davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30
is in %
As to the Courts.


The governor said when he got to
Columbia he also found an antagonis-
tic supreme court, that was appoint
ing special judges when circuit judges
We're disengaged, and the governor
discussed this matter along the lines
he has discussed it heretofore, giving
his position as it has already been
given in The Herald and News, say
ing he had refused to commission spe-
cial judges when circuit judges were
disengaged, because he was looking
out for the interests of the people and
for their tax money.
Then" continued the governor,
"the senate came along and said, You
have got to appoint whom we say to
office. Well, now, gentlemen, some
people may dictate to some other peo-
pie in Newberry county, but when
they get down to Columbia they can't
dictate to Cole Blease; and when they
tried to make me do it, simply wrote
them little note and told the senate
l had an engagement up the country;
that l hs / no further use for them in
Columbia; and when l got back down
to Columbia they had stuck their head
between their legs and sneaked off
home.
Not Through Fighting Yet.
"They say, Yes, but you fought the
legislature in other matters. Yes, I
fought them and I am not through
yet, and for the next two years, if
they don't do what I believe the peo-
pie of South Carolina want them to
do, propose to continue to fight them.
l never propose to sit down and allow
the legislature to dictate to me against
what I believe to be for the best in
tereSts of the people OF South caro-
lima. And l want to say to you today
that we have been through % coun-
ties, and 21 of them will give me a
handsome majority for reelection as
governor of your State. The news
papers may report what they please,
but l tell you, my fellow-citizens of
Newberry county, that the State of
South Carolina is backing my admin
istration, because of the fact that the
people know that I have honestly en-
deavored to do what was best for their
interests, with the legislature, with
the supreme court and with the State
officials
DecapitatiOn of NOtaries.
He referred to his revocation of the
commissions of all notaries public,
and in referring to the fact that ne
groes had held commissions as notar-
les, he said: 81 just simply want to tell
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-30
DecapitatiOn of NOtaries.

He referred to his revocation of the
commissions of all notaries public,
and in referring to the fact that ne
groes had held commissions as notar-
les, he said: 81 just simply want to tell
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-05
NOriCs To CREDITORS

In the County Court OF III. State OF
Oregon. Tor the County Of klam.
ath.
In the Matter OF tho Estate OF Leslie
Howard Lord. Deceased,
Notice Ia hereby given BY the un.
dcrsigncd. administrator OF tho 90.
tate OF Leslie Howard Lord. deceased.
to tho creditors Of said estate and all
persons having claims against the
same. to exhibit them. with tho nceca.
sary vouchers. within six ts) months
from and after tho nrst publication
OF this notice. to the said Rdministrat-
or at the law once OF J. u. Carnahan.
In Klamath Falls. Oregon. same being
tho place for tho transaction Of tho
business OF said estate.
WELLESLEY. II. SIMPSON.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Leslie
Howard Lord. Deceased.
Date Of nrAt publication May 20.
1919. 20-2T-3-i0.i7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-05
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court OF the state OF
Oregon. for the County Of klam.
ath.
George y. Morcy. Plaintiff.
", l.. Greer and Sara ~ Greer. HIS
wife. Defendants.
To n. l.. Greer and Sara u. Greer,
Defendants Above Named:
In the name OF tho State OF ore.
gon' You and each OF you. are hero.
b, required TO appear and answer the
complaint fled against you In the
abovc-entitied suit. on or before the
iith day Of July. 1914. that being the
last day OF publication OF this sum.
n,ons. and the last day within which
you are required TO answer. n nxcd
by the order Of publication OF this
summons.
II you fail to appear and answer
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded In said com.
plant.
Said suit Is brought to foreclose 1.
mortgage. dated January i5. 1910.
and executed by each of YOU to said
plaintifY. upon the following described
real property. to-wit;
The Ehs OF NEi. swt. OF NE.
and NWA OF sEt all Of Section 20.
TIP. 30 s.. II. . T.. W. ". containing
iso acres. more or less.
To secure TO the plaintiff the pay.
ment Of three certain promissory
notes. dated November II. 1909. and
payable on or before one. two and
three years after date. respectively.
FOR the sum OF $500 each. with In
Ierest thereon at the rate OF Z per
rent per annum from date. and r.as-
enable attorneys fees. In the event
suit should be necessary to collect
same. two Of such notes. with inter-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-05

est thereon from date. being now un-
paid,
Plaintiff prays u decree against YOU
IN said auit, az follows
I. That he bo given Judgment
asainat you tor tho principal sum of
$4,000, with interest thereon. at the
rate OF 7 per cent per annum since
November II. 1909. for the sum of
Sao6.?s. taxes. including penalties
and interest. on said property for tho
years 1909. 1910 aud 1911, with In
tcrcst thereon, nt the rate OF per
cent per annum, aimee April ~, 1919;
for the sum OF Si,sia. assessments
and charges levied against said prop
crty by tho klamath Water Users A.
ISOLATION, and the United states of
America. on account ~ irri.atins
said land for tho years 1910. 1911
and 1919. with interest thereon at tho
rate OF per cent por annum sincr
May 1. 1919; for th. sum ~ $500.
ntorh"SS '""' NV" 'o' '"s'S NV" wv
burscmcnts of sun ana H'er"'hk
costs
= ThM execution ana orucr ot
sale 'SSn" In S"id "nl' To the sh"r'"
OF klamath County. oregon, ana w"
sale be made IN on foreclosure as
provided by law. on all OF sa'd rear
property. or Sume'en' portion
thereof to satisfy each of said unpaid
notes ana MORTGAGE ana 'n'"r"s,
thereon. M Aforesaid To paw ss'd
tsN,s, interest ana penalties WIN IN
tercst thereon. as aforesaid - pay
sa'd assessments ana charges "''cd
'pr irrigation purposes WIN 'h''f's'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-05

N the Circuit Cour, OF tn. State OF
Oregon. for the County Of Klam.
nth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-05

mont OF the masses, In the livestock
world the breeders OF the psdiGrced
strains are generally acknowledged
as leaders, improvers and bcucfactors
A a breeder Of registered stock IL u
leader In the livestock world. 30
should the thrssacr be the leader In
the grain Improvement
The stockman would be consider
cd u back number who paid no ntten.
tion to the selection OF his breeding
stock, The breeder OF beef cattle
would be called n FOO, who would
head his herd with n lank. lean ball.
out of a skinny skate OF COW. The
dairyman would not be worthy the
name who bred his cows to bull
whose dam did not produce more than
n half pound Of butter fat day, aud
the sheep man who used bunch OF
barc- -bciiicd. light nccccd rams on
his flock would need n protective tar
IN as high as Mount Hood In order
that he might mako money producing
wool. Bu, such practices compare
favorably with the methods of most
farmers regardin. their seed of 9th
grain aud vegetables, II Is n worry
common practice to save the little 20.
tatocs for seed and second or third
rate grain Is often sown without an
regard to what its ancestry may have
been"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
A STATE FARMERS INSTl-
1UTE TO BE HELD At SVEA
Strong Institute Corps Will Con4uct
a 0ne-Day Session at Inland
Town Next Wednesday.

For the first time in her history,
the Village of Svea will have a full:
aedged farmers institute. Notice has
been issued that such an institute
will be held in the schoolhouse in
Dist. No. 55 next Wednesday, March
6, to continue thruout the day. The
institute will be in charge Of Mr.. A.
Bracket of Excelsior and he will be
assisted by L. E. Potter of Spring.
field and Otto Mesemberg of Cologne.
It is stated that these three men will
make a strong corps, and will give
that progressive community as strong
an institute as is held at any place
in the state. AS this is the first in
stitute to be held here it is desired
that every farmer in that locality will
turn out, not only to contribute to-
wards its success but to make pos
sible other similar meetings in the fu-
ture. The local people will do their
part towards making the meetings a
success. Skoglund's orchestra will
contribute musical selections and a
lunch will be provided for those who
attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
0 oB'TuAR r Y
EVEN THORSON.

Even Thorson (Paaverud,) one of
the pioneer settlers of the Town Of
Norway Lake, passed into, his eter-
nal rest on Saturday evening, Feb.
II. His demise had been expected
for some time as he. had for con-
siderable time been suffering from
cancer, which was gradually under
mining his system. He maintained a
happy and cheerful disposition to
the last moment, fully contented to
leave his fate to his cherished Re-
deemer. -<,.>
The deceased was born in Monroe
county, Wis, ifty-eig years ago.
When he was three years of age his
parents moved to Rice county, this
state, and later to Goodhue county,
where they resided until 1866 when
they removed to Kandiyohi county,
where they established their home
stead. He was married to Ragnild
Viskop in 1876, who, with three
daughters, Mrs. Olof Ellingson, Mrs.
Hans Gafkjern and Miss Theoline,
survive him.
Mr.. .Thorson, as rule, took con-
siderable interest in public affairs, at
times held public office in his town,
and was we'll liked and popular with
the people in his neighborhood. He
leaves large circle of friends to
mourn his departure.
The funeral services took place at
the home and at the West Norway
Lake church on Thursday, Feb. %;
Rev. Mons Sotendahl officiating.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
EXCHANGE PLANS
IMPROVEMENTS
Northwestern Arranging Addi-
lions and Extensions of lis
Local System.

The Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change Company believes in making
hay while the sun shines. Manager
Williams announces that the total
number Of phones installed now
reaches 600, and that an additional
section of 100 connections will be
added to the switchboard. Other
improvements planned by the COM
,pany are extensive additions to their
cable lines. Cables will be extended
from Benson and Second street to
Becker Avenue and east to Bernard
street and north to Litchfeld, a dis
tance Of IL blocks. Three blocks ad-
ditional cable along Jessie street; !;
one block on First street; two blocks
on north end Of Fifth street; ten
blocks along Pacific avenue, Eighth
and Gorton; four blocks from Tenth
along Litchfeld and south on Twelfth
street. The total cost Of these i'm
provements are placed at $4,000. The
Northwestern evidently does not ex-
pect that the proposed competition
will materialize. At least it is max
ing the best Of the situation caused
by the long delay of action by the
City Council, while people generally
are beginning to get tired of waiting
for the new company in order to get
the convenience Of telephone connec-
ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
Submit the Ordinance.

The city council made two unsuc-
cessful attempts to submit the Bowe
telephone ordinance to a vote at the
coming city election. Alderman Dahl
helm has opposed the action for the
reason, he says, that he believes Mr..
Bowe should be required to give
bonds before the election is held. The
ordinance provides that Mr.. Bowe
shall give surety bond Of 1000 be-
fore the franchise shall become op-
erative, and the members of the coun-
Gil who are willing to give the people
Of the city a chance to settle the
telephone question think that there
will be plenty of time to require a
bond after the ordinance has been
approved by the people. By submit
ting the ordinance at the regular
spring election, there will be no extra
cost to the city. There is still ma
jority of the members of the council
in favor of submitting the ordinance
but unfortunately one of this major
ity, (not the same one) has been un-
avoidably absent at the two last
meetings. There is no doubt, how
ever, that the majority will get to-
gether and cause the ordinance to be
submitted. That would appear to be
the simplest manner in which to SET
tie the question-to let the people
vote on it. It is safe to say that it
can neither be ridiculed nor juggled
off the boards.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
A "John Ericson"' Program.

The social Of the Swedish Literary
Society of Willmar last Monday night
was a success. The hall was crowd
ed by one Of the largest gatherings
yet held by the society, and the pro-
gram seemed to be enjoyed by all.
The Society decided to give "John
Ericsson" program on the evening
Of Monday, Mar. II, in commemora-
tion of the naval battle Of Hampton
Roads, which occurred fifty years
ago MAS. 9, 1922 A special pro-
gam of appropriate selections and
musical numbers will then be given
an outline Of which we hope to be
able to publish in our next issue.
This meeting will be public one
with no social entertainment in con-
nection.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
DlsTURBER OF THE PEACE
Of RELIGIOUS GATHERINGS
Rudolph Fyrk Is Arrested and Pun
ished In Municipal Court for
Unseemly Conduct. .

Rudolph Fyrk, Of the township Of
Mamre, was arrested by Sheriff
Bonde last Saturday evening, Feb.
"a, charged with the offense of dis
turbing religious meeting at the
Village of Pennock. He has been
guilty, we understand, Of creating
disturbances at gospel meetings in
different churches in that neighbor-
hood during the winter, so that this
was not his first offense. He was ar
raigned before Judge Muller, Of the
Municipal Court, Monday morning.
Fyrk plead guilty to the charge lodg-
ed against him, and was assessed q
fine of $40 and costs, amounting to
$27.61, or in default Of the payment
Of this he is to be confined in the
county Jail for period of twenty
days. At this writing he has not paid
up but remains in jail. We under
stand that other charges may be
lodged against the man when he has
served his present sentence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
CONCLUDED TO BUY BUGGY
He WAS ACCUSED OF TAKING
A Stranger Who Makes a Trade Of
Buugles on the Road Thot Best
to Pay Owner Some ITO Boot"

Ben Falk, man travelling from
Milaca to South Dakota with q bunch
Of three horses, was detained at
Willmar Monday by Sheriff Bonde.
The officer received word over the
telephone from a MI. Kelly, who lives
north Of the Green Lake Mills, that
someone had exchanged a broken
buggy for Kelly's own buggy that had
stood in his yard. The sheriff became
busy and soon learned Of stranger
who had left the city a short time be-
fore with three horses and q buggy.
He. soon overlook. the man, but he
stoutly maintained that he had pur-
chased the buggy at Paynesville, and
that if the buggy was stolen the theft
was committed before he purchased
it. Rather than taking chances on
being held for theft, the man called
up Mr.. Kelly by telephone and ar
ranged to pay for the buggy. He left
the amount demanded by the owner,
with the sheriff and proceeded upon
his way to the State Of South Da-
kota. - ,<25
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
DEATH I'm
WAGON WHEEL
Little Son of Martin D. Olson In
jured by Sand Wagon With
Fatal Result.

A most sad and shocking accident
happened in the west end Of the CITY
last Friday afternoon at about five
o'clock, when little George Olson, the
four year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin D. Olson was fatally injured
under the wheels of a wagon. Just
how the accident happened will new
er be known. Nels Nelson, who was
driving the team hitched to the wag-
on which was loaded with sand did
not see in what manner the dreadful
accident occurred. So it is not known
whether the boy tried to climb onto
the moving wagon and was caught
under the wheel, or if he was run
ming alongside and slipped on the ice
in such manner as to get under the
wheel. The injury did not indicate
that the wheel passed directly over
the little fellow, but must have push
ed him against the ice bank in the
road. When Mr.. Nelson picked up
the injured boy he was able to speak
and asked to be taken home. He did
not lose consciousness until at ten
o'clock, Saturday. His injuries were
in the head and side. He died at
four o'clock on that day.
George Chester Olson was born on
the 9TH day of August, 1907. The
funeral will take place next Friday
at ten o'clock a. M, from the resi-
dence in this city, and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. G. Peterson Of the
Swedish Lutheran Bethel church.
The interment will take place at the
Mamrelund churchyard.
The stricken family have the sin
cere sympathy of all in their sore af-
fiction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
Seminary Defeats Grove City.

Saturday evening the Grove CITY
basket ball team came up for re-
turn game with the Seminary and
were defeated 26-15. The Seminary
changed their lineup to good advan-
tage, Johnson going to center and
Hanson taking his place at guard.
The game during the first half was
close, the score being 1919 in favor
of the Seminary, when time was CALL
ed. The Seminary team scored first
and managed to hold the lead thru
out the half. During the first half
"Buck" Johnson got three baskets
and one foul, while Peterson got one
foul and one basket. For Grove City,
Schmidt, Lawson and Dahl did the
scoring in the first half.
The Seminary team got going bet
ter in the second half and rolled up
a safe lead on four baskets by john
son, two by Peterson and on by
Berg. For Grove City Eggen did all
the scoring in the last half, getting
three baskets.
Ill., AL co1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
Injuries Eye While Splitting Wood.

P. August johnson, son of P. S.
j. Johnson Of Lake Lillian, sustained
a very serious injury Of the left eye
yesterday at about noon, at the home
of his brother, J. E. johnson in Lake
Lillian Township. August was split
ting wood when a stick flew up and
struck him in the eye laceratlng the
eye ball in bad shape. The wound
bled profusely. DIR. j. r. Petersen
was summoned and went out at once
and dressed the wound. The injur-
ed man was taken today to the WILL
mar hospital by his brother J. E.,
and an operation will be performed
this afternoon. There is some hope
of being able to save the sight in the
eye, but the result will not be known
for several days. The young man is
thirty years of age and unmarried.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
Moves to Canada.

Lars Dahlman, who rented the
Lars Ostlund farm in Mamre q year
ago, is advertising an auction to oc-
cur March 13. He expects to- leave
for Denton, Sask., Canada, where he
has purchased q farm Of his own. His
brother Axel and mother, Mrs. Chris
tine Dahlman, left for their new home
in that Canadian community last
Monday. Two brothers are already
located there. This is the same neigh
borhood where Warner Norm and P.
o. Anderson have their land inter-
ests. '...s-' = .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
GROCERY HOUSE
SITE LOCATED
Wholesale Grocery Business Pre-
1ect for WillDar Assunina
Definite Share.

Several Of. the gentlemen interest
ed in the establishment Of q whole
sale grocery house at Willmar were
here last Monday afternoon in con-
sultation with the Committee on
Prospective Industries Of tho WILL
mar Commercial Club. Among these
visitors were 81. G. Mooney Of Du-
luth and T. ]. Burke, president Of the
Commercial Club Of Bemidji, both Of
whom expect to take a share Of the
stock in the Willmar enterprise.
While nothing definite was given
out for publication, we understand
that the site for the wholesale house
was selected on the Robbins lots ad-
joining the Holt creamery and Stan
dard Lumber yard at the east end Of
Pacific Avenue and that local parties
have been found willing to finance
the $4,000 building required. The
only point not yet settled is that Of
trackage. If the Great Northern will
furnish a spur track up to the pro-
posed building site, the enterprise
may be considered secured. Nego-
tiations with the company are now
pending, with the best hopes of sue
cess. As soon as this matter has been
settled the project will be pushed at
once. Three Of the promoters expect
to locate here permanently with their
families. The capital stock Of the
new enterprise will be $4,000 fully
paid.
Willmar will welcome this new bus
mess as indicative of future develop
ment along this line. Willmar is the
natural center Of a large territory
and there is no reason why it cannot
be made distributing point for a
number Of staple lines Of goods.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
I! ] hS5%';!4SE 'Se4E:

Joliet Lee visited at his home at
Benson over Sunday.
Mr.. Gustav Struxness: visited at
the Seminary last Thursday. -,
At very late hour there were some
self invited visitors in the Office at
the Seminary last Friday night.
Many Of last years students and
graduates attended the program. and
reception Of the Osseo last week..
Alfred Amundson left for his home
at Georgeville Saturday to spend
Sunday with friends and relatives.
Next Saturday evening, March 2,
the Osseo will give the play, "Men.
Maids and Matchmakers," at the City
Hall at Kerkhoven, MINI.
Ed Loftness spent Sunday with
friends at Montevide He also wit
messed the Granite VS.. : Seminary
game at Granite last Monday.
P.of. A. Struxness accompanied
by his brother, Gustav and sister,
Martha Struxness, left last Friday to
visit their parents at Milan, MINI.
Ii Next Friday evening the Semin-
sary play the local high school team
at the high school gymnasium. A
good hard game is assured. Every
body turn out and root for your fav-
orites. :.
Last Monday the Seminary basket
ball team went to Granite Falls to
play the high school team of that
place. The boys were again defeat
ed. The score was 46 to 10 in fav-
or of Granite Falls.
The annual reception of the Osseo
took place last Friday evening. A
short program was given before the
reception, after which several games
were played and a two course supper
was served. All that were present
report good time.
The play Of the Osseo Literary So
ciety was given at the Seminary
chapel last Thursday evening. Be-
sides the play there was also a song
by the Osseo choir. and two selec-
tions by the Seminary band: All
these numbers were received with
great applause by the large audience
that were present.
Last Saturday evening the Sem.
basket ball team played the Grove
City team at the local high school
gymnasium. The first half was
somewhat slow but the Seminary
kept the lead thruout the entire game.
The second half was played with
more spirit and our fellows ran all
over the visiting team. Buck John
son was the star player for the S M
mary, securing seven field baskets
and one foul. The final score was
26 to Is in favor of the Seminary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
SkandInaven's Agent Here.

Mr.. John Void, the travelling agent
for Skandinaven, the widely circulat-
ed Norwegian newspaper published
at Chicago, arrived at Willmar yes
terday and may be found at the CO.
operative store until March 6. He
receives renewals and new subscrip-
tions for the Skandinaven and is also
authorized to collect outstanding ac-
counts due that paper. Mr.. Void
brings with him q large assortment Of
Scandinavian books for sale.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
Big Game Friday Evening.

!; Friday evening, March LIST, the
first game Of the High School Sem
mary series will be played. Both
teams are practicing hard for this
game and some of the fastest basket
ball of the year will be played. On
a comparative score basis the high
school has the best team, but the
Seminary should be able to make the
game at least interesting and may
spring C. few surprises. The game
will be played in the high school
gym. and the usual prices of ad-
mission will be charged.