davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15

. A surprise party was given on Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Stadin last Friday
evening by about 30 Of their friends.
They received a beautiful present as
a memento Of the occasion.
VIM. Gabbert left last week for q
business trip thru northern Mime
sofa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15

Rev. Theo. Livingstone left Mon
day for weeks S stay in Minneapolis
where he will assist Rev. Sundstrom
in one of the Swedish NJ. E. church.
es Of that city. From there Rev. Liv-
ingstone goes to Ironwood, Mich,
for visit in his former congrega-
ton. He expects to return to WILL
mar about the 25th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
CI~EKH3 ~ 4, 1~3-o|
i tiIIIiirlfl1aukt& IN ht| ifs
SWEDISH M. E..

Thursday evening prayermeeting.
Next Sunday, Sunday school at
ten in the morning. Worship at
eleven. Epworth League seven in the
evening and evening service at Z 80.
Magnus Peterson will have charge
of the services next Sunday in the
absence Of the pastor. All welcome.
.sss
SWEDISH MISSION.
Prayermeeting Wednesday and
Thursday nights this week.
Next Sunday, Sunday school at
9:30 a. NJ; morning services 10 As.
At 6:15 p. m. the Young Peoples
meeting; services at 7:30.
On Friday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid has it's first monthly coffee Soc
ial this year. The income will be
given to home mission work.
Rev. Isaac Nelson of Buffalo will
come here and hold three meetings
meetings, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights. AS Rev. Nelson is
known as a very able speaker, we
would urge the people to come out
and hear him. The choir will sing at
these meetings.
SWEDISH LUTH. BETHEL.
Services next Sunday evening at
1870 o'clock, at the usual time.
The Ladies' Society's January
social takes place tomorrow after
noon. All invited.
ttt
MAMRELUND.
Services nest Sunday at 1880 o.
clock. The congregation will meet
Saturday evening, Jan. 18, at 1880
o'clock, at the church to elect pas
tor to take the place Of Rev. Peter
son.
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.
Next Sunday there will be no serv-
ices at the Wil1mar church in the
forenoon. Sunday school at 10 80 a.
NJ, English evening services at 1870
p. m.
Services at the Solomon Lake
church at 1890 a. m, Sunday
school,.
The Y. P. S. meets in the church
basement next Monday evening at
8:l5.~~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15

Substitutes, Waikert for Carlson.
Field basket, Nordstrom 3, Kiland 4,
Hansen 2, Carlson l, Linn 9, Ryen 2,
Prestegaard 5, Saeter /. Free throws
Nordstrom 6. Time Of halves, 20 min
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15

J. A. SWILLINS.

John A. Swillins, for nearly thirty
years a resident Of Willmar, died
yesterday, Jan. IA, at IL o'clock at
an age of eighty years. Death was
caused by paralysis, the deceased
having been sick for about a month.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row morning at o'clock from the
house and 9:30 at the St. Mary
Catholic church, Rev. Father Nc
Dewitt to conduct the same.
John A. Swillins was born in
Prussian-Holland, Germany on Oct.
7, 1884. His youth was spent in
Germany. He married Miss Cornelia
Crime in 1858, and came to America
in 1878 settling first on a farm near
Carver. He lived there 2 or years
and then came to Kandiyohi county,
farming in Whitefeld Township for
two seasons and then moving to
Willmar. For several years he run
what was known as the Willmar Ho-
tel.
He is mourned by his aged wife
and by the following children: Mrs.
George White, Of Stoddard, Wis;
Mrs. j. Minnikus Of Benson; Mrs. J.
Struple Of Stoddard, Wis; Mrs. J.
F. Sherman Of this city, Gertrude
and Herman Swillins at home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
Young PEOPLES PROGRAM,

The Young Peoples Society Of the
Swedish Mission church will hold it's
monthly meeting Thursday evening,
Jan. %, 1913, at 8 o'clock. A splen-
did program will be rendered, after
which refreshments will be served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
Y WE'D !. . !. ]! NC 6 . s
Barret-Mehherl.,

The marriage Of Miss Nellie Wini-
fred Barrett, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Barrett, to Mr.. James g.
Webber Of Sioux City, Ia, took place
at st. Mary's Catholic church yes
terday morning at 9:3O a. m. Rev.
Father McDevitt read the service in
the presence Of only immediate
friends and relatives. = !
Miss Kathryn Barrett, sister of the
bride, and Mr.. Daniel L. Webber, bro
:ther Of the groom, were the attend
ants. -~.. -;
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was. served at the brides
home at l79 East Litchfeld avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webber left on the
afternoon train for short honey
moon trip to Sioux City, Iowa. Af-
ter Feb. l, they will be at home to
their many friends at Yankton, S.
Oak. ~ :< -.
The out Of town guests were Mrs.
J. c. Morrows, Melrose; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Byrne of DeGraff; Mr..
Thomas Murray Of Forest City, Ia;
Miss Marc rguerite Webber and Daniel
L. Webber of Sioux Citv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15

The Missionary society Of the Sy-
nod church held it's annual meeting
at the home Of Mrs. J. L. johnson
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. M. T.
Sandbo was reelected president.
Owing to Mrs. G. E. Liens illness,
Mrs. John Skoolheim was elected
temporary secretary and treasurer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
SuIIivan-H0aqberq.

The marriage Of Mr.. Oscar E.
Hoagberg Of this city to Miss Flor
ence Sullivan took place at the home
Of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Sulli-
van at Spicer today.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Sullivan, the father Of the bride
who was assisted by Rev. John 0.
Ferris Of Minneapolis.
The bride was dressed in blue silk
and carried carnations. The we'd
ding march, Lohengrin's, was played
by Mrs. Elmer A. Peterson Of Will
mar. The house was beautifully dec
grated in smilax and carnations.
E. A. Peterson acted as best man
and the bridesmaid was Miss Sybel
Sullivan.
After the wedding dinner the bride
and groom left for Minneapolis,
where they will visit relatives.
Guests from outside places were
Mr.. William LaFever and Rev. John
O. Ferris Of Minneapolis. s
The newly weds will be at home to
their friends Feb. 1st at 1853 E.
Litchfeld avenue. The Tribune joins
ia st,slseIl 6 s nE@e @eccslgratulatiOrs G. x-. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15

W. L. Norm is home from Denton,
Sask., Canada. ~ .s...*..:. 4 ..=, ...~, !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
MRS. JENS LARSON.

Mrs. Maglie Larson, wife of Jens
Larson, a well known and respected
resident Of the Town Of Mamre, died
Tuesday, Jan. z, 1913, at 10 As a m.
Death was due to heart trouble and
other complications and came after
an illness Of about five months.
Mrs. johnson was native Of Nor
way and was born on the 10th day Of
August, 1874, and had thus attained
the age Of 68 years, 4 months and %
days at time Of death.
The funeral was held at the East
Norway Lake church on Saturday
at one o'clock p. NJ, and was con-
Quoted by Rev. M. 0. Sotendahl.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
CONTRACT LET FOR
 GLENDALE STATE BANK

The Glendale state bank has let the contract for the new bank build ing to Fred Walsh a local contractor, who will begin work at once, and expects to have it ready for business by the first of June. II is to be q one-stOry building with walls strong enough to allow another story or two to be added later. The front will be of the finest granite face brick ob- tainablc. and the building both on the exterior and interior will be strictly modern in every detail. The cost will be about &7,0O0 complete. c. I. TaWney, of Prescott. who owns the lot next to the banks lot will also build at the same time, and will conform to a certain extent to the banks building. He will arrive in q few days to complete the plans for the building.
 R. F, Stautfer is having improve ment work done on his lots in or chard addition. He has set one en- tire lot in walnut and fruit trees. MT and Mrs Rudolph kuchler were registered at the Hotel Adams in Phoenix last week. MT. Kuchler attended the four-day Masonic ses- sion
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
GASK|N AND BRADLEY
 MAKE GOOD CATCH
Barney Curran and James Mclaughlin
 Believed to Be Crooks

In the arrest of Barney Curran and James Mclaughlin. alias PTuity. Mer- chants Patrolmen Gasliin and Bradley are believed to have made an impor- tant catch in fact it is believed at the office of the Sheriif where the men were taken after the;r arrest that they may have been connected with a safe cracking job in Fresno Search of a room the two men have been occupying on South Second street re- vealed set of files. some skeleton keys, saws. jimmys and other tools which are usually found only in burglars outfits
 The arrest of the two men was cf- fected early Saturday morning. At that time it was thought a third man might be implicated with the two and publicity was not given the cap ture. Mclaughlin and Curran were found acting suspiciously near the Colonial rooming house and upon be- ing arrested were found in possession of a large double action Colts re- volver and an electric flash light.
 When the men had been turned over to the county atorneys. Sheriff Adams and Deputy Connors visited their room and found the tools. A photograph will be taken of both men and will be sent broadcast in the belief that it will be found that the men are wanted elsewhere
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
 AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC

At the Arizona School or Music last Saturday, the younger folks gave q delightful program en costume. The little ones were dressed in a manner calculated to indicate the period in which the composition was written The full program gives a better idea of if than can any short description and is therefore published in full.
 PROGRAM
 Turn backward, turn backward,
 oh, time in your flight
 To the old time musicians,
 Just for tonight" Master of Ceremonies ...............
 Mary Tice Piano-March.. John Sebastian Bach Vida Roberts, nee Dorothea Bach Piano Quartet-from Judas Mac cabaeus George Frederick Handel Dorothy BroWnsfield. nee Madame Cuzzon
 Dorothea Wilbur, nee Susana GibbeI Lucille Tisdalc. Cecilia EnrichieZ Blanche Linn. Princess of Wales Piano-Minuct from Don Juan. ....... w. A. Mozart [ Thora Waggoner Dancc--Thc Minuet .................. Alberta Munson Myrtle Allen ! Eleanor Forbes Winona Scips ! Piano-Cantabilc ....................
 Franz Josef Haydn l Lois Rose. nee Princess Estherhazy l Gcrtrudcs Dream Waltz ............ Ludwig van Beethoven ! Thora Waggoner, nee Jeanette q Hon 1 frath
 PART IL
 Prom Fair Romantic Range" Piano-Mazurka .... Frederic Chopin
 Patricia Bell. nee Solange sand Slumber Song .....R Robert Schuman Winona Seips. nee Christiana Schuman 1 The Mermaid Carl Maria von Webe Katherine Jack. nee Caroline Brandt Song-Hcdge Roses Franz SchubeI Pianist. Pearl McElhaney, nee Caro
 line Estcrhazy Piano-Air from Tannhauser. Richar Wagner Elizabeth Jack, nee Cosima Liszt PART III. [ Not from the grand old Masters , Not from the bards sublime" ! ! Piano-March of the Legends. ...... f Matthews
 Mildred Bycrsdorfcr : Happy Children -............H Hudso Q Blanche Linn |, Piano Duet-The Bicycle Waltz.
 Bechter I Alberta Munson, Vernon Wahlenmey' , [ Niolin-Cradle Song ............... Bloc
 Delvia Wood l Piano-F'irst Waltz .......... .Gurli ,. Lucille Scuddcr , | Piano Duet-IIiCkDry. DiCkory, Dock
 Maxim
 Myrtle Allen Grace Baldwin Piano Trio-My Mas Waltz ~ Ma, ;, Eleanor Forbes Patricia Bell Lois Ro! u Song-Bobby Shaftoe ........ Rartle l Winona Seips Vernon Wahlcnmcy -' Alberta Munson
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
FROM ONE OCEAN
 10 THE OTHER
Organizer for the Old Trails Road As
 sociation in the City.

I. J. Kirker of Kansas City. national organizer for the National old Trails Road" Ocean 10 ocean Highway as soCidtiOn. arrived in the city yesterday from the east, having completed the work of organization in Bisbee. Doug las and Tucson. He has formed an organization in every important town through which the proposed route passes west of Champaign, III.
 The old Trails association is the only one formed with a definite pur- pose and route for an ocean to ocean highway and it's route is the only one for which assistance can reasonably h., expected from the national govern mcnt.
 The route consists of a series of historic roads and trails extending across the continent. They were chosen then because they were along the lines of least resistance There is bill now pending in congress or which a hearing will take place or March 6, appropriatinS $2Q.000,000 fol
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
ANNOUNCER EMENT

I have sold to C. A. Cohcnour and w T. MuGg the real estate and in- surance business conducted by mo. and I wish to express my deep appre- citation for the business extended to me in the past by patrons of my of- flee. MT. Cohcnout has been with the office since it was established and is familiar with every detail of the busi- ness. NTr. Mugg has identified him self with the community by making several Investments. Coming here from California. he now undertakes the active outside work of the office These gentlemen are qualified to handle the business undertaking, are capable and courteous. and l am sure that the office will merit a continu- ance of the patronage of our GUS toners. Again thanking you, am,
 Very truly.
 w H. SLAUGHTER.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
Hair Turning Gray or Falling?
 Just Mix Sage Tea and Sulpher

it's usually too sticky, so insist upon getting 'Wyeth's" which can be de pended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is the best remedy for dandruff, dry, fever ish, itchy scalp and to stop falling hair.
 Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur' because no one can possibly tell that you darkencd your hair, as it does it 50 naturally and evenly, says d well-knoWn downtown drug cist. You dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. This requires but a few moments; by morning the gray hair disappears and after another application or two is restored to its natural color and looks even more beautiful and glossy than cvcr.-Boehmer' Drug store.
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03

the construction of the transcontinen- tal line It is believed that so much will not be required. for 1900 miles of the road is already paved.
 The old trails consist of Braddocks road. from Washington. D. C., to Cum berland, Md: the Cumberland road from Cumberland to St Louis; Boone's Lick road. from SJ Louis to Boone vile. Mo: the old santa Fe trail to Santa Fe; Doniphan's route to Mex leo. or El Camino Real, from santa Fe to Rincon x. NJ, whence road is to be constructed to Fl Paso; thence. kearny's route to California. This latter trail takes in all the towns in the southern part of the state.
 MT Kirller will be at Tempe today, but he will return to the city this evening. when arrangements will be made for a meeting for the purpose of organization That will probably take place on Wednesday night.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
It's Grandmother's Recipe for Dandruff and Restor-
 ing Color to Hair.

Almost every one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound cd. brings back the natural color and FuStre to the hair when faded streak ed or gray. also cures dandruff. itch ing scalp and stops falling hair Years u"o the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves By asking at any d'ug store for the ready-to- use product-called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy y'-you will get q large bottle for about 90 cents some druggists make their own buI
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
BASEBALL GAME

The baseball game played Satur- day afternoon between the Glendale high school bows and the Tempe high school boys was decidedly fast and interesting. resulting in q score of four to three in favor of Glen
 dale. Several very clever plays were made on both sides and the game was clean as anyone could ask to see. This iS the first game the home boys
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
WOMAN'S CLUB BENEFIT

On next Tuesday evening Mrs. c. II. Tinker. assisted by Mrs. J. l.. Gaiser, will entertain at Socks for the benefit of the Glendale Woman's club About one hundred and fifty invitations have been issued, and ac- companying each is a small sock, while printed on the left side of the invitation is a little poem explain ing to the recipient how to wear the little sock
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03

have played on their own grounds. and they made q very commendable start A great deal of credit is due w T. Bird who has been putting tre local boys through their practice paying A1r Bird expects to make even q peter showing the next time the b0YS play
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03

The Dayton Tablet works of Quincy. Ill.,. which covered an entire business block. was destroyed hy fire with q Inss nf xann 900
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03

There are now nfty-four herds of reindeer in Alaska. containing more than 2S.oo" head. valued at $5o0,000 yielding the native owners $25.00o q year besides meat and hides. and browsing on patches Of the carth's surface as wide apart as Maine and South Carolina.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
Code Committee Meets

There was a general meeting of the committee on revision of the code yes- terday morning at the state house The penal code which is before the house, will probably be up for discus sion some time his week. The work of the committee now is on the civil code which is expected to be reported out before very long. Following the civil code, the political code will he handled bN the committee.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
Collier Today

made some time ago. Colonel D. C, Collier. president of the Panama Cali
 fornia Exposition, will address the -Ari- Zona house of representatives some time this afternoon. He appears in behalf of his exposition. for which he is anxious to obtain q large appropria-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03
Bond Amendment

With the return of Attorney Gen cral Bulard. it is expected that the amendment to the constitution advo- cated in his report. will be drafted and submitted to the legislature for its consideration. IL is proposed to so amend the constitution as to permit | the sale or bonds for public improve
 { ment purposes which cannot now bt
 1 done.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. Main 3l2.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-03

It is expected that President Cunnfft of the senate will hand down his de cision in the question of house amend ments to senate bills being cOncurred in without a two-thirds vote or roll call some tune today The matter came prominently tO the notice of the senate in connection with the house amendments t. Cunriff's bill for the registration of all the voters of tho state beginning March l this year Tie house was rot satisfied to let tn, women merely say they are over 2 years of age. but insisted in theil amendments that they should giv, their exact age
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18

life not worth the asking found escape
unopposed. except perhaps in form. The
subtle influence of the secret tie paved
way to escape.
Cases in which men bear specific tes-
timony to the humanizing influence Of
the order in the war are numerous.
A Masonic Burial.
When Lieut.. Commander John E. Hart,
of the U. S. S. Albatross died on the
Mississippi River near Port Hudson on
June II, 1853, Lieut. Theodore B. Dubois,
next in rank on board. was anxious to
preserve the body of his commander, and
he applied to the authorities Of the little
church at st. Francisville for permission
to bury Capt. Hart in the adjoining
churchyard.
Although the town was under the guns
of Federal ships, its people were in
tensely hostile to the Federal authority.
Taking with him a strong guard, Lieut..
Dubois proceeded to the church and made
his application. He was told there was
a lot in the yard which was the property
of the local Free Masons, and that this
lot was the only place in which the
burial could take place.
The East Feliciana Lodge of Masons
met on the night succeeding Lieut. Du
bois's application to the church. When
that officer applied to the lodge for a
permit to enter the meeting, the reply
came back, Lieut.. Dubois is regarded as
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
WHAT WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

Filipino women are now given regular
courses of instruction in cooking, lace
making, hygiene, and care of babies by
department instituted by the United
States government.
of the 737 women who took examina-
tions last year for positions as sorters in
the British postal department, $50 quail
ned, out Of which number 70 were given
appointments.
Miss Lena Baltzz, of Pocahontas, Ark.
has demonstrated that a woman can be
just as big a success as a farmer as a
man, for she cleared 222.15 from one-tenth
Of an acre of ground.
or the 100000 women in the United
states who are engaged in occupations,
40 per cent are In our kitchens, g per
cent in the factories, and one-third of
the whole number are under twenty-one
years of age.
For the first time in the history Of
switzerland q woman has been called to
the bar. She Is Fraulein Lii Zgragen,
daughter Of q Bernese lawyer, and
passed all the necessary qualifying ex-
aminations.
Baroness de Ia Roche, who won the
aviation cup by covering 325 kilometers
In four hours, is now considered the,
champion woman aviator, as the pre-
vious record was go kilometers made by
Nine. Pallier.
Miss Rachel Hirsch. of the University
OF Berlin, is the first woman in Ger
many to have the coveted title Of pro-
fessor> She became a doctor Of medicine
several years ago and now, by her re-
searches in pathology, has earned the
right to be called professor.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18

that sum. She win not have to be par
aculariy clever with her needle" either
to accomplish 1t, for patterns abound and
as these little garments are sans both
sleeves and collar, only minimum Of
hitting is required.
Moreover, as vests are associated with
ceremonious and pompous age. they
furnish splendid excuse for utilizing
remnants or old bits OF brocade or moire.
You may also go as far as you like where
color Is concerned. for japanese motif
repeated in vivid purple and green on a
duh pink ground is not by any means the
most extreme pattern shown In one OF
the smartest of shops.
Let no maker of waistcoat overlook
the important item OF buttons The
Gorgeous vest is made even more splen-
diferous by the addition OF four buttons
Of jade, coral or rhinestone, and the
otherwise somber one is relieved by ball
buttons of silver or gilt. or, newest Of all.
long boat shaped buttons with length
wise grooves inset with a brilliant bit Of
color.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18

ceeding camp, was always open to brother
Masong from both armies.
The aid y sick and wounded Masons
was pAssticaI feature of these army
lodges. When the war ended the records
Of these army lodges were surrendered
TO the parent Grand Lodges, where they
can now be found.
On the battlefield, in camp and hos
pital in both armies, during the progress
Of the war Free Masonry gave constant
demonstrations of its tenets.
Masons in Washington.
In the National Capital the presence
of largt numbers of soldiers, well and
sick especially the latter, drew heavily
upon the resources of Masonry in the
war period.
: .IH Washington in 1865 there were fifteen
A5HsSnic lodges, with LOO craftsmen.
zach, d these lodges had been contrib
uting literally during the war to the
needs Of distressed brethren at the Cap
ftal and in sending Masonic dead home
20 fEiends, yet all reported full treas
'uries when the strife was ended.
The order throughout the country"
stated a report written in 1865, ''can
never know how many wounds were
dressed. how many sick relieved. how
many purses filed. by the Washington
Masons."
Much charitable work was done by
individual Masons. Occasionally, some
retired village in New England or in