
New Model "Thirty-six $500

When we considered bringing out new
model, the Chalmers i" Thirty six" we in
structed our engineers to build four cyl
inder, five-passenger car that would leave
absolutely nothin" to be desired .~.
We said we would fix the price when the
car was ready. We think that in the Chal-
mers "Thirty-six" we are offering a car
that leaves nothing to be desired.
What more could you ask in car than
you are to get in this one?
More power, perhaps? You really could
not use more than the splendid long stroke
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30

Miss Esther Wolberg was at Ray
mond Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30

. Miss Hazel i. n Gee arrived last
Thurs day from omingg for q visit.
with her sister, Mrs. j. lower
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30
"Thirty-six'' Already Proved

Do you ask greater reliability, in motor
cara Probably no new model has ever re-
ceived more thorough testing before being
offered to the public.
Months ago-n November, 1910-we
completed the first three cars of the "Thir-
ty-six" type.
One of these was sent to Uniontown, Pa,
where for four months we kept it going
day in and day out, up and down the cele-
brated Uniontown Hill and other Pennsyl-
vania hills. Motorists know there is no
severer hill climbing test.
The second Of these cars was sent to
Florida, where, for weeks, it was driven
through heavy sand in the hottest weather.
The third car, driven through the Middle
West, averaged 200 miles day for 5000
miles,,
The motors for the new. models were
tested on the block, running 1900 revolu-
tons per minute, "a hours day for weeks
at time.
It seems almost incredible but it is the
absolute truth, when we tell you that in
all Of our testing Of this car and it's motors
we have never broken down single motor,
transmission, or other vital part.
We have tested not only one car but a
number Of them; we have tested not only
one motor, but many; we have not driven
few hundred miles, but tens Of thousands
Of miles,
And we have done all this so that we
might be able to stand behind an absolute
guarantee Of all Of the parts Of this car
for one year and a further guarantee of
Chalmers service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30

ERE are the motor car pace makers
for 1912 the Chalmers $780,"
$l5O0-the Chalmers 'Thirty-six,"
$1,000. These cars win their way to your
approval by sheer merit. They set new
standards of motor car values.
When the Chalmers $50" was first an
nounced four years ago, the words "as-
founding value" we're used to describe it.
It set new standard.
Each season since, by better factory
methods, by improvements and refine
ments, we have greatly increased the value
Of the car without increasing the price.
Each year the verdict on Chalmers cars
has been "best value at the price"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30

almost ready.
Mr.. Otto Henschien visited at the
3. Thimell home Saturday afternoon.
Tribune Wants Will Help You.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30
Our Astounding Values.

And now for 1912 we say to you, the
motor buying public, with perfect assur-
ance, that this year more than ever before
We offer you "astounding values" s.s...t.
The 1907 remains the leader among $1,000.
cars. The new "Thirty-six" at $500 re-
presents further development along the
lines Of greater size and increased power.
The reliable, standardized, beautiful
"Forty' is continued for. those requiring a
car of unusual power and 7-passenger ca
pacity. ..alasa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30

number entered than any other car; that
has never been defeated by car Of it's
price and power; that holds the worlds
light car speed record; that won the hard
est Glidden Tour ever held.
Please remember further that this is the
car with the most advanced design; the
car that has been more widely copied than
any other.
Buy a Beautiful Car.
Remember this car has grace Of line
and beauty Of finish which the costliest
cars do not excel; that it has given salts
factory service to $4,000 owners that it is
backed by the Chalmers guarantee.
Last year this car sold for $3.50, equip
ped with magnetic, gas lamps, top and
windshield.
Think Of it this year-refned and I'M
proved in every possible way, with thor
oughly ventilated fore-door bodies, inside
control, magnetic, gas lamps, Prest- O. Lite
tank, and including also Chalmers mohair
top and automatic windshield for $500 |!
We think you will agree that "claims"
are unnecessary in view Of such value at
such a price. The facts are eloquent and
convincing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30

Other details Of construction which show
the care expended on little things are: The
beautiful doors, two handles on each door,
permitting opening from the inside; scuf
plate on the fender where it joins the run
ming board; large, completely equipped tool
box on the running board; smooth finish Of
bonnet and tenders, all rivet heads being
entirely concealed; improved Mercedes
type honeycomb radiator such as you find
on the high priced cars. Many other ex-
elusive features you will note when you
examine the car
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30

and long stroke (414in.x5Ai the new
motor is a great puller at high speed;
wonderful hillclimber; and will give you all
the speed you want. Though called sc
it actually develops 40 b. p.
Four-Speed Transmission.
Greater fexibility? The four forward
speed transmission feature until now
found only on the highest priced makes
gives a fexibility Of control hitherto I'M
known on medium priced cars.
Direct drive is on the fourth speed. A
third speed is provided which will carry
you over the hardest grades without loss
of time. If a very steep hill is encounter
ed, you can still drop back to second which
is powerful enough for the steepest grade
and yet much faster than first speed Of
an ordinary car.
Do you ask more room in the body?
This body is as roomy as any five-passen-
ger car built. It is big body. If it were
any bigger, it would become awkward and
less comfortable.
More comfort? We honestly believe that
it is not possible to buy more comfort
able car at any price. The big wheels and
tires-36x4-th ample wheel base, sturdy
frame, A-elliptic rear springs, tilted, lux
uriously upholstered seats, afford the pas
sengers the acme Of riding comfort.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
NIGHTS OF UNREST.
No Sleep, No Rest. No Peace For
/ the Sufferers From Kidney Troub-

No Sleep, No Rest. No Peace For
the Sufferers From Kidney Troub.
les.
No Peace for the kidney sufferer.
Pain and distress from morn to
night.
Get up with lame back.
Twinges of backachc bother you
all day
Dull aching breaks your rest at
night
Urmar" disorders add to your
misery.
Get at the cause-curc the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney pills will reach
the cause.
They're for the kidneys only
Have made great cures in the To-
cality.
Mrs. T.. Powers, Murchison St,
Bennettsville, s. c.. says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills on differ
ent occasions and have been greatly
bNhOllIbIh AioDi
nagging bachaches and often | had
much severe pains in M loins that
could not rest we'll Doans' Kid
ney Pills changed all this. and after
taking them. | felt better in every
WAY | can now sleep we'll and MY
back Goes not bother me. have
often recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills to other kidney sufferers and ]
am pleased to confirm the public
statement that my husband gave in
their favor in March, 1908"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the nameD-oan's-
and take no other.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09

che said complaint on the subscriber
nj their office in Dillon, S. c., with
in twenty days after the service
her'Ci. exclusive Of the day OF such
81 r'lc,, and if you fail to answer
'hl c1mpl1imt within the time arOre-
aLtd, ,he plaintiff in this action will
apply co the Court for relief de-
mai I'D il, the complaint.
N"rrh LIST. AID. 1911.
liarErCyu q Lane.
Plainiff'a Attorneys
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
HAS LAIN AS DEAD DAYS, BUT
LIVES.
south Norwalk Man Was to Have
Been Buried.-Case Battles Doc.

south Norwalk Man Was to Have
Been Buried.-Case Battles Doc
tors.
New York American.
For seven days William Shirdi-
vine has lain apparently dead in his
home in South Norwalk. The ply
s!cIans say der, Las been no sisn
OF respiration during shat period
1t has been impossible to give him
noUrlshmout. Yet when Il needle is
thrust deep into the flesh at a
nerve center he moves, which shows
that he is alive.
Mr.. Shirdiyine had been in i'll
health for a long time and week
ago le was stricken with what
seemed tobe apoplexy. His body
became rigid. a mirror placed to
his lips failed TO show any signs of
moisture. DR.. John Dollmer, the
the family physician pronounced
him d,ad. His wifc, who believed
hel self a widow, and his two step
sons were about to put on mourn
i.
when one of them noticed that the
body was still warm.
Unable to believe that he could
be alive, but unwilling to ignore
the least doubt, they called back
;he ply sician.
Il was astoundcd. Other prac-
titionCr rs were called in and they
aprli d all known tests to determine
if there were still life in the body.
The patient did not respond to any
of thc tests until the needle was
pl -, 10 Il nerve center A quick
NOV me Mt of the body was the i'm
mediate result
The next day his condition was
exactly the same, and it has remain
ed the same ever since There is
no pulse beat apparently, but the
body remains warm.
The physicians acknowledge them
selves completely baffled by the
remarkable phenomenon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
Teachers Organize.

To the Editor of The Herald:
Dear Sir:-In response to the
letter published in your columns.
requesting the teachers to meet in
superintendent L. s. Rogers office
for the purpose OF organizing an
oraLorical association. a number of
teachers met March. resolved *
organize such an association aud "a
arrange for the first contest. There
VIII be two contests: one for the
boys, the other for the girls. Both
are to be conducted ut the same
time and place and by the same OF
iicers. The officers will be selected
alternately from ihc pupils of the
different schools. For the first con-
test the President viii be from
Pages Mill, vice-prcsident from Lat
ta, and secretary and treasurer
from Dillon. All schools of this
county teaching high school sub
1ccts ar" entitled 40 enter contest
ants. provided they send their names
schools name) 10 County Supcrin-
tcnd"nt Il. S. Rogers. Dillon. :. G..
on or before Saturday. April list
1871.
! gold medal will bC awr-dcd to
the winner OF each confess.
James +. Watson.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09

No child under - years uf age
may work in any industrial cstah-
lIshment in South Carolina ut all.
may child under I6 do night
work. The act to this effect which
GOV. Blease has just signed be-
comes effective in July. DR.. John
Porter Hollis, of Rock Hill, uurscd
the bill through both houses. DR.
Hollis was formerly representative
rom New York county.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
AN With a Mission.

ne 81 was young and pretty
and good and idealistic. and when
the man told her that he lived not
only for himself, but for humanity.
she saw him walking as in a cloud
of glory. and every word he said be-
came to' her inspired, and she left
her mGrner and he: homo and her
iri'rdF and al that she knew and
loved ,d went with ;ho man Ito
live lac humanity
ShtsxSoke up the other morning
in ioiange city -alonc--friendIe
and NaSaken.
"fCo ask too much Of me-" wrote
the mm who lived for humanity in
a notethe left for the girl he was
. forSaki1E. Il cannot live for any
one woman alone. My life is con-
secrated to humanity" And | SUP
- tse poor sneak really meant
what IL said.
-"n ncrated to humanity" Con
secrate' ito self-secking vanity: con
S'cratert.o cruel self-indulgeucc.
Gone iratCd." Such Consecrat-
ing is do in the cutters of all the
world "a every thief and every
murderer tand every low creature
who lives ON the misfortunes of 9th
cr5 is SO "consccrated."
Poor. little .nolish girl-what will
she do now? Cr>cp back to her
poor mothers humb home. an out
aSt and a hy-w'rd among the
ighncrs?
stealing" said man in prison
to me once II didn't steal. The
world owes me living. take my
own wherever | find it," Just ut
that moment he was finding "a
sentence at ten years in the pcniten-
tlary; hut, somehow, he didn't en-
enthuGe over that as he did over
the rest of the the things he took
as H.. :Cund''
what rubbish much of the inTlat-
ed talk about higher aims and
loifter purposes is. and what ar
rant knaveS many Of those who talk
1t are,
Keep looking. little girl. and when
man is different from all the
good. decent, everyday men you
know don't think he is romantic
and fall in love with him.
Think he's dangerous" and keep
away from him. II takes older
heads than yours TO deal with men
of this stripe.
ihis world has lot of fau.rs,
and the way we live and the wa, we
think could be vastly improveG in
many particulars; but. all Ito Same
nature has put the DANCE; signal on
most of these "differert" people.
The man who want, to be differ
eht from BODY else usually
na5 HHaAge IDEAS about the rights
of other people and all kind OF fun
ny fads about his own rights.
He is downtrodden," "he is OPP
pressed" ''he is tied down, "hc is
shackled" and the way he tries to
stop being these things is very Of
ten to tie some one else up in Il
worse plight than he is himself.
This man who deserted the foolish.
girl-he's free now-what Of her?
She was free once, too Why didn't
g.. let her alone and lei her stay
free?
Tie Il red ribbon on ROSTERS
neck and turn him loose in poul.
try yard and he won't live five min
utcs if the other roUstcrs can hclp
it, Even the hens will join in the
hue and cry against the different"
one, and sometimes | wonder if they
are Sd awfully wrong about il,
either