davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-26

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COSMO Buttermiik Soap, a
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CUTICIRA SOAP. Il box OF three
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DORA Face Powder. all tints. Spe-
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EARL Brand Violet Talcum Pow
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:
kANN'S Borated Talcum Powder
Ib can regularly 15c, fOr........ Toe
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Evening star., 1911-05-26
Eavors United Front.

I'VE need TO present strong and
united front TO Congress, said Mr. Sid
dons THE duplication OF work done by
the two bodies Is foolish. and when they
work for opposing things their work is
harmful"
Judge c. 8. Bundy supported Mr..
Brownies resolution
THE Board OF Trade cannot afford 10
be merged or submerged with the Cham
ber OF Commerce. he said. He charged
that the young men OF the Chamber OF
Commerce had a large appetite" as
shown by the fact that they wished TO
ewallow the Board of Trade. He also
charged that some of the men who sup
ported the merger were younger men
who could not push the Older men aside
and obtain ONCE in the Board OF Trade.
Another opponent OF the merger was
aameS r. Shea. who declared that IL was
IN the best interests Of Washington to
Evening star., 1911-05-26
Thinks Other Body Necessary.

1T is necessary that We have a cham
Der OF commerce TO attend to the COM
mercial development Of Washington" de-
clared Mr.. Edison. IF the Chamber of
Commerce will get right down to bust
ness you will bring industries here and
build them up. We must have oppor-
tunities for our sons to earn a livelihood
in Washington. At present we must send
them away when they leave school or
college Many persons come each year
to my Office and ask me TO find places for
their sons to work. l tell them that the
best advice | can give them Is to send
the boys away to other cities. This can
all be righted If a strong, energetic COM
mercial organization goes ahead with the
development of Washington in business
and industrial directions. I am a mem
am willing to give my best energies to
such work. But let there be no duplica-
tion of work for civic improvement. Leave
that to the Board of Trade.
If there Is duplication now, It Is the
Chamber of Commerce which is rcsponsi-
ble for the duplication. the Chamber of
commerce having created the same COM
mittee in civic work that the Board of
Trade has had serve It's organization"
Others who spoke in favor of the mer-
ger were John Dolph and Richard r.
Watrous. Opposed to the proposition were
w. H Saunders and Col. George Trues-
dell.
The debate was closed by u. J. Gala
han. strong supporter of the merger.
He complimented the Board Of Trade on
its good work In the past and declared
his respect for the membership of the
board.
But we are living in new era now"
said Mr.. Callahan. land my experience
as a member of both these bodies shows
me that the best interests of Washing
ton Will be served by consolidation"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
Mrs. Brjtta Maria Anderson.

Mamre, July 8-Mrs. Britta
Maria Anderson of Pennock, passed
away to her heavenly home, on
Tuesday, July 4th.
Mrs. Anderson was born June l,
1884, in Tyngsj0 Dalarna, Sweden.
Came to this country around Oct. 81,
1873. Was united in marriage to
John Magnus Anderson about a
year later.
She was thus at the time of he1
death 63 years, l month and 4 days
The deceased was a sufferer with
heart failure for a couple of years.
and has the last months been con-
fined to her bed. The funeral was
held last Thursday at the family res
idence in Pennock at two o'clock
Rev. Nath. Franklin officiating. A
short funeral service was held in the
Lundby church at 4 o'clock after
which they proceeded to the adjoin-
ing cemetery, where she was laid to
rest beside her husband and four
children who have gone before.
Her husband John Magnus Ander-
son died eleven years ago. Mrs. An
derson was a true Christian wom-
an, a kind loving mother and neigh
Dor. She was a faithful member oil
the Lundby Mission church. She
leaves to mourn her departure, one
son and three daughters, namely
Mrs. A. c. Swanson, Huron, S. D.
Ruth and Adina Anderson of Pen.
mock, and Oscar Anderson Of St
Lawrence, S. D.; one brother Johr
Hedman, LaBolt, S. D.; two sisters
Mrs. Nels Bergren, Stockholm, S. D.
and Mrs. Peter Johnson, Pennock
Besides large circle Of othe1
friends who deeply sympathize with
those left behind in their great loss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
NEW LONDON, ROUTE 3.

New London, July 1O.-The hay
ing season is here again and every
farmer is now busy putting up his
hay for the winter.
There will be a big hay crop this
year compared to what it was last
year.
The black rust is quite frequent
about the farms in this vicinity this
year.
Lawrence Bergeson, the aluminium
agent, was around here Wednesday
and Thursday delivering goods.
i4r'k I'ycl; from Chicago came ur
TO visit at Alfred Olander's home
this summer.
Edith: Agnes and Adolph Olandel
Stella Olander and Ezekiel Solder
lund We're in WiIImar the Fourth.
Mr.. Henning OIander came home
Saturday. after working for Sven
Nelson III Willmar two days.
Communion services will be held
ia the >,w edish Lutheran church Sun
day forenoon at lost o'clock.
Mars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12

Golden Wedding.

Mamre, July 8.-A pleasant event
never to be forgotten by the partici-
pants was the celebration of the if
tieth golden wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Larson in the
town of Mamre on Wednesday,, July
5th. Unexpected to the aged parents
all their married children from diff
ferent parts of the country arrived
home a couple Of days before the oc-
casion planned. A great and joy
full day it was, when children and
parents were all once more united at
the old farm home; some not having
been there for fifteen years. The
names of the children are, Mrs. Kan
nikkeberg, Messrs. Ola and Ivar
Larson, these three being at home
around Maddox, N. D., and Mrs.
Rude, Mrs. Greenfield and Johannes
Larson from near Fessenden, N. D.
Mrs. Ola Larson, wife of the for
mer and Mr.. Kannikkeberg was also
down for the occasion. John and
JULIUS Larson reside in Mamre, the
latter farming at home.
The many guests were very nicely
entertained. Rev. B. S. j. Sunde
from Belgrade delivered a most in
teresting and appropriate speech and
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Larson
a neat purse Of money. After which
the guests that numbered nearly a
hundred sat down to an appetizing
dinner, which was served out on the
LAWN by the three daughters.
The Pennock band furnished mus
ic until about 5 o'clock, when they
all again, before leaving for home
partook Of a light luncheon and
wished Mr.. and Mrs. Larson many
years more of happy wedlock.
| All the children except one re-
turned to Dakota on Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
AaSen-ErickSOn.

A very pretty wedding took place
at the home Of Mrs. B. Aasen last
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
when her daughter, Ida, was married
to Elmer L. Erickson. To the strains
of the wedding march played by Rir-
die Aasen, the bridal party entered
thru a beautifully decorated arch
way Of white and green out on the
lawn. The bride wore a lovely cream
dress, wore a veil and carried pink
roses. Miss Julia Aasen was maid
of honor and was dressed in light
blue and carried a boquet of red
carnations. Mr.. Markus Aasen was
best man. Miss Stella Norm acted
as bridesmaid and wore tan dress
and had a boquet of red carnations.
Mr.. William Wohleen acted as
groomsman. After the ceremony
had been performed by Rev. Soften
dahl, the 100 invited guests partook
of a dainty wedding dinner. During
the evening refreshments were serv-
ed and a good time was had. Mr.
and Mrs. Erickson received many
beautiful presents. They will live
on the Erickson farm at Games Lake
and will be at home to their friends
after July l5th.-Colfax Cores.
pondent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12


Miss Lima Lundgren who has beer
the guest Of her cousin, Alma Ras-
musson for a few weeks returned
to her home at Cherokee, Iowa, q
week ago Wednesday.
Mr.. j. B. Abramson has hired out
to work for Jonas johnson for q
period Of two months.
Mr.. Lawrence Benson Of Mercer,
N. D., was a recent visitor at his
parental home in Lake Andrew and
relatives in Dover. %: .ss
Messrs. Paul and David Swanson
spent Sunday at F. O. Swanson's by
Green Lake.
Miss Esther Peterson left for St.
Paul on Saturday.
Lewis Larson and family were
Sunday guests Of G. Danielson's.
Miss Annie Frykman from Mime
apolis is visiting with former neigh
bors and friends in Mamre nova
days.
Miss Elm Bergstrom girl who
arrived here from Sweden couple
of weeks ago is staying with hel
cousin Hannah and. Thor Dahlman
of Dovre.
Misses Sophie Soderholm and o.
ga Olson of Dovre enjoyed Sunday
with Miss Ethel Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. 0. Bergstrom re-
turned this week from an excursion
trip to Portland, Oregon, Seattle
Wash, and other points.
Mr.. Oscar Hagman arrived home
from the cities first part of last
week, where. he had been seeking
medical aid. He is now feeling 0. K
A. L. Abramson has hired out te
work for Lewis Bloom during the
busy season.
Miss Alma Rasmussen attended &
young peoples convention at Cyrus
Mimi, a couple Of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. Hagman en-.
tertained group Of friends a.
luncheon Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nordin O.
Dovre gave a "Kalas" to three o:
their neighbor families Fourth o:
July day.
Mrs. c.. F. Okeson entertained tn,
Ladies' Aid of the Mamrelund churcl
Saturday afternoon.
Lewis Lowens young people Wis
tied Carl Olson's Sunday. >...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
Finstr0m-D ahIsten.

Mamre, July Son Friday
June 30th Miss Hilma Dahlsten and
Mr.. Samuel Finstrom were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dahl
stem in Swift county, Rev. F. E. Ell
mer, pastor of the Mission church
officiating. The bridal knot was tied
in the presence of around sixty rel
atives and friends. Miss Hannah
Tornquist played the wedding march,
The bride was attended by he1
sister, Miss Selma Dahlsten from
Colorado Springs, and Miss Mary
Sherman from Louriston. The
groom's attendants were Mr.
Klinge from Chicago and Mr.. Eddie
Dahlsten a brother of the bride.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
touched his eyes with the wipe.
ooh, don't get maudlin', Jinks!'

COucueu HIS eyes VIII Tue W1pe.
ooh, don't get maudlin', Jinks!'
II came out o. that slaughter all
right, and as soon as I'd got Bob a
trifle out o. my mind fell to dreamin'
O his gal. I'd 60 over plans to break the
news Of Bob's message and all about
it. wondered If could persuade her
to take me instead O. Bob and how
long I'd be a-doin' it. There'd be lots
o delicacy required, and didn't know
how a rough chap like me could git
down to it. The only thing I could do
would be to do the best I could. l
kind thort that good deal depended
on my gittin' the gal, for had some
hold on her-Bob had made the re-
quest and didn't have a hold on any
other gal and no prospect o., havin'
any other hold. ...:. y...z...., !.
'"rhe war ended at last, and I'd a.
gone straight to Bob's gal, but I was
mustered out far from her home, and
I didn't'have no money to buy ticket
with. Besides, was out at the seat
O the britches: So I had to 60 to
work to git the cash. OF course when
I got a place I couldn't git my en-
ployer to let me 60 OF courtin' a gal
whose heart was like enough buried
down In Virginia. Anyway, I didn't
like to ask him, and so KEEP a-puttin'
the thing of and putin it off till q
number of years went by. All this
time I was pinin' for. the wife that
was expectin' to git"
by gum, links, you air .givin' us a
romance, amt your
1T was ten years before I got round
to goin' to give Bob Akers' message.
II remember mighty well the day
went to the town she lived in. vii
lage in valley. found the house, q
little cottage with wistaria"-
"Oh. cut out them embellishments"
There was man standin' on the
corner. with his hands in his pockets.
chawin' tobaccer. I went up to him,
and to open conversation I asked him
for a chaw. He give it to me. and
then asked If he knew Bob's gal. He
said he'd known her ever since she
was knee high to a duck. Then told
him that I was beside Bob Akers
when he was killed and he had sent
ring and a message by me.
"'What was the message? the man
asked.
II kind o. wanted to get somebody
to help me carry this load o. romance
that was breakin' me down. so show
ed him the ring and told him the hull
story. He .jist faced me and stood
looking into my eyes, and knew that
somep'n was workin' in his mind.
Young man. he said. impressive
Ike. Bob Akers' girl married me a
month before Bob was killed. If you
want to give her the ring and relieve
me hain't no objection to your dom
It. You may have fought in the war.
but you can't wrastle with her-no
man can"
For heavens sake, links, is that
your romance?'
Hes made it out Of whole cloth.
The reason he hain't got a wife ID
cause he couldn't git one"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
TruIson-N ewburq.

On Monday afternoon, July Bird,
at l 80 at the Swedish Baptist par
sonage, occurred the marriage of
Miss Selma Trulson and Mr.. August
Newburg. The attendants were Miss
Minnie Soderberg and Otto Trulson.
The nuptial knot was tied by Rev.
Oberg. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Trul-
son Of this city and is a very ac-
complished young lady. The groom
is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. New
burg also Of this city, who is a pros
porous farmer in the town Of White
field, and is young man Of splen-
did character. After the ceremony
was performed, the happy couple
left on the east bound train for a
weeks honeymoon trip. They return
ed Saturday evening, and have gone
to housekeeping on the groom
farm. s:5.s. ...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
links Romance
A Civil War Vel. Tale
By F. A. Mitchell
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

"Jinks," said one Of party of civil
war veterans to q cOmrade, whose bald
head shot out few spears Of white
hair and whose gums always met
when he closed his jaws, "why didn't
you never git married?'
links uncrossed his legs, recrossed
them the other way and said:
''There's a romance in my life"
"a romance! You don't mean to say
there's any romance or ever has been
in you! It wouldn't be nat'r'l to YOU
~ wasn't always like l am now, no
nore'n you fellers. l was sleek enough
when we was fighting Johnny Rebs."
"Well, tell us about your romance"
1T began when we was goin' up that
long slant at Fredericksburg. If ever
there was a place particularly carcrat-
ed to NOW down men and have plenty
of time to do it, that inclined plane
takes the cake. It's nearly fifty year
since we was led up there, and nobody
hain't yit found out who was respon-
6AVACs NAAs A4ANOAA wal IL AO 0OAAACAt
but If he'd seen he'd known it was
q good slaughter pen and nothin' else.
me and Bob Aker was trudgin'
along side by side, expectin' either one
or t'other would drop. We was bosom
friends. All Of suddint Bob pitched
forward. dropped out and bent over
him. He just had time before he fell
on t'other side to stretch out hand
with a ring on it and say:
stake it to Sue and tell her want
her to marry you intead Of me-
II pulled the ring off his finger, and
he died while was a doin' it.. Slippin'
the thing on my own finger, I got up
and hurried along to my regiment,
though even in this short time the place
where we'd been was as wide as a
church door.
Bob had had plenty Of time to tell
me all that was necessary, for he'd
told me the rest often before. Laws
how the boy did talk about that gal
She was the loveliest thing on earth
so good, so gentle, so lovin'. Then he
would say: 1T nearly kills me to think
that I may git killed down here and
some other feller'll take my place with
her. If any man does I want you t
be her husband, Bill If I knew she
was goin' to you it wouldn't seem sc
bad He'd often showed me the ring
she'd given him, and he'd given bel
one in exchange.
II was powerful affected by all this
SEEM Bob killed right beside me ani
his turnin' the gal he couldn't hayt
himself over to me. tell you I wa.
all broke up"
The old man took out his handker
chief. r. his nose and incidentally
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
+ + !. + + + + = + + = + + + + +
: Quack Grass Erad.
]. ication id July.
A. c. Army, Assistant in Aqri-
culture, Minnesota Expert
ment Station.
+ !. j. + i j. !. + !. !. ]. !. !.

I" + + 4" !. !. I. + + i + i
July is good time to start the Grad.
ication of quack grass If nothing, has
been done previous to that time. II
the eradication operations have been
started before, July is good time to
continue, as the hot weather during
this and the following months makes
the work particularly effective.
The Eradication Of Quack Grass on
Old Sod. If the grass has not been
pastured off, NOW the grass for hay.
About July ! the seed is not sufficiently
mature to grow. Hence, there is no
danger of spreading by scattering seed
in feeding farm animals. It is not
well to take chances on cutting quack
grass for hay after the middle Of July.
The seed at that time may be suffi-
GENTLY mature to grow, II scattered
about by handling the hay. It may al.
SO pass through the digestive systems
Of farm animals to which the hay is
fed and grow on the field to which the
manure from the animals is applied.
Quack grass If cut in blossom makes q
fair sort of hay. The object in re-
moving the hay is to be able to do a
better job of blowing. When the tall
grass is turned under, there is some
difficulty in doing a good job; and;
even II good job Of blowing can be
done, when the land is plowed again
there Is. so much partly decayed straw
in the soil that the pillow does not work
well. After the hay is removed, one
Of the following methods may be pur.
sued. The only difference in the two
methods is in the depth and number
Of times plowed. First-Plow as deep
as possible seven or eight inches in
ordinary land is none too deep using
sharp pillow with jointer attached
to aid in turning the grass under com.
pletely. Disc Immediately after plow.
ing in the same direction as the fur.
rows, running the disc shallow. The
idea in eradicating quack grass by this
method is to bury it, and by continual
ly keeping layer Of fine, dry earth
on top, to smother the whole plant out
Hence, the harrow should not be used
to bring the plants to the surface or
near it where, under the proper condi.
lions for growth-light, heat and
moisture-the plants will start to
grow vigorously. The discing should
be repeated once each week or oftener
Il necessary to keep the quack grass
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12

Axel Melander sustained pain
full accident last Friday while work
ing with the Stephen Tierney well
drilling machine on the Lewis place
north Of Kandiyohi. In some way his
hand was drawn into gearing and
the ends of the fingers were terribly
lacerated. He was taken to the Will
mar hospital where his hand was
dressed and he is now doing as well
as could be expected. He will be
layed up from work for some time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12


Miss Violet Linman and Miss Opal
Fondell acted as flower girls. After
the ceremony and showers Of con-
CALCULATIONS the guests retired to the
lawn where bonnteogs wedding
supper was served.
Miss Dahlsten is highly respect
ed daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Dahlsten. She has taught school
for a number Of years.
Mr.. Finstrom is one of the lead
ing business men of Murdoch, where
he owns and conducts a general
merchandise store. Congratulations
and best wishes are here extended to
Mr.. and Mrs; Finstrom from their
many friends in wishing them long,
happy and prosperous welded life.
Mamre, July 8, 1911 Services
next Sunday afternoon at three o.
clock by Rev. Nath. Franklin. Sun
day school at two. One week from
then or the 23rd Of July, Rev. Paul
son will preach both in the forenoon
at IL o'clock and evening at halt
past seven in Lundby.
Miss Ruth Hagman had for he1
guests during last week, Misses Mad
cline Bjorklund and Florence Erick-
son, both from St. Cloud. They re-
turned home on Monday. -
Miss Ella Venstrom> from Dawson
Mimi, was the guest Of Peter Rod
mans a couple of days recently.
Mr.. Sigward Rierson of Willma1
is spending a few weeks visiting al
G. 0. Emberland's. g.
Miss Hannah Dahlman returned
home on Saturday from Watertown
s.. D., where she has been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs: John Skoglund
and other friends. ~
Mrs. Henry Walstead and son Ar.
thur, from Forman, N. D., visited
with relatives and friends down here
over the 18th, the former remain.
ing for couple of weeks. z
| Miss Martha Carlberg returned tt
Estevan, Canada, last Tuesday ev.
ening, after a short visit with hel
folks, c. G. Carlberg's. She was &C.
companied back by her friend Miss
Emily Lindgren Of Pennock, who will
for a few weeks be the guest at he1
brothers home, Emil Lindgren's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12
DER: The N6cfng Is continued until
about Aug. |16, when;the ground is re-
y,1owaa n k1r> coma diroc1A0n m h9.

DER: The td6ctng q continued until
about Aug. |16, whensthe ground is re-
plowed in the same direction % be-
fore. but about one inch deeper. The
discing should be Continued after the
second plo, winKa II the directions ~
outlined aresfolioved carefully and per-
sistently through one season. from
July to Novemher, the quack grass
will be killed in. IN ordinary season.
and the ground will be left in, good
condition to produne good crop OF
corn or potatoes the next season. The
object in planting a cultivated crop
the next season is'to get any stray
plants that may 'be left over, but plots
treated in this way near University
Farm, st. Anthony Park, Mimi, have
absolutely no living quack grass left
on them. However, to make sure,
these plots have been planted to corn
this season, and are subject to Mspec-
ton at any time
Eradicate Quaek on Medium, Area
Each Year. It is not a good plan to
attempt to eradicate all the Quack on
an eighty or. 16Onue farm in one sea
son if the whole; farm is pretty well
infested. ALI the time and energy the
farmer has to devote. to quack grass
eradication should; be- devoted to an
area Of such size say twenty acres
more or less-that the eradication may
be entirely complete. The idea should
be held I'M mind that Ncnreless cultiva-
ton at frequent interual1 or one thor
ough cultivation att lonE,sor irregular
intervals, usually helps 7Nthe quack
along byi giving it Ia chance to make
more vigorous growth Thorough
work, intelligently carried sout ct the
right times. should be the plan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-12

c. W. Lonn and Swan Anderson
arrived in Sweden June %, the day
before midsummer. A postal card
from the former dated that; day at
Gothenburg tells of their safe arrival
and their emotions when they set
foot in the land Of their fathers.
They departed Immediately for Bro
mas, Vesterg0tland.