davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-22
LOCAL BREVlIlB|
Miss Ella Gould will be hostess to
The Silent Club this evening.

| Miss Ella Gould will be hostess to
the Silent Club this evening.
The Eyelet Club will spend Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. j. English.
The County Commissioners are in
special session at the court house
today.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Som
erville on Thursday March 10th. q
daughter.
The Birthday Club will be guests
of Mrs. Olaf Berkness on Thursday
afternoon.
The Hooligans were delightfully."-
entertained by Miss Lille Noreen
Monday evening.
Miss Marion Hanscom has taken
the position of office secretary for
Supt. G. A. Foster.
The Senior Sophomore classes are
planning class party for Friday
evening at Carlson hall.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Frost enter
tanned at a family dinner on
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. c. E..
Hornbeck.
J. H. Olson went to. Herman on
Mondav and from there to Glen
wood where he has the contract for
building large garage.
The Ladies' Aid of the First
M. E. church will hold an Easter
sale and supper at Carlson's hall,
April 4th. Everyone cordially
invited. 2w
Mrs. D. N. .Tallman entertained
company of little misses very hap
PLY on Saturday, in honor of
her daughter Gertrude's birthday
anniversary.
Attorney George Tyler, who has
been at home the past week, on
account Of not beng we'll, is much
better and expects to return to
Elk River soon.
B. A. Larson returned last week
from visit to Sweden, visiting at
his old home community. about two
Swedish miles east of Gothenberg.
He visited with a brother and other
relatives there, and had q very
pleasant trip
Coming April 5th the famous Ju-
venile Bostonians. Twenty clever
girl artists, comic opera, operettes
and musical comedy. Pleasant. ar
stistic, clean and honest At=Will.
mar Opera House, Wednesday, +.
April 5th
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-22
| n& RlNG4ALLE
81; z;=e9RlNG'ER544
l& W. q 5S

Ringville, Mch. 20 Whoever did
witness such continual dust storms
as we have had this spring? This
Fc0untty-is sadly. in need of some
rain. as it looks now there are very
good prospects for a poor year.
Nels 1verson returned last Thurs
day from an extended business trip
to Maddox. N. D. We understand
MIR. 1verson has purchased farm
in North Dakota and intends to
leave for that place in couple of
weeks. We all regret to see Mr..
1verson leave our midst but he is
determined to try Dakota life once
more. -:-Sg s-a
Last Sunday the whole Gausdahl
congregation was cast into gloom
of disappointment when their be-
loved pastor. Rev. Nordberg brot
in his resignation from their
church. During his years of stay
here he has won the respect and
love of all he came in contact with.
and it will be with the deepest re-
gret that they must see him 20, but
his health is failing him and can
not stand SO much driving and for
that reason. tho without his own
intention, must give up his work
here. We are glad however, to
know he will not leave till in the
fall. r'-. ~.
The Gausdahl Ladies' Aid will
now after q few months lay-off
during the winter months. start up
their work again and hold their
first meeting at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Stenbakken on Tuesday
Mch. g.. - =
Quite number from here and
Georgeville attended the auction
sale at Simon Johnson's last week,
all property was disposed of at
very good price. ~.
Jack Donaldson from Sedan, who
has been running Kallands feed mill
in Georgeville this winter, quit
business last Saturday and returned
to Sedan. The mill will after
this be run by Mr.. Hoiseth.
I Olaf sonstegard, Rena and Peter
Halvorson and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Graversoen from here took in the
home talent play .'Uncle Rube'' at
New London last Friday evening.
They report that New London has q
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-22
Call For a Nominating Mass
Convention Of City Voters.

A mass meeting of the legal vot-
ers of the City Of Willmar is here
by called for Thursday evening,
March %. at 8 o'clock, at Bonde's
Hall. for the purpose of selecting
and nominating candidates for
Mayor, City Clerk. Treasurer, AS
SCISSOR. Constables and Justices of
the Peace, together with candidates
for aldermen from the various
wards. Ali voters interested are
invited to be present.
Peter Nelson, r. Christianson.
JOhn A. Johnson, Gilbert o. Sand
A. A. Anderson, c. B. Carlson
S. S. G1arum, e. Ohsber1. sfL.
L. Mo1in, Lars 4. Tendan
}. r. Nyqulst. p. E. ParsOn.
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-22

| +
week at Pennock.
J. j. Ekander was in the cite:
on business Monday.
! DR.. B. j. Branton has been al
Rochester since Monday.
August johnson is visiting his
son, Elmer Johnson at Kandiyohi.
Miss Florence Porter returned
from Minneapolis Monday evening.
DR.. Andrew Nelson of Lake
Lillian was a caller in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. George johnson of Atwater
visited Willmar friends on Tues
day. cs d,
Ernest Olson of Edwards spent
Tuesday with his father T. H. OF
son. sz
John Person of 524 3rd. St. left
for Duluth on Monday to make his
home. >.~-. ....:-.* = r.
Carl Thompson goes to Grove
City. where he has engaged to work
with Nels Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zilch had for their
guest over Sunday Miss Minnie
Zilch of Faribault. .-.
Miss Edith Thorpe was week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. O.
Estrem at New London.
Mrs. J. J. Barrett, Mrs. Pat Kiel-
ty and Miss Nora Shepherd were in
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Alfred Peterson. who is the guest
OF Willmar relatives, expects to re-
turn to Canada next week. ~.
Miss Hilma Englund entertained
the Sewing Club very pleasantly at
her home Tuesday evening.
Mesdames 0. H. Ekdahl, and G. H.
Stephens were entertained by Grove
City friends on Monday. r.
Paul Swanson of Pennock, who has
Just returned from the Agricultural
College is in Willmar today. -.
Frank Murphy and John McGinty
of Murdock were entertained by
friends in this city on Saturday.
Miss Marie Nelson has resumed
her work at the Garfield building
after a weeks illness with tonsil-
tits. .......s-.' FL
Mrs. J.sD. Richardson, who has
spent several weeks at. the STAINS
berry home returns to Minneapolis
today.
The ladies of the First M. E.
church will have sale and supper
at Carlson's Hall Monday afternoon
and evening, Apr. 3. s.<
Mrs. Oscar Nelson arrived from
Fargo on Tuesday. She is the
guest of her parents, Attorney and
Mrs. Samuel Porter.
Ada Madison game at High
School gymnasium on Saturday
March Is, for the championship Of
Western Minnesota. %
Mrs. F. +. Paulson has had for
her guest the past two weeks her
mother. Mrs. Droitcour, who re.
turns to her home at Drake, N. D.,
today. -
The Ladies' Guild will meet at
the parish house Friday afternoon
at two o'clock, Mar. "a, for work.
Mesdames George Tyler and L. M.
Crosby will serve. --.. a..
Walter j. Lundgren went west
Monday to locate on a homestead
He insured himself to receive a
weekly news letter from his
community thru the Tribune.
We are pleased to report that, T.
H. Olson. who has not been as well
since his return from the city as it
was hoped he would be, is decided
ly better and gaining every day.
Thomas S. Griffing of St. Paul,
government inspector, was at the
court house on Monday looking
over naturalization records in the
office of the clerk of court,
Rev. Luther Malmberg of st.
Peter was in the city Tuesday morn.
ing interviewing members of the
senior class of the Willmar High
School in the interest of the G. A.
College.
! Music lovers sill have the oppor.
tunity Of hearing some good music
when st. Agnes Guild presents Miss
Kathleen Hart and Miss Mary Allen
in their attractive program at the
Opera house next Wednesday even.
ing.
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-22
Monday Afternoon Climb.

Monday afternoon, was enjoyed
with Mrs. Thomas as hostess.
Chapters 3 and a Of the Life of
Alexander Hamilton were enter
tainingly given by Mrs. Wold and
Mrs. Hanscom. A delicious buffet
lunch was the next number on the
program with Mrs. Parnell as assist
ing lady.
An article of interest by Frank
G.: Doie in '.The Technical World, :"
ITO Boulevard the Oregon TRAIL"
was pleasingly reviewed by Mrs.
Handy. The books were located
and exchanged and 1.-The Haven
and ''The Motor Maid were sold
at auction. -
Hamilton the Lawyer" is the
subject Of Chapters {. and Z which
we're assigned t to Mesdames Moore
and Porter for April third when
Mrs. Wiggins will entertain the
club and Mrs. Hanscom will be
Magazine repvrter. ~ "a.
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-22
Loses Her AGED Mother.

The sympathy of many friends
is extended to Mrs. E. F. Burns in
the great sorrow that has come to
her through the death of her
mother, Mrs. John Doyle, who
passed away last week at her home
in Darwin, aged 80 years. Mrs.
Doyle was one of the early settlers
and had endeared herself to all who
knew her by her noble Christian
virtues.
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-22
Some New Farm Names.

The following attractive names
have been given to Kandiyohi coun-
ty farms since the publication of
the last list: .:
White Oak, Carl J. Thorson
Greenwood, Oswald E. C. Susag
Grand Oaks. P. 0. johnson
Sunny Hill, S. O. Susag
Scenic View, Andrew E. Ander-
son.
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-22

Mrs. A. H. Locke was hostess to
eight of her lady friends on Thurs
day afternoon and entertained them
delightfully."-. A delicious supper
was served at six o'clock to which
the gentlemen were bidden.
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-22
Personal Mention.

! Personal Mention.
Gen. Supt. Scott was in Willmar
Monday.
Father Nc Dewitt spent Friday
in Litchfield.
Otto lsaacson of Atwater is here
visiting relatives.
John Williams returned from the
cities Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bertha K. Lawrence spent
Saturday in Litchield.
Miss Sigrid Sjoquist returned
from Danvers Saturday.
Senator c. W. Odell was at home
from st. Paul over Sunday.
Charles Wallin went to the cities
on a business trip Monday.
John Iait of Spicer, spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Willmar.
Miss Esther Rodlun was a Sunday
guest of Minneapolis friends.
Miss Anna Schollin spent the
weekend with friends at Spicer.
Miss Abby Edgren is at home from
Browns Valley for weeks visit.
M. Blomquist was home from
Marshall for a Sunday visit with his
family.
Misses Jennie Knutson and Minta
Campbell were here from Spicer on
Friday.
Oscar Elmquist went to the cities
Monday morning to stay couple
of days.
Miss Martha Haley was the guest
of Minneapolis relatives Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Alma Nelson Of Norway
Lake is visiting Willmar friends
this week.
Lingval johnson is at home from
his trip to Denver. He arrived
Monday noon.
E. c. Wellin is in Chicago on a
business trip. He is expected home
Friday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Nc Laughlin was
the guest Of friends in the cities
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Matilda Hjort came from
.Pennock on Saturday to spend Sun
day at her home in Willmar.
George Winney, Master Mechanic
of this division of the G. NJ. is out
on the Huron line this week.
Mrs. Carl Carlson and Mrs.
Charles German went to Minneapo-
lis on Monday to stay couple Of
days.
Mesdames Geo. Bitterness and
George Robbins have been home
since Monday evening from the
cities.
Miss Marie Hanson returned on
Monday from Hutchinson where
she had spent several weeks with
relatives.
Miss Ella Odell is expected from
Valley City on Saturday. She will
spend ten days vacation at her
home in Wilimar.
F. A. Rogers and H. C. Hanson
spent Saturday together in Spokane,
according to a card received from
there on Monday.
Emil Bredberg, after spending a
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Bredberg, returned to
MINNEAPOLIS on Monday.
Mrs. A. F. Radue had for her
guests a couple of days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fagen and little
daughter of Niobe, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Putney and
children left for Sioux City on
Monday, where thev will be the
guests of relatives for week or
two.
Mrs. Elmer Altman and Eric
Sandberg of Minneapolis were here
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Sandberg and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lundquist.
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Daignault,
enroute to Benson from Minneapo-
lis in their new REQ touring car,
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. Frost
on Sunday.
Rev. C. S. Thorpe of Glendive,
Montana, who has accepted a call
to Hone church in Minneapolis is
expected to spend Sunday at the L.
o. Thorpe home.
Mrs. G. F. Bader and daughter
Mabel, Mrs. Roy Weld and children
of Bowden, N. Dak., arrived on
Saturday for visit at the home of
their uncle, W. E. Somerville.
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-22
Licensed to Wed.

Mch. l5-Louis Meyer to Alice
Della Roelofs.
Mch. 1G-David H. Hanson to
1nga Geolina Thorson,
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-22

night.
The final and
ecisive game
between the Sc.
minary and High
School was played
Friday evening.
It was a hard.
fast game ending
in the victory
for the Semina-
ry. the score be-
ing II to 10.
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-22

The following ladies who consti-
tute the serving committee for the
April meeting Of the Housekeepers'
Club are requested to meet at the
Library next Friday afternoon at
three o'clock: Mrs. James Sander
son, chairman; Mesdames F. L.
Smith, A. R. Smith, o. A.. Sand
ven. M. T. Sandbo. H. L. Sampson,
A. G. Skoog. w. K. Strawn, w. E.
Somerville and G. F. Spencer.
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-22

Mrs. A. Adams was in Minneapo-
lis last week attending training
school for representatives of the
Spirella corset. The school was
held at the Radisson, was in
charge Of trained corsetiers, and
was attended by 60 Spirella demon
strators. Mrs. Adams found it very
instructive and feels better pre-
pared than ever to fit the Spirilla.
the latest and most up-to-date cor
set. ~Hf --s-:-5s -
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-22

For the birthday club Mrs. C. E.
Hornbeck- entertained delightfully."-
on Friday afternoon. A dainty
luncheon was served on small tables
made attractive with place cards of
scenes in Ireland decorated with
shamrock. Other guests beside the
club members were Mrs. McKinnon,
Mrs. Minton Mrs. Harold Frost and
Mrs. j. H. Brown. The birthday
gift was q pretty fern dish.
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-22

The state examination in Higher
Algebra was taken Monday morning
beginning at nine O'Clock.
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-22

Tribune Wants will help YOU.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
Mrs. Armour's Conf
dant Takes S105, 900
in Bonds.
FRIENDSHIP IS
STILL UNBROKEN
Rich Widow Changes Will, Of
Which Thief Was Executor,
but Continues to Receive
Her in Honey Dung Wo-
man Made Lavish Elk
penditure Of Funds.

Kansas City. Mo. April 6.-The Star
to-day says:
1t was woman who took the Sc
curities to the value Of slO5 900 from
the safe deposit box of Mrs S. B.
Armour in the New England National
Bank and sold them. She was young,
entertaining and close to the widow Of
the packer So Impressed had Mrs.
Armour become with her ability that
she had named her as an executor in
her Will. Since the discovery the Will
has been changed.
The most rema rka BILE thing about
the entire disappearance and sale of
the securities is the fact that so far
as can be seen there has teen no III
terruption in the friendship OF Mrs
Armour for the young woman.
The name of the young woman be-
gan circulating to-day by word of
mouth, and Al dozen banks and Jaw
Offices it was heard. Tradesmen by the
score know Of the purchases and the
reported pilfering OF the Armour
strong box supplied the missing link
One firm OF brokers is sa d to have
handled about $4,000 worth Of the
stolen bonds. All Of them the young
woman brought to the office person
ally. She represented that Mrs. Armour
wished the securities sold as soon ps
possible. knowing the close relations
existing between the young woman
and Mrs. Armour, the broker accepted
the commission without suspicion
Told of Her Theft.
Another broker, familiar with the
young woman's transactions, is said to
have reported them to Mrs Armour's
broker. The latter Immediately told
Mrs. Armour. She Is said to have been
astonishcd, and atthat time refused TO
believe in the dishonesty of her young
friend It was ret until later that she
changed her will.
One Of those closely connected with
the case said o-day:
Everything in the affair shows in
abnormal state OF the young woman's
mind. What did she do? Money
rolled in by the thousands of dollars.
Did she put 1t uway? Not. bit OF 1t.
She evidently had a taste for the ar
tistic She had never been able before
TO satisfy that taste. BY associations
with persons of large means She had
come intact with valuable pictures
ana jewels. She yearned to have such
things of her own And she did She
went into the shops and bought as
cNtrara gantly as an oil magnate newly
rich
on one occasion. being questioned
by a tradesman about her extensive
purchases, the young woman explained
that wealthy brother was sending
ner money, and that when she had
accumulated $4,000 from her brothers
gifts she intended to retire
At the Armour home, APO Warwick
Boulevard, to-day, was the silence Of
yesterday and the day before. Mrs.
Armour has denied herself to all visi-
tors except very few intimate
friends. One of those who has access
to her is the young woman who took
the securities"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
FILIBUsTERs ON TRIAL
They Arc Charged With Violation Of
Neutrality Laws.

New Orleans, La. April 6.-The
Federal grand jury to-day returned an
Indictment against Captain Charles
Johnson. who was master of the fills
clustering steamer Hornet on It's recent
trip from New Orleans to Honduras,
charSins him with violating the neu-
trality laws. Previous indictments
containing similar charges had been
returned against J. w Beer. owner OF
me hornet; Manuel Bonlla. the revo-
lutionary leader: General Lee Christ
mas. the American soldier of fortune.
and L. Davidi
captain Johnson and Beer were I'M
mediately arraigned before Judge Fos-
Ter. they pleaded not guilty and the
selection Of, the jury was begun.
David p. Rowland and l.. j. Phillips
respectively. chief engineer and mate
on the Hornet, and several Other Wit
ncsses testified for the government this
afternoon According to their testi-
mony, when the Hornet left Ship
Island. where General Bonilla and the
other revolutionary leaders embarked.
It was found that there were many
rifles aboard Two sloops with 500
men and l,500 rounds of ammunition
we're taken in tow by the Hornet a /
Ihree Points Island off the coast OF
Guatemala, From there the expedi
- h'oo~SSSHcu " ItudLan. an island be-
iohSinG 70 Honduras, which was car.
tured ny the revolutionists and used
as pase OF supplies for the opera
tons against Honduras.
Nr. Beer, according to witnesses
VINO testified to-day. owned the Hornet
ana PAID for the provisions placed
ABOARD her. The defense introduced a
pm OF sale purporting to show that
INC hornet was sold BY Beer to Captain
DAVID at liua tan. where the America u
nag was replaced with the Hondura n
colors. The government expects to
complete its case tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
POLITICAL LYNCH LAW
Colnmbin's President Tells Of II,
Workings In This Country

1oinmbin's President Tells Of It's
Workings In This Country.
New York April 5.-The wholesale
assassination of political regulations
ana all sorts Of political murders"
were laid at the door of Lynch politi-
cal law to-day by President Nicholas
Murray Butler Of Columbia Univer-
SHY Dr Butler defined the term in
an ADDRESS before $50 delegates from
lott three colleges and universities
AZ the annual convention Of the Inter
collegiate Civic League and added
mat eN-Prcsidcnt Roosevelt, rather
dignified unduly that sor, Of thing
"hen he called 1T undertaking, because
ne got that word out Of Pilgrims
Progress"
lie said in part: I'VE have been hav-
ing IN TINS country for some time past
what Is known as lynch political
law. AL sorts OF political regulations
nave been essassinated. all sorts OF
poiltical murders have been committed
nY what is practically a process of
lynch law, through lack of capacity
10 discriminate the highly seasoned
rGmor, the truth OF which might he
ascertained through intensive inyesti-
CATION"
The delegates Will visit Chief nus
tice White. Of the United States SUI
preme Court: Ambassador Bryce, At
torney-Gcneral Wickersham and Speak
CIR Champ Clark at washington to-
morrow, and also seek an audience
with President Taft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
MAY IMPEACH SHERIFF
Governor VIII Bring Action ms Result
of LyncIing,

Montgomery. Ala. April EFT was
announced at the Governors office this
afternoon that impeachment proceed
ings Will be brought by Governor
O'Neal against Sheriff B. w Jinwright.
OF Bullock county for the lynching,
near Union Springs. Sunday, OF the ne
gro. Aberdeen Johnson. The case will
DC heard before the Supreme Court
Governor O'Neal sent confidential
agent to Union Springs to investigate
the lynching and his report was filed
to-day.
the mob was In town for two hours
before the lynchns and that the
sheriff knew of It's presence and pur-
pose; that he went to the courthouse
and calmly waited for them to come
and tie him up offering no resistance.
Sheriff Jinwright denies this. and
has retained lawyers to defend him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
SPURNs ITS MILLIONS
william j. Bryan Cannot lie Purchased
by Memphis 49,

washington. D. c.. April 6.-William
:. bryan to-day told the COMMITTEES
.eHt mere by the citizens Of Memphis
70 invite him to make his home in
mat city that he could not accept The
Invitation was extended at n Inn
u ,,,t,o given Mr.. Bryan by the COM
Judge James NJ Greer. OF A1emnhis
chairman OF the committec as tnast
iiIisster, presented the Memphis idea
~ re was followed by Senator Iea ana
,.s ior ana REPRESENTATIVE Gordon, or
\ GnhesSee: Representatives Sisson. az
~ sslssippl, ana Robinson, Of Arkan-
ms, ana Duke G. Bowers. of Memphis
inoy begged Mr.. Bryan to come whcra
the people loved him: where he ,vo,Ild
always find friends" Mr.. Bowers said
ne felt sure that Memphis could easily
, ,, s.,ooo,0oO If that would be any
city. - % an IN MS
Mr., Bryan replied that it was not a
i,toniey consideration. and that if he
looked at It in that light he would
, re sad Si. he knew he, had friends in
me south that would stand by him.
ana that was why they did not mead
MN there: they needed him more In
the Worth Suggesting that he should
not be on one side OF the country. ha
SAID SAID MS home at Lincoln Is almost in
the centre of the country and only
about two days ride to any scc NJ
where he might be needed to helm nrI,t
for the cause of Democracy He nrn -, ;,
ised to visit Memphis at every onno,.
tnnity. opiof
The committee comprised. besides
Judge Greer Duke c. Bowers. Robert
" Gates, DR.. Edward a. Mitchell. Jno
~, Iuther. a. S. Yonge and Walter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
SEASONS FIRST FLIGHT
It VIII Be Made From Washington 10
New York.

New York. April 6.-An aeroplane
flight from Washington to New York
by way OF Atlantic City will be the
opening feature or the summer avia-
Ton season In the East. If the pro-
gram now being arranged for the Bel
mont Park meet on May 10 to FL is
approved by the Aero Club OF Amer
lea. The other big event OF the NEE,
will be the competition for the pur-
pose of selecting three aviators to
represent the United States in the race
for the international championship in
England during the coronation fes-
tivities.
The total distance to be covered In
the proposed Washington-to-Ne York
flight will be about 200 miles On the
last leg of the course the aviators Will
como UP the Atlantic coast passing
over Long Branch. Asbury Park. At
lantlc Highlands and other popular
summer resorts
According to George F. G. Wood, sec
rotary OF the Aero Club, about twelve
aviators are expected to comnete in
the race for a place on the America
International team. Henry Wcymann.
an American, who has done all his fy-
Ing in France, Is anxious to compete
and will ask for permission to make
his trials in a monoplane in France
under the supervision Of Cortlandt
Field Bishop, the club'es representa-
tive abroad.