davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1912-07-31
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Fahlun, July 20, 1912-The Elias
johnson Threshing Co. held their
business meeting at Carlson Bros.
last Tuesday evening.
Miss Clara Carlson called at C.
Lindblad's last Friday afternoon.
Miss Anna Wahlstrand returned
to her home in Willmar Monday af-
ter visiting with relatives and friends
here for few days.
Joe Bjornberg and niece, Birdie,
were county seat visitors last We'd
nesday.
Ludwig johnson is haying at pres
ent.
Mrs. C. Lndblad and children call
ed on Mrs. A. Frideen Friday.
Many from here took in the ice
cream social at Handy. Everybody
reported a good time.
DR.. Nelson made professional
call in Fahlun.
Miss Helena Ed dgren and Mr.. Arch
ie Carlson took the train for WILL
mar Friday evening.
Ole Sjorstrom called at Willie
Carlson's Sunday.
Walter Skoglund entertained very
pleasantly at taffy pull Sunday.
Their home was most beautifully dec
Grated in garden flowers. At inter-
missions the orchestra rendered
chopens very expressively.
The C. Christensen family enter
tanned company from Roseland Sun
day.
Clarence Lindblad called at Burd-
ick Johnson's one day last week.
Miss Emily johnson very nicely
entertained in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hegburg Of Minneapolis at a six o.
clock dinner Thursday evening. Gov
ers were laid for twenty.
Ole Larson was at Willmar Thurs
day on business.
Mr.. Aug. Lindblad and family
moves into his new residence this
week.
| Miss Myrtle Johnson is enjoying a
few days. visit with Cora johnson al
700 Jessie St., Willmar.
| Mrs. Willie Carlson and niece
Mary Johnson called at the Stark
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Norine spent
Sunday with his folks here.
Arthur Mattson, Carl Klint, Martir
Hawkinson and Walter Nelson visit.
ed in Central -Fahlun Sunday.
"Justice between man and man i
the only true foundation Of societv.'
Mr.. Lane, travelling salesman from
Minneapolis, passed thru here las
week.
The John Kleberg family pleasant
ly entertained a large number O
friends at their home.
| The E. Johnson young people wer
pleasant callers at Burdick Johnson
tSundav.
Willmar tribune., 1912-07-31

All readers Of this publication are at
liberty at any time to write for in
formation pertaining to the subject Of
Health. Address all communications to
the Home Health Club, 5039 Cottage
Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill, u. IA, with
name and address: In full and at least
four cents in postage. :s. ,..*sz&
Willmar tribune., 1912-07-31
Anti-Tuberculosis Society,

The next regular meeting of the
Willmar Anti tuberculosis Society
will be held Tuesday afternoon, Au-
gust 9th, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Flor
ence Lee, the county visiting nurse,
will address the meeting at that time.
All members are urged to be present.
Willmar tribune., 1912-07-31

Cyclone, Windstorm and Hail In
surance written in the Strongest AM
erican Companies. Inquire of
HANS GUNDERSON, Agent
Second Floor Bank of Willmar Bldg.,
WiIImar, MINI. st
Willmar tribune., 1912-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayenga and
children departed for South Shore,
S. D., Friday for a visit with Mrs.
Hayenga's parents, after which they
will leave for Mitchell, S. D., where
they will make their future home.
Willmar tribune., 1912-07-31
Tho Choioa Of 4 Hpahand.

is too important a matter for q woman
to be handicapped by weakness, bad
blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill
hopes by taking DR.. Kings Life Pills.
New strength. fine complexion. pure
breath. cheerful spirits-things that win
men-follow their use. Easy. safe. sure.
Is cents at Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune., 1912-07-31

Miss Emma Green returned to her
home at Des Moines, Ia, Monday, at:
ter several weeks visit at the home
of her. sister, Mrs. g. Soldering.
Willmar tribune., 1912-07-31

We please your friends. Let Us
please you. Our portraits combine
tho most pleasing characteristics Of
the subject with our high standard
of quality and workmanship. Make
an appointment today. Olson Bros.'
Studio.
Willmar tribune., 1912-07-31

Boost q Willmar Industry and
Ask for Johnson's Velvet leo Cream.
Willmar tribune., 1912-07-31

Ask for Johnson'S Velvet leo
Cream.
Willmar tribune., 1912-07-31

. Ask for Johnson's Velvet Leo
.cfeam
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

street. Tt is said that the visitors were
EXCEPTIONALLY impressed with the out
look for the establishment of bospi-
tai and old people 5 home in Kenosha
and that they received assurances of
substantial support from many of the
leading men of the city.
In speaking of the plans for the new
institution the Sister Superior stated
that it was proposed to establish
general hospital for the care of the
sick and infrm both Catholics and
non Catholics on the order of the in
stitution now maintained by the Sis
tiers of st. Mary in Racine and that
if sufficient support for the plan is
forthcoming that the work of securing
site and fitting building for the
work would begin at once. The Order
of the Holy Ghost, which would rave
charge of the work of-the home in Ike
nosha, is dedicated to the vbrk of
caring for the sick and infrm and al
ready has many institutions under its
charge. While in Kenosha the Sisters
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
John Zeitler on Lemon street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
INE FOR WASHER
Italian is Brought Into
Court On Charge of An
noying Young Girl.
WILL BE CLOSELY WATCHED

One of the most peculiar cases ever
brought into the municipal court came
up this morning when Fred De Caro-
was arraigned on a technical charge of
disturbance. The case grows out of
the attempts of the Italian to force
his attentions on young woman. The
young lady in the case, who is one of
the best known young women of the
city, has been annoyed by the actions
of the young man for over a year, but
no action was taken to bring DeCaro
into court on account of the fear of
the notoriety which would follow an
arrest on any sensational charge. The
Italian has been repeatedly warned by
the father of the young lady, the po-
Lice, and his own countrymen that he
would get into serious trouble if he
persisted in his actions, but he seem,
ed to be infatuated with the young
woman so such an extent as to be in
different to possible consequences. De-
Caro- IS said to be sober and indus
trious workman and is employed by
the Northwestern railway as flag
man at one of the railway crossings of
the city. When brought into court he
refused to explain his actions in any
way and stoically accepted the fine of
SO and cost imposed by the court.
Judge Randall lectured the man severe
ly and intimated very strongly that if
ne appeared in court again on SINH
lar charge that heavy jail sentence
would be imposed on him without the
alternative of a fine. The fellow
countrymen of the accused man are IN
clined to take a charitable view Of the
case and they believe that the man ;s
mentally weak and hardly responsible.
for his actions. It is possible that ac-
tions will be taken to have DeCaro ex-
amlned by physicians under the order
OF the county court if he shows anv
further signs of being unbalanced
mentally.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

Lisieux, the "Chester of France, -
has beautifully carved house exteriors,
and | fancy the prettiest garden for
a small one in the republic. Cathedral
st. Pierre in this little city is fine
and impressive as you can conceive, al
most. Here is a bronze statue of st.
Peter. It's toe is usually kissed by
travellers and always by worshippers,
it appeared. Personally ] prefer to
do that office in Rome to the real and
only original statue In this city in
the splendid st. jacques cathedral, we
We're so fortunate as to witness a mar
riage ceremonial of very prominent
people. 1t was certainly pretty
sight. There was a blind organlst, and
his handling of the grand organ seem
ed to bring the celestial regions and
the earth close together. Ny youth
full companion informed that the bride
in her veil and trailing white satin
was adream.' So there you have it.
Must close before reaching Paris by
saying that Rouen With its 10000
people is among the more wonderful
villes of all Europe. It's Cathedral
Notre Dame is certainly marvel of
ancient architecture. 1t has many
magnificent piles of olden renown, but
it's darkest picture is horrifying. We
visited its ancient, queerly construct
ed cemetery. Here and hereabouts,
when the "black DEATH came to
Rouen, 100000 people persisted as its
victims. AS some little time has pass
ed, we did not take it--not yet. Of
course now that Jeanne dare is can
onlzed it is more impressive than ever
to 60 to the spot where that wonder.
full chlld-woman was burned at the
stake. Never try to pronounce Rouen,
la francais. Have no knowledge of
the number of our attempts, but the
task is hopeless.
1t is rapid run via chemin de fer
from Rouen to Paris, requiring two
hours and no stop. Here we are safe
~ and most comfortably at home, and
from whence the next letter may come.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
YoM KIPPUR FEAST rs NEXT.
Jewish Holy Season Ushered in by
Rosh Hashana or New Year.

The feast of Resh Hashana or jew
ish New Year on Thursday marked the
beginning Of the holy season obsel we'd
by the reformed and orthodox Jews.
On September 81, the feast of Yom
Kippur will be observed for two days
by the orthodox Jews. The reformed
Jews will fast for only one day. The
Yom Kippur is not an occasion for
rejoicing, as is the case with the New
Year festival, but is a time Of fast
ing, the Jewish day of atonement.
On September rs the first day of Ia
bernacles is observed, and on Septem-
Der ~ the second day of tabernacles.
On October 2 the feast of Hosnana
Rabba is observed; on October 8 the
feast Of Shmini Azereth, and on Oc-
tober 4 the feast Of the law.
The orthodox Jews, beginning with
September &c, have a period of rejoic-
ing until the feast of law, October 4,
while the reformed class observe only
the two opening feasts and the three
feasts on October 2, 8 and 4.
The feast of Hanuka, December 5,
is also an important one in the Jewish
year, and is observed for eight days by
the stricter members. On all these
fast days special religious worship is
a rule. The season is one of thanks
giving, prayer and rejoicing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
MAY START HOSPITAL
Catholic Sisterhood May Els.
tablished Institution For
Care of Sick and Aged.
MANY SITES ARE EXAMINED

The Sister Superior and number of
the Associate Sisters of the Order of
the Holy Ghost, were in Kenosha on
Friday and Saturday investigating the
situation in this city with reference to
establishing hospital and old peoples
home under the supervision of the sis
tiers of the order. The visiting sisters
came from the mother house of the
order in the west which is located in
Bushnell, ILL.,, and they visited this city
in response to the invitation of num-
Der of the most prominent members of
their church in the city. A number of
sites for the proposed institution were
carefully examined, among them the
old hospital building on Exchange
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.
Examinations to be Held at Madison
on October 15th-Open to All.

examinations to be Held at Madison
on October 15th-open to AL.
An examination fS all students IL
the state who desire to qualify for the
Rhodes $500 scholarships, at Oxford
University, England, viii be held on
October Is and 10 at the University
of Wisconsin.
The winner of a scholarship draws
$1,000 a year for three years. Candi.
dates will be examined in Latin, Greek
and Mathematics. Those who pass in
Latin and Mathematics may postpose
the Greek examination until later
date, if desired.
In selecting the man to represent
the state of Wisconsin at Oxford, the
committee of selection is instructed to
consider the candidates literary and
scholastic attachments, his fondness
for outdoor sports and his qualities OF
truth, manliness, courage, unselfshness
and goodfellowship.
A candidate must be over q years
of age and unmarried.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
IS HARD PRESSED
Gov. McGovern to be Forced
to Declare Himself on
National Situation.
LAF0LLETTE MEN BEHIND MOVE

That Gov. F. E. McGovern will be
asked by the La Toilette people at the
Republican state platform convention in
Madison next week to declare himself
on the presidential situation and that in
the event the executive comes out for
Roosevelt he will be asked to get off
the Republican ticket, is the latest Cos
sip in the complicated Wisconsin poll
teal situation.
In the event the governor declares for
Roosevelt and still declines to get off
the ticket, it is promised that the La
Toilette faction Immediately will put up
man for governor as an independent
candidate.
While everyone has been asking
"What is McGovern going to do with
ROOSEVELT" very little attention has
been paid, it is pointed out, to the more
important question: of What is he 60
ing to do with Ia Follette?',
Bull moosers have for weeks been
stanchly maintaining that the governor
Will have to state his position to them,
and the announcement that the senior
senator is also going to demand some
thing in the way of declaration of
principles from McGovern only goes to
increase the tangle in which the Mil
waukeean finds himself.
Friends of the governor admit that he
is cup stump" and at sea on what
action to take. It is admitted that he
favors ROOSEVELT, but with the spectre of
La Toilette after his state political scalp
his rest is anything but peaceful. He
is between two fires they say, and the
question has narrowed down to one of
where he can expect to get the most
votes.
The question of fWhere is McGovern
going to go?' is as interesting in the
present situation as it was prior to his
attempts to land the temporary chair
manship at the Chicago convention in
spite Of the wishes of Senator La Fol
4ette.
If McGovern sees fit to follow the
wishes of Senator La Toilette, the in
ducement of the latter s support in the
coming election is offered, it is said.
That the bull moosers are delaying ac-
ton on the state ticket until after the
platform convention with the hopes of
SO controlling that meeting that they
will force through strictly Roosevelt
platform is the prediction of one Wis
consin politician In Milwaukee
He asserts that one Roosevelt leader
has gone so far as to claim that the
Progressive party controls twoAthirds
of the men who will meet in Madison to
frome the state platform.
If this plan is pushed through it is
pointed out that there will be,no need of
McGoyern s declaring himself for presi-
dent-he will be the candidate for gov
ernor on platform which will be in
every detail Roosevelt document.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
HEAR GREAT LEADER.
Abdul BAHIA Speaks to Large Crowd at
Congregational Church Sunday.

Congregational Church Sunday.
An audience which filed the entire
auditorium Of the church gathered at
the Congregational church Sunday
evening to listen to an address by Alb
dul BAHIA, head of the Bahaist religion
The Bahaist assembly in Kenosha was
one of the first formed in this country.
The speaker of the evening filed all
the preconceived ideas of what the
leader of . religious movement should
represent N his own person being
man of commanding presence and great
personal magnetism. Although he
spoke in Persian and his remarks had
to be translated to the audience he held
the closest attention of his hearers to
the end of his address and his exposi-
ton of\the scriptures was clear and
concise from the standpoint of the be-
levers in the new religion. Abdul Ba-
ha has been in this country since spring
and his lectures and address have
greatly strengthened the Bahaists in
America. The spread of Bahaism is
one of the wonders of the modern
world and already the new faith or
rule of living numbers its converts by
the tens Of thousands in the Orient
and is gaining in numbers rapidly in
the western world. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
VETERANS DYING FAST.
Predictions Made That All Soldiers
Homes VIII be Closed in 80 Years.

Homes VIII be Closed in 80 Years.
Soldiers homes for the comfort of
civil war veterans may pass out of ex-
istence in thirty years, according to
the belief of Maj. NJ Harris, general
treasurer Of the Soldiers Home gov
erning board, which is inspecting the
Milwaukee home. The government is
maintaining ten homes, one of which
could be closed now, said Maj. Harrie,
without inconveniencing the ether
homes in any respect.
There are approximately $4,000 civil
war veterans in the homes. The
annual death role is eight per cent of
the total number. Families Of civil
war veterans are not accommodated in
national homes.
The annual inspection of the Mil
waukee home was conducted Satur-
day. The examining board, besides
Maj. Harris, is comprised of these
men: Maj. James W. Wadsworth, presi-
dent; Lieut.. Franklin Murphy, first
vice president; Col. Henry Fl. Mark
ham, second vice president; John M.
Holley, secretary; Maj. William Warn
er, Lieut.. Oscar M, Gottschal, Col.
Edwin P. Hammond, Gen. Joseph S.
Smith, Gen. P. H. Barry, Capt. Lucian
s. Lambert, DR.. 2. D. Massey. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
DEATH OF REV. A. N. MAR1ATr

The Rev. A. N. Marlatt, father of W.
T. Marlatt of this city, one of the last
of the pioneer leaders of the Metho-
dist church in Indiana and a minister
for more than fifty years, died at his
home in Connersville, Ind, on Satur-
day. He was ordained in 1852 and re-
tired from the work of the ministry
in 1902. During the fifty years he
held many important pastorates in In
diana. He was member Of the board
of visitors of Asbury, now De PAW
University, for twenty years, and was
trustee of Mores Hill College for
like period. He was graduated from
Asbury in 1858. His eight children
have since been graduated from the
university.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
DEATH OF MRS. CoRBN.
Former Kenosha Woman Passes Away
at Portland, Oregon Sunday. =

kilograms received in the city this
morning announced the death at Port
land, Oregon, of Mrs. Dora Corbin.
The deceased was formerly resident
of this county and was well known to
many of the older residents. She is
survived by two children, Mrs. Francis
Corbin Oliver and Byron Corbin, two
brothers Alva Paddock and Francis
Paddock and four sisters, Mrs. May
Davenport, Mrs. Clara Reeves, Mrs.
Gay Bailey and Mrs. Ambrose Burgess.
The funeral services will be held in
Portland on Tuesday and interment
will be IN that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
JOHN c. SLATER is CHAIRMAN
Committee Makes Preparations for a
Lively Campaign All Through The
County and Effort Will be Made to
Unite all Factions.

In response to the call sent out last
week the newly elected members of
the democratic county committed met
at the court house on Saturday after
noon for the purpose of reorganizing
the committee. Representatives from
every ward in the city and from every
town in the county were present and
the meeting was most enthusiastic
one.
LIZ there was any soreness left from
the primaries it was not apparent at
the meeting and all of the committee
men pledged their support to the Of
ficers of the committee selected to lead
the campaign in the county for the
democracy. The bitter feeling be-
tween the factions of the democracy
in the city was not shown in the slight
est and it is evident that united eff
fort is to be made in the coming cam
paign to get out every vote possible
for the party and to keep this county
in the democratic column on the state
and national candidates.
Nothing in the way of plans for the
campaign was formally decided upon
at the meeting, but in the informal
discussion among the delegates it was
brought out that there is to be no fight
ing among the factions this year if
the committee can possibly prevent it
and that all leaders Of the party will
be urged to- forget past differences and
make common cause for the success of
the county, state and national tickets.
Every committeeman will be expected
to appoint any number of committees
needed to make most thorough can
vass of his ward or precinct and moth
ing that can be done to strengthen the
campaign in the county and to bring
out every possible vote will be over
looked. The committee was evidently
of the opinion that this was "demo-
cratic" year and that they should
make the most of the opportunities
given them.
Many OF the committee men express
ed the belief that overconfdence was
the one thing to be feared in the COM
ing campaign, but the fact that it has
been a long time since the democrats
carried the county in a presidential
year will be impressed as strongly as
possible on the rank and file of the
party and they will all be urged to
keeping working especially for the
county ticket right up to the last
minute before the closing of the polls
on election day.
John G. Slater was the unanimous
choice of the delegates to continue as
chairman of the committee and Wal
ter Burke as secretary. The chairman
was authorized to appoint an execu-
tive committee to assist in conducting
the campaign in the county and TO col
lect and supervise the distribution of
funds for the campaign. The list of
officers follows:
Chairman-John G. Slater.
Secretary-Walter Burke.
Executive Committee-C. F. stemm,
Albert Conforti, James moran.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19
HAD A BAD FALL.
Mrs. ]. Morczfeld is Seriously Injured
on Sunday Afternoon.

Mrs. ]. Morczfeld, q well known
woman of the north side of the city
was seriously if not fatally injured by
a fall on the stairs at the residence
of her son, 424 Bond street on Sunday
afternoon. 1t is not known just how
the accident occurred. The family in
the lower part of the house heard the
crash of the fall and rushing into the
hallway found the injured woman ".
ing at the foot of the stairs. She was
unconscious. DR.. Geo. E. Thompson
was summoned and he ordered the in
Jured woman removed to the hospital
at once. Two of her ribs were broken
the breast bone fractured, ana she suf-
fered severely from the shock. A.er
condition is reported to be critical
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

Miss Loveland a teacher in the 8th
grade at the Durfee school, was quite
seriously injured on Sunday by being
thrown from wagon on the road near
Wllmot. The young lady was visiting
with friends in the village and the
party went for a ride in the afternoon
Their horse was frightened by a pass
ing automobile and started to RIM
when the fastenings of one ofNhe seats
broke throwing the occupants back
wards into the road. Miss Loveland
was the only one of the party hurt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

/Tb2 Illinois State Rife Ass )ciation,
composed of individuals and organiza-
tions Of the National Guard, police de-
partments and civilian rifle and revol-
Yer clubs, is going to establish a club
house and permanent camp on the
borders of the state rifle range ground
at Camp Logan, where, the annual
matches Of the rifle association are
held, and where it's members engage
IN target practice by permission of
the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

Gerlad Oscar, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Larsen, died at the
family residence on Third street On
Saturday. The funeral was held from
the home on Sunday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

The committee on postofices has re-
ported in favor of an appropriation for
a new postofice building for the town
Iof Burlington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

John Gilbrandt, Herman on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail
way and well known to railroad men
IN this city, was seriously injured by
fall from his engine at Corliss Sat
urday. He was taken to St. Mary $
Hospital in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-19

Miss Myra Payne returned to her
home in Union Grove this afternoon
after spending the week with friends
on Sheridan Road.