davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11
"U" TALENT
AT The PARK
Music. Mirth and Wholesome
Entertainment by Univer-
S1ty People.

AAoAo CIV I" AO' VI AA1SAty SOOu
things being given at Assembly Park
this week by the University Of Min
nesota. Tho people who have at
tended the sessions are enthusiastic
over them ana the attendance is
growing from day to day. In an ad-
joining column we give the programs
for the remainder Of the week.
The lectures Monday by DR.. VIM.
Byron Forbusn were splendid. When-
ever DR. Fortush appears in the East
he is greeted by large audiences and
the only reason he did not have a
crowded house here was because the
people did not know what they were
missing.
Miss Harriet Netland in her im-
personation OF "Polly and the Cir
Gus" delighted her audience.
Yesterday Or. II. NJ. Bracken Of
the State Board Of Health spoke on
the subject OF 'Public Health" Prof.
Frank NJ. karig spoke on "Public
Discussions and Democracy" Misses
Grace Chadbourne, soprano and Ger
trude Reeves, pianist, contributed a
delightful musical hour in the after
noon, and prelude to the debate in
the evening.
The debate on Woman's Suffrage
last night was great. The affirmative
was represented by Harry Hoshour
and Donald Fomeroy and the Mega
tive by franz Morse and Raymond
Ziesemer. The boys were in the game
with all enthusiasm and vim they
could muster. Prof. Rarig says they
are SO Interested that they spend
every day looking up new material
to spring on their opponents as they
go from town TO town. It was a rap
id-fre presentation Of tho arguments
for and against woman's suffrage
which was thoroly enjoyed by all
present. The verdict Of the three
judges was unanimous for the affirm
ative, the first time that has happen
ed since the boys took the road. The
decision was submitted to a ballot
in the audience and il was sustained
by a vote Of IS to 36.
A rising vote of the ladies pres
ent on their own personal convictions
on the subject was called for. Many
did not vote at all, but Of those who
arose, FL voted in favor and four
against woman:s suffrage. Raymond
Ziesemer, of the negative side, is a
former Willmar boy and was thoroly
applauded for mis- spirited sallies. He
is president Of the leading forensic
society Of the University.
Members of the University alumni
in the city are giving the talent each
day a ride about the city.
At noon today about a hundred
business men mad lunch together at
the Odd Fellows hall, served by the
Social Union of the Presbyterian
church, and listened to talk by c. H.
Preston on ''Ihe Retail Problem" ]"
His talk was one that was received
with many different opinions and has
provoked much discussion among
those who heard it. Another lunch
con will be served Friday noon when
the "Commisslon Form Of Govern
ment" will be discussed.
The Ladies' Glee Club will give a
concert tonight.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11
RATE CASES ARE WON.
Two Cent Fare and Lower C0mm0d-
ity Rates Will Be in
F 0rCe AQain.

The United States Supreme Court
has decided by unanimous vote that
the two cent fare and lower commod-
ity rates are not confscatory. This
means that we can travel for two
cents a mile after this. Everybody
should take a receipt for all money
paid in excess Of 2 cents mile and
get a refund. Hunt up your old
freight receipts. You may have
something coming.
All three classes Of rates are re-
stored by the supreme court decis-
ion, as to the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific roads, but not as to
the Minneapolis & St. Louis.
Two cent fare law has been volun-
tarily accepted by Minneapolis & St.
Louis.
Other railroads, not made parties
to the action are bound by the decis-
ion unless they can show the legal
rates unreasonable and confscatory
as to them.
New rates expected to be estab-
lished in thirty days and shippers
and passengers may claim refund on
all excess paid in meantime.
Passengers who have paid more
than 2 cents a mile since June l,
1911, may recover the excess, if they
can prove the fact by presenting re-
ceipts.
Shippers who have paid higher
than the commodity rates since June
l, 1907, or higher than the merchan-
disc rates since June l, 1911, may
recover the difference if they can
prove the fact with expense bills.
Total refunds are estimated at $3,-
100000.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11
LOCAL BREV1IIB

Mrs..J. III. Styles is improving from
her recent illness.
! j. F. Branton is the owner Of
handsome Studebaker touring car.
Miss Cora Johnson has accepted
a position at the Hultberg's confec-
tionery store.
Mrs. A. Benson Of Pennock is
under medical treatment at the Will
mar hospital.
George Rowell, travelling salesman
for Milwaukee firm, is spending this
week in Willmar. ---
Miss Amanda Johnson left yester-
day for Minneapolis to remain for
an indefinite time.
Miss Amy Strand has accepted
permanent position as stenographer
at the wholesale house. ~
Miss Clare Ferguson Of Minneap-
oils has been a guest Of Mrs. Russell
Spicer couple Of days.
A company, owning a merry go
round, located at Willmar yesterday
to remain here about a week.
Miss Emily Brouelette of Ray
mond, on her way to Minneapolis,
was guest Of her sister, Miss Clara
yesterday. .::
L. A. Void and family leave today
for st. Peter to spend the week and
also attend the reunion Of Mrs.
Wold's family.
W. E. Green Of Pipestone visited
his brother H. R. Green and wife and
also transacted business matters
here on Monday.
William McCabe Of Minneapolis,
was a guest Of his cousin, Miss Clara
Brouellette yesterday, while enroute
for a trip thru South Dakota.
Mrs. William Winters left Monday
for Superior, Wis, to visit her hus-
band who is employed on the ore
trains there for the summer.
Miss Della Mittelstadt Of Belling-
ham, was a guest of Miss Agnes Tay-
lor Of Adrian, MINI, who visited
relatives and friends here last week.
The Ladies of the St. Mary's
church will serve coffee in the church
basement Thursday afternoon, June
18th. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all. ~~
The Misses Anna Nelson, Blanche
Conway and Margaret Cleary have
resigned their position as telephone
operators for the Northwestern Tele-
phone Company.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Synod
church meets here in the city June
Is, and will be entertained by Mrs.
A. A. Anderson, Mrs. P. Heimdahl
and Mrs. E. Pearson.
Miss Esther Rodlun is enjoying a
three months vacation from her du-
ties as stenographer at the G. N.
railroad Office and left today for a
weeks visit in the Twin Cities.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11
A Game with All Nation.

The "All Nation" base ball team
plays at Willmar with the local team
tomorrow (Thursday). The game will
be called at 5 so o'clock. The grand
stand at the park has been covered
so that spectators are shielded from
the sun. A rafting good game is ex-
pected tomorrow.
In the evening a dance will be Civ
en- at the Bonde Hall, for the benefit
of the local bail team. Music will be
furnished by the Dode-Fiske orches-
ira.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11
OAK PARK M. E.

There will be no Sunday morning
service. Sunday school at 1880 o.
clock a. m. Epworth League will be
led by Alvin Anderson at 7:30 o.
clock p. M, after which Dist. Supt.
Rev., G. F. Edwards will conduct the
evening service. An ice cream social
will be held on the church lawn
Thursday evening, June IL, by the
Epworth League The annual mis-
sion meetings will begin Wednesday
evening Of next week, at 8 o'clock.
Several ministers will be present to
take part. The meetings will continue
over the following Sunday, June %.
Everybody cordially welcome.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11
Salespe0pIe Elect Officers.

The salespeople association met at
the Commercial Club rooms last
Wednesday evening. After the regu-
lar business session an election Of
officers was held. Emma T. John
son was reelected president; Hilma
Englund, vice president; Arthur FIR
ickson, reelected secretary; Efel
Holm, assistant secretary; Ed. Lund-
berg, reelected treasurer. A social
evening followed. Light refresh
ments were served at the Boston
Candy Kitchen.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11
June Brides Entertained.

One Of the most enjoyable social
functions Of the season was given in
compliment to the Misses Mabelle
Lunden and Anna Nicholson last eve
ming, at the Mission church parlors.
The two young ladies are brides-to-
be within the near future and were
the recipients Of many useful and
beautiful gifts. .
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11
Graduation in IrVinu.

The postponed graduation in Dist.
"a in Irving took place last Thurs
day, June 5. Those finishing the
eighth grade were Laura Emerson,
Anna Anderson and Dewey Peterson.
A bsief but good program was given.
The teachers are Misses Margaret P.
Nelson and Jonette Shipstead. Di-
plomas were presented by Supt.
FredericksOn.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11
HOuSekeeperS' Club.

The members Of the Housekeepers'
Club will please take notice that the
date Of the annual picnic is Friday,
June Goth, at Homewood Park, in
stead Of June 18th, as was previous
ly arranged for. -~.:
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11

Rev. E. A. Boyd Of Manitowoc,
Wis, was here Monday and joined
his family, which has remained here
while enroute from Barnesville, Rev
Boyd's former charge. They left fol
Minneapolis yesterday to remain fo1
the Synod meeting before going tc
their new nome at Manitowoc.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11
Leave for SUPERIOR.

.sT The +. G. Mooney family, who
have made Willmar their home for
the past year, leave Saturday for
Superior, Wis, their former home.
During their stay in this city, they
have made a host of friends who
sincerely regret their departure.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11
w. C.. T. II.

The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. w.. B. Hanson, 960|
Olof avenue west, Tuesday afternoon
at 800 p. m. Mrs. McEntire will
read a paper on "Flower Mission"
and will arrange the program. Ali
ladies are welcome to attend this
meeting.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11

The Jewel Tea Co. won it's case be-
fore the Municipal Court yesterday
beirg CHARGE: with peddling without
a license. The testimony showed that
they had solicited orders first a:lf
then delivered the goods. Sheriff
Bonde is not satisfied, however, with
the outcome and other cases may fol:
low.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11
A Fine Bunch of Steers,

Harry L. Hale. a farmer residing
near Willmar, was in this city Mon
day, when ne disposed of a nice
bunch Of fatted steers to Messrs.
Skoog & Anderson. In payment he
received a check for sixteen hundred
dollars.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11

Miss Jessie Danzeison of Herman,
returning from visit in Morris,
came to Willmar yesterday for visit
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. A. F.
Radue. Miss Danzeison accompan-
led by her mother, who has also Wis
tied here, will leave this week for a
visit at Mahaska, Iowa.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11
Graduate in Manual Training.

Emanuel Ericsson graduated from
the Manual Training Department Of
the Stout Institute Of Menomonic,
Wis.,, last Thursday, and arrived last
Saturday to spend the summer va
cation at Willmar. He has engaged
to teach at the East Central State
Normal School at Ada, Okla, begin
ming Sept. l.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11
! ClEcAcA 20 - -
Ei1ItI|lIIlrlflhllUliklt(ll@ a III
FIRST METHODIST.

Services 1880 a. NJ, 500 p. m.
~ Sunday school II AS a. N.
EpWorth League 200 zp: m. .=...:..ss:z,- s
Strangers and visitors in the city
are cordially invited to attend all Of
these services.
LUTHERAN FREE.
Midwesk services Thursday eve
ming.
Regular services next Sunday at
80 a. m., and Z As p. NJ, Sunday
school at II NJ, and services at St.
Johns church at 5 p. m.
49,
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.
elext Sunday no services, either
forenoon or evening, as the pastor
will be in Minneapolis attending the
Synod meeting.
The East Vinje Ladies' Society
meets Friday, June goth. Mrs. O..
Kmtson and Mrs. O. Fauchald will
serve refreshments.
The Vik0r Ladies' Society will
serve dinner at the John Syvertson
place Tuesday, June Oath. In the
afternoon a program will be given.
ttt
SWEDISH M. E.
| Thursday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid will meet. Mrs. Peter Nel-
son will serve.
There will be no prayermeeting in
the evening.
Next Sunday meetings as usual.
In the morning Rev. c. F. Edwards
will preach. Epworth League z :45
and evening service at 500.
Next Sunday evening the fourth
quarterly conference will be held and
all members of the church are re-
quested to attend. All are welcome.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11

The Misses Hilma and Esther
johnson and Ella -Nyquist and moth.
er and Hjalmar Nyquist autoed to
Lake Lillian Sunday in the latter's
new Ford, and spent the day at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. He'd.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11

Rev. and Mrs. T.. A. Hoff of
Wheaton arrived Sunday for a visit
at O. A. Grangaard's. Rev. Hoff will
attend the Synod meeting at Mime
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11

Frank j. strecker, our jovial
Dutchman, is able to get around a.
gain in fairly good shape. He was
laid up for some time with a frac-
.ture of the right ankle caused BY
s. kick from horse.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11
Ice Cream Social.

The Royal Neighbors will give an
ice cream social at Kandiyohi, Mimi,
Saturday afternoon and evening,
June 18th, at the Woodmen Hall.
Everybody welcome.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11

apolis, and Mrs. Hoff will visit at her
parental home in the meantime.
Miss Marion Hanscom has ac-
cepted a position as stenographer at
the West Central Produce Company.
Willmar tribune., 1913-06-11

:. Frank O'Hare, an old time Willmar
RESIDENT. was renewing acquaintan-
ces in town last week. 55=
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

There was a big fire at the
Dave Durby place north of Kit
Carson the morning of July 5th.
"A barn, granary, several tons of
feed and two horses were burned.
The loss is about one thousand
dollars. One horse belonged to
Geo. Clossen.
The glorious Fourth is past and
all had a good true in our burg.
There was a big dinner at the
school house, followed by a ball
game and foot races. Mrs. Delos
Curtis served ice cream all day
and Mrs. Marshall served lunch
at the dance in the section house.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11
FIRST, VIEW NEWS.

T. j. Faxon of Medill, visited
here, Tuesday.
Geo. Wilson spent the Fourth
in Cheyenne Wells.
Harold Melton is visiting at R.
E. Franks this week.
Mrs. Alex Medill was a busi-
ness visitor, Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Prodoehl has been
on the sick list but is better this
week.
w. J. Keeling returned from
Wilson, Kansas, this week. He
reports the crop as rather poor.
The Ladies Altar Society will
meet with Mrs. Thos. Dwyer, in
the depot, Thursday, July, 10.
Bring your thimble.
Mrs. Martin and two sons of
Davenport, Iowa, are visiting at
the Medili P. O. Mrs. Martin is
a neice Of Mrs. Medill.
The Ladies Aid Society," met
with Mrs. o. S. Cheney last week
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Grover Calvert, July, 10th.
Arthur Halweg left for Cresco,
Iowa, Monday. His family, have
been unable to return here on
account of the illness of Mrs.
Halweg.
Mrs. S. E. Moler is the most
patriotic citizen in town. Hers
was the only building which was
decorated the Fourth, but then it
was her birthday too.
Jesse Russell, our genial mail
carrier, went home wearing a
broad. smile, Tuesday. Mrs.
Russell wrote that she would re-
turn the first of next week.
The Misses Edna and Dorothy
Lloyd Of Chicago, daughter and
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Lloyd are visiting at the
Lloyd ranch south of town..
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

A nice gentle rain fell here on
Wednesday evening making the
farmers feel quite happy again.
We had 45r100 of an inch, and
we think the backbone of the dry
and hot spell is now broken. If
the farmers will now put in mil
let, cane and hersha grass, we
believe they will: raise an abun-
dance of feed for their stock.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

A fire about seven miles north
Of town destroyed the house and
furnishings on the G. W. Smith
farm Wednesday. Dick Diller
and family were living on the
place. Mrs. Diller was baking
and before she knew it the house
was on fire. Everything in the
house was destroyed.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

We thought Will Moldenhauer
was trying to take a joy ride,
Wednesday, but on investigation
it proved to be his team running
away and Will sitting in the bot
tom of the wagon trying to stop
them, which he finally succeeded
in doing after going to the west
part of town. No damage was
done.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

Mr.. Gerry are renovating the
writers windmill this week.
Warren Givens was doing a like
service to Tom Johnston's wind
mill last week.
Rev. Scott is again in his pull
pit and with a months rest will
illuminate with renewed vigor
against all manner of wrong do
ing. Rev. DeMunbrun has kept
on the firing line for the summer
and will not cease to warn the
people about the judgement to
come.
June oath marked the Tooth
anniversary of Henry Ward
Beechers advent into the world.
That noted divine was in his
prime when the writer was a
youth. We note that memorial
services and ceremonies and a
memorial building will be dedi-
Gated at Plymouth Church in
October Of this year.
The way of the transgressor
is hard comes true to the violator
Of law sooner or later. Cease t.
do evil and learn to do well! rings
out clear and strong and if one
heeds this they will be happy.
Washingtons advice to all 'Strive
to keep alive within your breast
that spark of celestial fire, Con-
science. If you do this you will
never be found with other peo-
pies property clinging to you.
Rev. Canes OF Blue Springs,
Nebr., preached for the Presby-
terian congregation last Sunday
at Arapahoe. He and wife ar
rived last week and will supply
this church for the ensuing year
Arrangements will be made at
an early date for them to live in
town. For the present they will
occupy Mrs. Fergusons house
next to Mr.. Kennards. The peo-
pie of the community unite in
wishing the New Minister and
family a successful years work in
the Lords vineyard. Let US all
work to that end.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

We saw Ed Counts all dressed
up in his Sundy-go-to-meeting-
clothes Wednesday. Upon inves-
tigation we found that Ed was
going to accompany his wife to
Denver. From Denver Mrs.
Counts will go to Red Stone.
Colorado, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. A. Froelich.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

Oregon Volt, Of northern Min
nesota. has purchased the Pool
Hall and is having it painted and
cleaned up and otherwise fitting
up the front part for an ice cream
and soda water parlor. He in
vites you to give him a call.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph eleven
ger, of Leavenworth county,
Kansas, arrived in Arapahoe
Sunday to visit with Mrs. Clev-
enger,s father. Mr.. B. F. Ed
wards, who has been quite sick
for some time.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

Carl Saylors team tried to run
away, Monday, and after break
ing the front axle of the wagon
they concluded it was to hot to
run and were finally caught in
the west part of town.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11
PROSPECT HELL.

Geo. Trumbor was the first
youth to pay his respects to
Prospect Hill OH Independence
Day. Call again Geo. don't wait
till next Fourth.
W. F.. Wyant and his Nephew
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

F. H. Elfring returned from
the haruest fields of Kansas this
(Thursday) morning. He says
the harvest was short work.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11
All kinds of temperance drinks
at the Pool Hall.
The county commissioners are
in session this week.

E. ]. Cahill and wife, of Calf
srnia, brother of J. P. Cahill, ar
rived in Cheyenne Wells, Tuesday
evening for a short visit.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11
ARAPAHOE.

The farmers are all busy har-
vesting their crops now.
Lou Birn spent Monday of last
week with Fay Bidinger.
w. S. Moore is spending a few
days this week in Arapahoe.
Mrs. w. G. Walker has been
on the sick list the past week.
John Wyant and Claude Shriner
spent Sunday in the w. F. Wyant
home.
o. B. Ensign and family ship
ped their household goods to
Arkansas, Wednesday.
Hattie Galland returned from
Colorado Springs after spending
a couple months there.
Fay Bidinger and Clarence
Auten returned from the Kansas
Harvest fields, Sunday.
w. F. Wyant and Clarence
Gerry have been repairing Mr..
Jenkins we'll this week.
Rev. Cane and wife arrived in
Arapahoe where Mr.. Cane will
take charge of the Arapahoe
church. ....
Carl McCrumb. Sam Baber and
Will Hollenbaugh of Cheyenne
Wells were Auto callers at Ara
pahoe last Thursday evening.
The Tuxhorn Company have
purchased a new header and are
now busy cutting wheat for Mr..
Fash. When you want good
work done, call on the Tuxhorn
Company. They are the fellows
that can do good job.
Robert Stolmet and wife mourn
the loss of their infant son who
died last Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Grub north Of town, and was
buried at $3.50 Monday, in the
! Arapahoe cemetery, the breaved
parents have the sympathy of all
their friends in their hour of
sorrow.
Charlotte Abernathy returned
from Colorado Springs last Thur
day where she went to take the
State Teachers Examination.
She passed with the highest
grades over fifty other teachers.
Miss Abernathy will teach the
Owen school this year and the
Schaffer school next year.
The picnic at our burg on the
4th was a great success. The
races were amusing and scienti-
fically pulled off. The picking of
a whip during the race was very
unique. The ladies hitch up ard
and unhitch created considerable
excitement.
The ball game between the
girls and married men was the
event Of the season Before the
close of the first inning the girls
had the men thinking that the
end would never come. Some of
the men laughed, some prayed
(or such lilie) and some said the
umpire was hired and some even
accused the score keeper of de-
frauding. Alas, poor weak men
Of the bat, they worried through
the second inning and then said
enough, while the rosy checked
girls were just beginning to get
interested. The score was IL to
II. in favor. of the girls.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11
Subscription One Dollar the Year
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Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30
INsEcr nIrE cosrs Lee.

a Boston man lost his leg from
the bite Of an insect two years be-
fore. To avert such calamities from
stlngs and bites OF insects use
Bucklon's Arnlca salvc promptly 60
kill the poison and prevent inilam-
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cuts and bruises. Only twenty-five
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Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30
IMPORTING ALFALFA
MEENIb As DESTROYS Its

Seven species OF insects OF prey
TO destroy the alfalfa veevil are
about to be imported from Italy 20
Utah. " VI. Russell of the agricul-
tural department IN Washington. u.
C.. have come &C. Utah and are nov
awaiting samples Of these destroying
creature The Washington mon
will BE- assisted iu making export.
ments by G.. T. Reeves Of che Sal
Lake City office ~ the United
states bureau OF entomology
Thcs lcuc0cyt,s ,f alfalfa. ao 20
speak. look upon hD alfalfa Wocyil
NJ hAu-y OF gus NiUn. They are
No eager To- destroy the wcovil as
cats are to destroy mlgl and uoa-
quito hawks are 10 destroy suul-
toes. according 90 European agrI' ul-
tural aayants. u thcy are all that
they are rcputcd to be and can
stand abe climate. millions will be
turned lcosc ~ Utah aa watchdogs
for alfalfa.
They are said 20 abhor the taste
Of the plant and do no damage oX-
cept Go tho wecvil.