davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1913-11-14
ARE REAL HEROES
Such People Do Not Sacrifice
Little Children

l crept to the side of the ship
and was going to jump overheard.
Then | felt a hand clutching my
blouse. 1t was my wife. Let us
die together, Jan, she said. So |
waited and we were all saved"
Thus, Jan YabIonezke, Jew from
the south of Russia. He, his wife
and their seven children emerged
from the he'll of the Volturno, CON-
ing here to find religious and politi,
cal liberty-in word, 70 Hhd en-
portunlty.
TO quote Jan Yablonezke a little
further: !
Il put my wife and older children
as far from the fire as | could get
them. Then | took my youngest
child and put it in sling under my
arm. ! said nothing to my wife
ltrwas very crowded; there had tc
be more room for the rest of us "
Yablonezke, from the south OF
Russia, who knows but from Kiev, u
was about to go overheard to make
room for the rest of us"--for his
flesh and blood, bone of mis- bone,
flesh Of his flesh.
These are the people whom the
Russian Black Hundreds accuse OF
slaughtering little children-little
children, mark you-to offer their
blood as sacrifice.
lsidor Straus, who found oppor,
tunity here, helped his wife in one
of the Titanic's boats, but, true
Jewess, she sprang from it. and
embracing him, cried: No. we
have been together fifty years; lei
US die together"
They have put up tablet to the
splendid memory of Isidor Straus
and his wife, that enduring bronze
may remind future generations Of
the sort of sacrifice Jews make. T.
But what of Jan Yablonezke and
his wife, whose name, Rasche. sounds
absurd to American ears?
Let us die together!" cried
Rasche. but they were saved.
Such people sacrifice children
Los Angeles Examiner.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-14

to take notice of these onward and
forward movements being made by
the government and plant more of
this excellent semi-hard Early Bar
Wheat, and work to our own interests
in feeding our home people and sup
porting cur few home manufactur
ers. and rs this Early Bar Wheat
begins to be raised exclusively, the
home -four will be used universally
and our farmers will be benefited
accordingly.
The slogan of our valley should
be: "Patronize Home Industry and
Watch Us Grow"
Graham guardian., 1913-11-14
"Patronize Home Industry and
Watch Us Grow"
Nearly Every Child Has Worms

Paleness, at times a flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the nose,
great thirst. etc., are indications of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
reliable, thorough medicine for the
removal of all kinds of worms from
children and adults. Kickapoo
Worm Killer in pleasant candy form,
aids digestion, tones system, over
coming constipation and increasing
the action of the liver. Is perfectly
safe for even the most delicate chill
dren. Kickagoo Worm Killer makes
children happy and healthy. 25c.
Guaranteed. Try 1t. Drug stores
or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medi'
cine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis.
adv-38-4t
Graham guardian., 1913-11-14
"Patronize Home Industry and
Watch Us Grow"

1t may be said for the fashions,
however, that they aren't always as
bad as they seem in college town.
When the gas meter does lie. it is
usual in favor of the company, as
any ultimate consumer will tell you,
1t depends on your age whether
q poem is sweet or silly.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-14

ing, of virtue and power, of wealth
ard correct methods, had the broad
humanity of this saloon-keeping son
of an Irish immigrant, the creature
of the underworld? Our political
ethics and practices will improve,
but men Of good will are sure to
count until the last ballot has been
cast. Golfers.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-14
SUFFICIENT

An American gentleman recently
went over the field of Waterloo with
a guide, who boasted that he es'
corted General Sheridan over the
scene of Napoleon's great defeat.
What did General Sheridan say?'
asked my friend. "Oh, nothing. "
He must have said something. "
well, he only said, 1t was -------
good place for a fight
Graham guardian., 1913-11-14
"Patronize Home Industry and
Watch Us Crow"
Cause of Insomnia

The most common causes of in
somonia is disorders of the stomach
and constipation. Chamberlain's
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. For sale by all
dealers. adv-3S.4t
Graham guardian., 1913-11-14
WILL COOPERATE
Arizona Good Roads Associa.
ton Amalgamates with
National Organization

The Arizona Good Roads Assoca-
ton met at the Board of Trade rooms
in Phoenix last week to meet w. A.
Alsdorf, organization manager of
the National Highway Association
and for the transaction of general
business.
The following delegates answered
the roll call:
Apache--Gus Becker, Lorenzo
Hubbell, Fred Cotter.
Navajo-W. Flake.
Coconino-Harvey Grey, M. G..
Powers, W. H. Anderson, W. W.
Bass.
Yavapai-G. G. Norris, NJ A
Fraser.
Mohave-Dr. j. F. Whiteside,
Judge Croth, Gene Devine.
Maricopa-W. A. Neveur, Len B.
Orme, Jack Holmes, George Noll,
Charles Ashers, B. Welsh, Roy Good
rich, Z. T. Hee"!
Pinai--W. J. Pric., F. J. McCard.
Yuma-F. E. Elliott. Joseph Gray,
George Haigler, G. H. Kelly, John
J. Bowen, w. M. Adamson.
Graham--R. w. Smith.
Pima-Joseph Meyers, H. Corbett,
Harold Steinfeld.
President r. G. Norris, of Pres,
colt, called the meeting to order
and briefly stated its object; Secre
tary Malcolm Frazier read the min.
utes of the last meeting and called
the roll.
W, A. Alsdorf, of the National
Highways Association, was asked to
explain in such detail as he might
deem advisable just how the body he
represents proposed to cooperate
with the local association. He re-
sponded in short address, in which
he stated that the national associa'
tion had not as yet made any definite
plans as to what roads should be
constructed, although it had put
out several maps of a more or less
tentative nature.
He said that the national assGcia'
ton was prepared to cooperate with
all state, county and even township
and city organizations and to furnish
them with literature, advice and
such money as might be apportioned
for missionary work or surveys.
He cited the good work already
done in several of the eastern and
northern states as examples of what
&C. operative effort might be ex'
pected to do for the good roads
cause and that Arizona, owing to
her wide area and sparse population,
would receive more attention and
assistance than other more favored
states. He added that the national
association asks nothing from the
affiliated bodies and that on the
other hand it stands ready to assist
them with everything and in all
directions.
C. H. Akers addressed the meet
ing and suggested that the local and
national bodies would be affiliated,
and motion to that effect was
made by Harvey Grey, of Coconino,
and unanimously carried.
The existing officers were re-elec-
ted and a director appointed for
each county.
Mrs. Harry Chandler. of Mesa,
and Mrs. G. W. Vickers, of Phoenix,
were present on behalf of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, and stated that their associa-
ton was soon to build a monument
along one of the selected routes.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-14
THEIR ATTACHMENT

DO animals possess the sentiment
of afrection?" asked the school-teach.
er of the little girl.
"Yeth, ma'am; almost always u
Good" said the teacher; and
now" turning to little boy, tell
me what animal has the greatest
natural fondness for man."
The small boy considered carefully
and finally answered: Woman"
Graham guardian., 1913-11-14

Graham county now leads Arizona
in prohibition. The last wet spots, "
Klondyke, Bonita and Stanley Butte,
have voted in favor of prohibiting
the sale of liquor.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-14
Tonight

Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid,
or bilious and constipated. take
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you will feel all right tomorrow.
For sale by all dealers. adv-3S-4,
Graham guardian., 1913-11-14
Removal Notice

Drs. McWhirt & Morton have
moved their offices from the Ijams
building to rooms over post office
side entrance. adv-33.6t
Graham guardian., 1913-11-14

Fearless frankness is aired in an
ad. lately lamped, which offers an
to one who can afford to
lose $4,000.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-14
For Sale

One four room brick house, with
bath and mountain water. near busi-
ness district. Inquire of WEAVER
BRIER. 17-tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
The Guest of Bethel Church.

Rev. Walter E. Pearson Of Mo-
line, Ill.,, spent last Sunday at Will
mar on the special invitation Of the
Swedish Lutheran Bethel church.
He conducted services in the Swed-
ish language in the morning and in
the English in the evening to con-
gregations which filled the church.
Rev. Pearson is an able speaker in
both languages and is soloist Of
great merit, possessing a fine bari
tone voice. He is the leader Of a
male chorus at Moline and has been
active in the musical circles Of the
Augustana College for several years
past. He has been pastor Of an Eng
ish speaking mission at Moline dur
ing the past three years. Owing to
the bad roads he did not make the
trip to Mamre in. the afternoon. He
made a very good impression on all
who attended the services.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
GEs MINNEsOTA, WEDNESDAY,,
The Symphony Concert &C litchneId

me symphony Concert at lttchMeId.
The Minneapolis Sympho hony or
5chestra concert given at Litchield
Opera House Sunday afternoon at
tracted g number Of people from
.Willmar who went down on the spec
ial, train which carried the orchestra
from breckenridge to Litchfeld. The
musician ll.' playing the harp was un-
able to be present owing to an In
jury to his right hand. Among those
attending from Willmar were Dr..
and Mrs. =. Il. Frost, Or. and Mrs.
B. , Branton, Dr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Benson
and daughter Miss Hazel, Mrs. Hen
" Palm, Mrs. a. Q. Bryant, Mr.. and
Mrs: r.. p. Alderman, Miss Nora
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw Wood
cock, Attorney Ralph Stanford, Paul
1Hledin, Ole Nicholson, Ansgar Lund-
quist, Carl Amenrud, William Kemp,
John Fisher and Gilbert Thulin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
] FAMOUS J / s SIlQGER
HER JESDAY
Mnch Interest Taken ii Colntnu
Appearance Of Mlle. Inga
Orner a WflImaT ].

The " Willmar Glee Club members
are :hustling for the. grand concert to
be given at the Willmar Opera House
next Tuesday evening, when Mile.
Inga 0rner, Of the opolitan Op-
era Company Of New 7 York and Con
vent Garden Of London, will appear
for the first time in this part Of the
country.
The program as agreed on for the
Willmar concert is as follows:
(a) satt Maskinen j gang Lindblad
(b) Silent as Night j. s. Carl Bohm
Willmar Glee Club.
#(a) For All Eternity i. Mascherau
(b) Goodby =. !. u. Tosti
(c) Siebels Song, from Faust.
s .....5....... Gounod
Inga 0rner.
". . II.
@(a) Aase's Death -. .Grieg
(b) Berceuse Slave !. Neruda
(c) Pierrot Serenade -. !. /. J. :. 0
-. ). ;. .Randegger.
Is. Arne Sandven. .s
(a) En- DrOm Grieg
(b) Jeg reiste en- deilig sommer-
@ kveld Grieg
(c) Mot kveld :.
.Agote Becker Gr6ndahl
(d) Saterjentens s0ndag. Ole Bull
Inga Orner.
.:s. >zszz:.. iii. .:*= ss5z.= z:...=z.
(a). Olaf Trygvason. F. A. Reisiger
(b) Feltvagten &C. Kuntze
Willmar Glee Club.
(a) Arie from Traviata. Verdi
(b) Meditation !. Bach
(c) Fickan kom ifran sin ASK
lings mote -. Fred Bengzon
(d)t Mar jag blew sutton ar
sEEs.ssss - s:s#s5s = y OAhvASd
1nga Orner.
The prices of admission have been
placed very low, SOC and 75c, for
this class Of attraction, in order to
bring the treat within the reach Of
all. Reserve your seats early at Elf
strum' 5-9-:. IS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
LAKE EFLORlDA.

Lake Florida, April "A Miss
Hannah Ogren, who for the past
month has been employed at the VIM.
Peterson home here, returned to her
home at New London last Sunday.
". Emerson and family and
Misses Agda Nelson and Agnes
Larson were guests last Sunday af-
sternoon at the j. Skoglund home.
Alfred Magnuson is reported Ito.
be seriously ill. !. 81: s. d.
Fritz DAM lson and Mrs. A. Dan.
ielson spent last Sunday afterno oon.
at the Holm home here. IS.
Miss Esther Larson visited Friday
afternoon at the VIM. Peterson
home. ,.= !.
Miss Annie Thorson left for Will
mar last Monday where she will be
staying for some time. ..:5
Miss Martha Nelson spent few
days at the a. B. Danielson home
last week, doing some dressmak king
Correct solutions Of last weeks
historical puzzle were eceiyed from
Lilly Otteson, Hawick 8 RI. and
Miss zSiigne Eng e Of this cit .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
COLFAX.

Colfax, April l4th-Mrs Theo.
Gunderson and baby returned to
New London Saturday after visit
with Mrs. Katherine Olson and fam.
lily.
Edw. Larson Of Belgrade visited
at his home here on Sunday.
Miss Mable Mikkelson left for
Willmar Saturday for q visit with
the a. L. Nelson and J. S. Lee fam
lies.
Miss Aletta Odland returned home
from New London Sunday, where
she has undergone an operation.
Axel Dahlberg is at present as
sisting at Olof Olson S.
Miss Jonette Thorpe, who teaches
in District No. 81 visited WITH her
sister, Mrs. T O. Tolo over Sunday.
Rudolph and Anna Clauson spent
q couple Of days at st. Cloud last
week.
Miss Anna Gerhard son left fol
Maddock n. Dak. N Monda to teach
q term of3 arochial school s7s
Albert Thorso and family visit
ed with Mrs. erine Olson Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 0. kelson Wis:
|ited with g. and Mrs. g u Guls:
Wig sat Sunburg on day.
laM Mrs. Torkel Leite of GeorgeYiills
visited with her siste Mrs. Ole A
IOlsons Sunday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
Synod Y. p. Society.

The young people of the Synod
Lutheran church will hold their next
regular meeting next Monday eve
ming in the church parlors begin
ming at 8:15 o'clock. After the pro-
gram refreshments will be served by
the young people Of the 0. Amund-
son family. Everyone welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
BIG new BARN
BURNS DOWN.
c. o. Bergquist Loses the Fine
Modern Barn on Willow
Is HedQe Farm.

c. Otto Bergquist's new barn in
Kandiyohi township burned to the
ground Saturday, causing a loss of
more than $4,000. There was in
surance to the amount of $3,656.
Mr.. Bergquist went to town about
eleven o'clock with a neighbor to
have some dental work done, expect
ing that his man, August Hanson,
would come to town in the evening.
Mrs. Bergquist was also absent from
the home at the time. A little after
twelve o'clock Mr.. Hanson discov-
cred that the top Of the engine
house which stood near the barn was
on fire and that the wind had already
carried the flames so that the barn
was ignited. Being unable to cope
with the fire alone, the desperate
man, after giving the alarm, pro-
ceeded to get the stock out of the
barn, and succeeded in this although
quite badly scorched. The little 13-
year-old daughter Of Mr.. Bergquist
assisted in getting out the horses.
All the stock was saved except a
calf, which ran back into the burn
ing barn after having been carried
out. There was no time to get out
the harness Of which there was a
good assortment.
When Mr.. Bergquist arrived post
haste with Mr.. Ed. Sanderson Of
Willmar, the roof Of the barn fell in,
and the fine structure which he had
completed last year was a thing Of
the past, except the cement silo,
which although built within the barn,
stood intact. Mr.. Bergquist says
that it is difficult to estimate the
damage. The barn and silo cost him
$4,000 to erect, not figuring the haul
ing and his own work. The barn
was filed with labor saving appli-
ances and practically all the tools
on the place were inside and we're
destroyed. There were about Is to
80 tons Of hay and other feed in the
destroyed building. The loss is a
serious=one to Otto, and he has the
sympathy of many friends in his
misfortune. He takes it philosophi-
cally however, and began to replace
the burned articles as soon as pos
sible. He shipped some Of his stock
to the cities Monday and purchased
some Of the most necessary things
at once.
Had the wind been from another
quarter the residence would have
been lost as we'll.
The barn and silo was insured for
$4,000 in the Willmar Farmers Mu-
tual, with $3.50 on the gasoline en-
CINE and appliances. Swan Nelson,
the secretary Of that company, Wis
tied the scene Of the fire Monday.
The Dovre & Mamre company car
ried 1915 on the hay and other con-
tents Of the barn and Secretary K.
L. Rykken was out and adjusted that
loss this morning. The Playford Silo
people were out and inspected the
silo and declared that it was safe
and sound and would not need to be
rebuilt except to put on new iron
bands and replace some slaves brok-
en- by the debris.
How the fire started is a mystery.
The engine was running all morn
ing pumping water and continued to
run after the building was all afire,
but there is no way that the fire can
be accounted for. Mr. Bergquist
had oiled all the bearings Of the
gearing in the morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
Give Banquet 10 Rev, Peterson.

The Ministerial . ASS ociat on Of
Willmar gave banquet to their de-
parting member and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. G. Peterson, last Monday eve
ming at the Carlson Hall. The ban
quet was served at 6:30 and contin-
ued until about nine o'clock, a num-
ber Of speeches being made by the
pastors present. Mrs. Peterson was
presented with a handsome bouquet
Of flowers. .sr.. -r..s.@.s.s. &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
A Deserving Organization.

The Wlllmar Glee Club is a volun-
teer organization Of number Of our
male singers Of the city which has
been working hard to make a credit
able showing. On many occasions
it has furnished very acceptable mu-
sic for public gatherings. The peo-
pie Of Willmar and neighboring
towns and country have an oppor-
tunity next Tuesday evening to give
the boys a substantial lift at the
same time that they themselves
receive a rare treat. Mile. Inga Or
ner, the celebrated lyric soprano,
appears then at the Willmar Opera
House under the auspices Of the
Willmar Glee Club, and we hope our
people will turn out and give them
a crowded house. 10: H. =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
Licensed TO Wed.

April 14-Glen M. Cooper to Ma
rie Kulset.
April 15-Ezekiel W. Soderlund to
Edith E. Olander.
April 15-Christ Nelson to Eva
Fowler.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16
Personal Mention.

B. I. Otos is spending this week
in the Twin Cities.
George Johnson returned to
Crookston yesterday.
DR.. E. H. Frost made a profession
al call to Clara City Monday.
Mrs. William Holmberg went to
st. Paul this morning for a short
visit.
DR.. G. E. Gerretson spent Monday
and Tuesday on professional busi-
ness at Clara City.
Ed Nelson of Minneapolis was the
guest Of Miss Nora Rannestad the
latter part of last week.
Miss Ethel Kelly Of Elmore, Mimi,
is the new stenographer at the Pet
ters Investment Company.
Mrs. T. V. Hanscom and son Lyle
have returned from their weeks Wis
it with relatives at Sioux Falls.
Miss Esther Lawson of New Lon
don, has returned to Willmar, to re-
sumo her duties at the Tribune Of
fee.
Miss Hattie Carlson returned
home Thursday night from her visit
with her sister, Miss Marion Carl
son at Duluth.
Tom Thompson returned to Will
mar last evening, after spending the
winter with relatives at Niagara
Falls and Chicago.
Prof. N. B. Swalin has just return
ed from a successful concert tour
thru the western part of the state, as
director Of the North Star orches-
tra.
A. 0. Kiland left last Tuesday for
Minneapolis, where he will undergo
an operation on his arm which sey-
eral months ago he had the misfor-
tune to fracture.
Mrs. A. J. Ryden returned to her
home at Svea Sunday, after sew
eral weeks stay in Willmar, having
recently undergone an operation at
the Willmar hospital.
Mrs. John Olson and daughter,
Miss Tillie Olson Of Atwater, are Wis
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Sanderson. Mrs Olson is Mrs.
Sanderson's. mother. @ ,.'
Miss Ida Johnson returned last
week after a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Ryan in Minneapolis.
She also visited another sister, at
tending the G. A. College at st. Pet
er.
II. E. Parkins and family expect
to leave Willmar soon for Whitefsh,
Mont. A surprise was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Parkins at their home on
Second street last Wednesday eve
ming.
Rev. D. B. Spencer, former pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church will
spend Sunday in Willmar. He will
have charge Of the services at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening.
DR. A. R. Endersbe, a veterinary
surgeon Of Curry, Mimi, returned
to his home at that place Monday
after visit at the home Of his son
A. M. Endersbe. DR.. Endersbe
was we'll pleased with Willmar, and
is making plans to locate here some
, time this summer.
After several months visit with
her mother, Miss EmeGa Ellefsor
left last evening for Easton, Wash.
where she has homestead. Sht
will stay there a short time to ar
range with matters pertaining to he7
land, after which she expects to To-
cate at Seattle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-16

Rev. Horatio Gates; for the past
ten years rector Of the St. Luke's
church Of this city, departed on
Monday for his new field at Ephraim,
Wis, where he has purchased a home
and will locate permanently. He will
take. up missionary work for the
church Of "My Lady Of the Atone
ment" under the Bishop Of ,Wiscon-
sin. Mrs. Gates left Willmar cou-
pie Of weeks ago to visit in Mime
apolis before departing for her new
home. The best wishes Of many
friends follow Rev. and Mrs. Gates
to their new home. s.. (. n. ~ .=. *.