davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
The Rejection.

The crowd gasped at the assump-
zion of this returned Nazarene. No
body is slower to accent a man than
those who have known him longest
One day in the little town of West
minister. Vermont 1 went to the vii
Iage church and asked to be shown
to the pew of my friend, DR.. Charles
A. Dickinson, great preacher. poet
and social servant I called him "Dr.
nickinson.' you mean Charlie
nicLinson 2'' said the bearded man dE
the door with something like a con-
temptuous snort 1t was revised
version of mo prophet is acceptab PIE
in his own country" One OF me
+be+ which saws concerning dtstin-
eIIished person, ''Oh, he's not so mucn
knew him as a boy''-as If the
Speakers own association with Sne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

Second Presbyterian church, William
G. Meeker, pastor. IL a. m. sermon
subject. "A Back-Woods Preacher"
o. m. union open air service. Rev. T ].
Pearson, preacher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Frank L. Loveland. d. D., pastor.
Morning worship at IL O'Clock. Sermon
by DR.. Loveland. There will be no
evening service; this church uniting II
a union evening service at the First
Lutheran church.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
WESTERN GROWERS DESPAIR OF THE
FLAVOR OF THE MICHIGAN APPLE
States Great Opportunities Apples Second Annual
Michigan Land and Apple Show, o be Coliseum
Grand Rapids, I2.6

1t is only recently that NJ CHI
igan has awakened to her wonder
full possibilities as an apple-grow-
ing state.
Now that she has, she bids fair
to exploit them fully, and take
her proper place among the states
of the Union which make a spec
ialty of that fruit. Even now she
ranks third, and with her resourc-
es as yet SO little drawn upon, il
is difficult to imagine the limit
of her advance, once she is fully
availing herself of them.
Though the great land and apple
shows of the west have been heard
of for years, Michigan, with her
wealth Of orchards and her lus-
cious varieties, remained blind to
her own best interests until last
year, when the first land and an
pie show was held.
Now that the Michigan Land and
Apple Show Association has been
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03

crease his yield, how to substitute
scientific methods for his present
too often impractical ones, how
to cultivate with greater effec-
tiNeness, how to care for his or
chards, how To pick, box and ship,
ana how TO market his fruit. The
farmer who has abandoned alto
gether his orchard will also be
reached. He will witness demon
STATIONS that will convince him
that his orchard, if he will BUT
rejuvinate il, will prove one OF
his most valuable assets on the
farm. He will be instructed how to
do this. A third class will be
reached too. Men will be drawn
from other pursuits into the
apple-growing industry, and
started right, when they see the
opportunities that await them.
But more than this, the show
will be felt without the state. The
world will be shown what the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03

Michigan apple is, what the Mich
igan grower can do, and will be
told that there awaiting pros
pective growers good lands at
cheap prices where a man may go
to make his fortune.
Attract Thousands to State
In this way the Michigan Land
and Apple Show Association ex-
poets not only to incease the eff
feciency of the present grower,
not only to induce farmers with
in the state to start growing APP
pies, but to attract thousands OF
disconnected farmers in other
states who are bending ear to the
call of the west, to come a short
er distance, here in Michigan to
build prosperous homes and fine
orchards on new and undeveloped
lands.
Great things are destined for
this state. Year by year, through
this agency, she will people her
lands more quickly; year by year
her orchards will yield greater
thousands of bushels of larger
and more delicious fruit; year by
year Michigan apples will be found
in increasing numbers in the marts
of the world; year by year the
annual Michigan Land and Apple
Show will expand, until it will
be known everywhere as the fin
est exposition of the finest fruit
grown.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
Auto Expert Laid Up
Had To Be Carried To The Daniels Neu.
rOpathic Institute
Had Severe Attacks Of Lumbago Says Ihes
Treatments Relieved Him and Had
No Trouble Since

Unable to walk from repeated
attacks of lumbago of the worst
form Mr.. l.. c. Fox. with the Pack
ard Motorcar agency, Grand Rap
ids says that Melville Daniels gave
him the first relief that he ever
got from lumbago that had both
cred him for years.
He says: s'If | ever know of
person that is suffering with lum-
bago / will know where to send
them to get relief. Some months
ago / was seized with. severe
pains in my back and was unable
to get home. Mr.. Peck, our man.
ager, suggested that i go to the
Daniels homeopathic Institute and
he took me there in his automo-
bile. Had to be carried into the
institute and laid on the table,
but after the first treatment ]
wanted to walk home, as / felt SO
much better. i continued to take
treatment, but it was only short
time when all symptoms of lum-
bago were gone and / have not
had any return of the disease
since.
IL think these are great treat
ments, as they gave me relief
when other cures had no effect
The Daniels homeopathic Insti-
tute is located at 10 Sheldon ave-
nue., Grand Rapids, with branches
at Cadillac, Mich, 422 Chaplin
street, and Ionia, Mich, 223 Wash
ington street.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03

"Had. Bourdon-had-one OF
them in pretty nearly helf used,
| am afeard."
"Well. had, until you began to
be your own customer. But here
you are, squatted at the mouth
OF the Kalamazoo, with a barrel
and half OF liquor, and nobody
but yourself to drink it! Where
the profits are to come from, ex-
ceeds Pennsylvany calculations
perhaps yankee can tell.'
"You forget the Injins. / met a
man at Mackinaw who only took
out in his canoe one barrel, and
he brought in skins enough to set
up a grocery, at Detroit. But /
was on the trail of the soldiers,
and meant to make business
ont, at Fort Dearborn. What
between the soldiers and the red
skins, man might sell gallon a
day, and at fair prices"
sits a sorry business at the
best, Whiskey; and now you're
fairly sober, if you'll take my adj
vice you'll remain SO. Why not
make up your mind, like man,
and vow you'll never touch anoth-
er drop"
Continued next week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
Not Going To Move

DR.. c. d. Owens-incorporated-
who formerly was located on Full.
ton street, ground floor, and nov
located at 100 Monroe Avenue
opposite Responsiveness is goin,
to remain in same location. Peopl.
from all parts of Michigan have
heard of the Owensolar Methoc
of removing teeth without pain
without taking gas or anything
to become unconscious, or with
out the bad after results as with
the old cocaine method.
Having built up a larger prac
tice other dentists Of simila
names have sent out notices anc
advertised they were going t.
move back on Fulton street, whici
is misleading to persons who arr
seeking the Owensolar Method
Remember the location Opposite
Herpolshimers. 100 Monroe Ave
Grand Rapids, Mich.
DR.. c. ID. Owens, President. Dr.
j. A. Jarvis, Vice President. DR.
r. c. Jarvis, Sec'y. Citz. Phone
4535, Bell Main 1858.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
Wanted His Rights

Captain Kidd-.What's the trou-
bic? Can't you make the prisoner
walk the plank?'
Lieutenant-'No, captain; he abb
solutely refuses to be a part Of
the spectacle unless we guarantee
him a percentage of the moving
picture receipts
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03

formed, and the apple show made
an annual event, it is likely that
the annual Michigan show will
soon be as widely known as the
western expositions.
Michigan had to learn a bitter
but valuable lesson from the west.
While she was learning it, she
lost hundreds of her own fruit
growers, while thousands of others
from the east passed by Michigan,
without a thought, to the west,
when they should have been stop
ping here.
West Has Always Advertised
The west found early that it
pays to advertise. And advertise
it has, everywhere, and all the
while. 1t sent east glowing ac-
counts of western lands, so full
of possibilities. 1t told of the enor-
nous yields of fruit out there, of
the cheap land, of the high mar
ket prices, and of the great size
of the apples. Fasteners were
caught by the word picture, and
migrated west. Thousands have
been doing it for years.
Fact is, Michigan affords all that
the west offers in opportunities
for fruit growing, all, and much
more. Western publicity agents
themselves will admit it, when
cornered. Michigan can grow as
large fruit, and can cultivate as
astonishing yields, as the western
states. What's more, and this is all
Michigan fruit has
flavor that the western grower
despairs of. The flavor of the
Michigan apple is already known,
and is becoming better known. 1t
is the great stock in trade of the
grower. 1t is his exclu-
sive right, it seems, for the west
can produce nothing like it. And
what cares he if the west does
grow as large and as luscious
looking apples, and receives as
large yields, if the western apple
is flat tasting, while his own is
delicious i'm flavor. This is why
The Michigan apple in markets now
IS given preference to western
fruit. Buyers are beginning to
the comparative mer-
is of the two, and more import
INT, SO are the consumers.
Michigan Will Overcome Lead
Michigan is now fully awake to
Ter possibilities and promises
o rapidly overcome the
cad of the western /
tates. One of the ways she in
ends to do this is through the
nnual land and apple show, TO
'e held this year at the Coliseum,
irand Rapids, November 1916.
The one object of the show is to
Oom the state "a an annle-groxy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-14
d. D~G I E471E

Lake Lillian, Aug. l2-August En-
ickson visited with Pete Blomgren's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson Sun
dayed at August Johnson's Of Svea
Charley Wallin's from Willma1
visited here with relatives and
friends on Sunday.
Axel Lundquist autoed to Willma1
ON Monday.
Oscar Anderson and family were
Sunday callers at Carrie Johnson's.
Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson Of Minneap-
oils is visiting at A. M. Hedin's, her
former home.
Fred Berglund, Dave Aspaas and
Fred johnson attended the services
at Christine church Sunday.
Miss Sundin and Mr.. j. Lundquist
were Sunday callers at Ole E. Err
ickson's.
Services will be held at the Chris
tine church Sunday at 1890. Ev-
erybody is welcome to attend.
Mr.. William Linn is at present
staying at his home.
Quite few from here attended
the Y. P. S. at Svea Friday evening.
Henry Aspaas visited at the G.
johnson home Sunday.
ent, entertaining relatives at their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Erickson were
Willmar callers on Saturday.
Elmer Peterson was slightly injur-
ed last week. How's motoring, Ell
mer? Accidents will happen, sure!
Dellmar johnson made a flying
trip to Raymond last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-14
new LONDON, ROUTE 3.

New L ondon, Mimi, Aug. l2-Mr.
John Nelson, who is student at the
College at Rock Island,
ILL.,, was around in this vicinity col
lecting for the Augustana Book Con-
Germ.
The Misses Agnes and Esther o.
ander left for Willmar Friday to Wis
it at the home of A. P. Bergeson
They returned home Sunday.
Peter and Ruth Soderlund were
callers at the Alfred Olander home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Andrew Andleen was a visitor
at the V. E. Olson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hegberg Of Min.
neapolis were guests at the Angus
Olander home Thursday.
Mrs. France Bredberg and son Roy
returned to their home at Warsaw
Wis, after couple Of days. visit a
the Carl and Benjamin Bredbert
homes.
Most farmers are now thru reap
ing. Stacking is the order of the day
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hegberg returned
to their home at Minneapolis Satur
day, after a couple Of weeks visi
at New London and Fahlun.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Olander AM
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew An
derson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A
2. Bergeson, Erhard and Ethel Der
geson of Willmar, were Sunday visit
ors at the Mrs. Emma Miller cottag
at Green Lake. In the afternoon MI
Bergeson, Agnes and Adolph Olan
der and Myrtle Miller autoed out t
the Ekren home in Norway Lake.
Mrs. Alfred Olander and daugh
ters, Stella, Ellen and Margaret call
ed at the Carl Soderlund home Thurs
day afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-14
g. S. GAE q |
~. ..& RlsF,6 4
F3AE + ! ~ W7T|

Grue, Aug. ia few from here
attended the surprise party on Mrs.
Maria Gunderson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson Of
Kandiyohi were Sunday callers at
Nelson's.
Ole Nelson, who is working for
the G. N. as fireman at Willmar, came
out today to assist his father thru
stacking.
Mrs. j. H. Murry and daughters
Mamie and Josie visited at Gunder-
sons Sunday afternoon.
Quite a number of our farmers
found it necessary to run their bind
ers Sunday.
Thomas Tierney Of Kandiyohi dug
we'll for Ole O. Erickson a depth of
1872 feet. This is a 4 inch tubular
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enock Erickson
drove to Colfax Sunday to spend the
day with the latter's folks.
G. O. Sand and family of Willmal
called on Mrs. E. Olson Sunday eve
ming.
The Ladies Aid society Of Eagle
Lake meets with Mrs. H c.. Gunder
son on Thursday afternoon, Aug. 20
Everybody welcome
Ole Erickson bought a 2 H. P
Reeves gasoline engine at Spicer
which he will use for pumping wat
or.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-14

! |:~T#$}<@:SR>:atoRT5

Roseland, Aug. l2-Mr. Martin
Johnson made business trip to
Willmar last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Feifarek and Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Stuhr were entertain
ed at the Thoupal home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Lizzie Sluka visited with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Sluka, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgard Lindblad
were Willmar visitors one day last
week.
Harvest is now finished around
here and all are busy stacking. The
rainy weather the past week delayed
stacking considerably.
Mr.. Walter Swenson, who is work
ing in the Svea creamery, I turned to
his home here last week.
Misses Marie and Anna Anderson
visited at the Edgsrd Lindblad home
last Saturday afternoon.
MIR. Carl Engvall went to Wlllmar
last Thursday to meet his uncle, C.
4. Engvall Of Chicago, Ill.,, who came
up to visit with relatives aud friends
for some time.
Mrs. Oscar Olson was called to
Willmar last Thursday by the sud-
den death Of her father, Nels Trul-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson visit
ed with relatives in Willmar last Fri
day.
Miss Esther Anderson Of st. Paul
came up here last Saturday to spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson and
child visited with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Engvall last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and
family were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors in Fahlun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-14
TRIPOLlS NEWS.

Tripohs, Aug. 13 Services will be
held Sunday, August ID, at IL O.
clock. Sunday school at ten.
The Girls Sewing Circle will be
entertained Thursday, August Is, by
the Misses Hannah and Amy Redig.
The Misses Hannah and Amy Red
ig and Esther V. Peterson called on
Mrs. Theodore Mattson last Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Hanson and son Carl
visited at the Chellberg home over
Sunday.
Vendla Peterson spent a few days
last week in Willmar.
Miss Tilda Mattson is visiting with
relatives in Willmar for some time.
Clarence Lindblad's visited at Au-
gust Lundquist's last Sunday.
Charley Nelson's visited at C. 0.
Peterson's Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Hannah and Amy Red
dg visited over Sunday in Willmar
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Melander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oman and children
from Pennock and Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Oman from Willmar visited al
John Peterson's last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Hilda Broman came out from
Willmar this week for a visit with
| relatives here.
c. Chellberg's entertained company
last Sunday afternoon.
Gilbert Elmquist's visited at Joh1
Elmquist's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nettie johnson called at c. o
Peterson's Sunday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-14
RINGO LAKE

Ringo Lake, Aug. 12-The Holm
and Skoglund young people spent last
Tuesday evening at the P. j. Ekblad
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Monson of New
London were guests last Thursday
at the home Of John Monsoon.
Mrs. P. Skoglund and little niece
Muriel Nyman and Ruth Holm were
visitors last Thursday at the Ekblad
home.
Mr.. August Danielson, who has
spent a few days at his parental
home here, returned to his home al
Willmar last Sunday.
Miss Fern Spicer from St. CLOUD
and Marion Danielson from Willma1
are at present visiting at the Andrew
Danielson home here.
Mr.. VIM. Peterson from Spicer is
assisting N. Swenson's during stack.
ing.
Miss Florence Monson from New
London is at present visiting at tn
Aug. Monson home here.
John Monson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. August Moller were Sunda!
guests at the Mrs. Swenson home.
August, Albert, Lena, Amanda AM
Florence Monsoon spent last Sunda.
at the home Of Mrs. Alfred Bengt
son.
A number Of young folks spen
Sunday evening at the Swenso7
home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Ekblad visite,
relatives in this community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Ekblad an
family were Sunday guests at tn
home Of Mrs. Emily Holm at Ne,
London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-14
Card of Thanks.

We take this manner Of expressing
to the many kind friends who so will
ingly assisted us during our recent
bereavement, the loss Of our beloved
husband and father, Nels Trulson,
and also to those who so beautifully
offered floral tributes, our most
heartfelt thanks.
All deeds Of kindness, in time of
need, were greatly appreciated and
will always be remembered.
Mrs. Hannah Trulson.
Mrs. Oscar Olson,
Mrs. Edwin Erickson,
Mrs. J. Mortenson,
Mrs. F. w. Endblad,
Mrs. Aug. Newberg,
Edward Trulson,
Otto Trulson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-14
r~.kt51ooa> COlAX
e ouR1'oN5

Colfax, Mimi, Aug. 12-Services
will be held in the NJ. E. church next
Sunday at o'clock p. NJ, by Rev.
Peterson Of Belgrade.
Johnnie Hokanson, who has been
sick for some time, is somewhat i'm
proved. He is at the New London
hospital.
Mabel Stauffer was very pleasant
]y surprised by some Of her young
friends Saturday evening.
The Misses Augusta and Esther
Olson visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Kullander from Saturday until
Sunday.
Mr.. lIoImdahl from Norway Lake
visited with J. Sjogten Sunday.
Miss Mabel Wohleen visited with
Mildred Johnson from Saturday un-
tail Sunday.
Mrs. G. Harlander called at the j
kullander home Sunday.
Lille and Alma Thimell visited
with the Harlander girls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Thorne anl
children, Wanda and Randolf, Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dahlbere
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Thimell and daughter Flu.
nice visited with Mrs. P. E. Olsor
Sunday afternoon.
Nearly everybody has their grain
cut and will be busy stacking thi:
week. A very good crop is expected
in this vicinity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Nibbelink and
daughter, Boyd Bulletin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Christensen,
Dawson Sentinel.
Frank Case, Marshall Reporter.
G. B. Bjornson, Minneota Mascot.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAG. Brynildsen and
daughter, Candy News.
J. R. Landy, Olivia Times.
M. J. Bowling, Ex-editor, now of
Olivia.
w. A. Reid and wife, Renville
Star Farmer.
C. Berghuis, Clara City Herald.
J. J. Althuis, Clara City Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hoard and
daughter, Montevideo Leader.
Andrew Bromstad, Milan Stand
ard.
Mark Wolstencroft, wife and three
children, Maynard News.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bennett, Gran
tie Falls Journal.
J. c. Morrison, Morris Tribune.
G.. C. Wollan, Glenwood Herald.
Misses Jennie and Annie Knutson,
Green Lake Breeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Giesecke, Ray
mond News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. johnson, At
water Republican-Press.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alton Crosby and
daughter, Willmar Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Crosby, Will
mar Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Lawson, Will
mar Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Lawson, Will
mar Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Limperich,
Willmar Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-14
o B IT U Al Y
NEIS TRULSON.

Nels Trulson, one Of the early set
tiers Of the township Of Fahlun,
passed away at his home at 4l8
Eighth Street last Thursday morn
ing at nine a. NJ, from heart failure,
after an illness Of only one day, at
an age of some over seventy five
years.
Nels Trulson was born at Mellby,
Scania, Sweden, May Is, 1887. Soon
after his birth his parents moved to
Brlnnestad, where he grew to man.
hood. At the age Of twenty-five he
left home and was employed at farm
work for some time. In 1869 Mr..
Trulson and family came to this
country, arriving at st. Paul May 10.
They remained at Newport, near St.
Paul, about one year. In the spring
Of 1869 Mr.. Trulson took a home
stead claim in section IS, town of
Fahlun, and the family located there
in the following fall. Mr.. Trulson
took leading part in the Develop
ment Of the community. His was a
quiet disposition, but his intelligence
and good judgment made him a man
Of influence in his circle Of acquaint-
ances. Eight years ago Mr.. Trulson
retired from the farm and has been
living in Willmar since that time. In
1865 he was united in marriage to
Hannah Svensdotter, who, together
with seven children, survives him.
The children are Mrs. Oscar Olson of
Roseland, Mrs. J. Mortenson of Chi
cago, Mrs. Ed. Erickson of White
field, Edward Trulson Of Minneapolis,
Mrs. August Newberg of Whitefeld,
Mrs. F. w. Lindblad Of Bowbells, N.
d., and Otto Trulson Of Coteau, N.
D. The stricken family have the
sympathy Of many friends in their
bereavement.
The funeral occurred yesterday
(Tuesday) at l 80 at the house and
at two o'clock D. NJ, from
t he Swedish Mission church.
Rev. A. W. Franklin Of Pennock Of
fciated. All the children were pres
ent except Mrs. Mortenson and Ed
ward Trulson Of Minneapolis. The
son, Otto, arrived just in time tc
take last look at his father, ow-
ing to a delay Of the message. Other
relatives present at the funeral were
Thomas, Frank and Oscar Lindah
of Strandburg, S. D. There were
many beautiful floral offerings. The
Misses Hulda Hoglund and Anna
Nicholson sang two duets. The pal
bearers were Axel Hedin, Swan Me.
lin, Peter Hoglund, A. j. Appelgren
J W. johnson and August Hoglund.
The deceased was a man of ster
ling Christian character, who wa:
highly respected by all who knew
him.