davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

that the family of the earl was highly
incensed at this. Neither the countess
nor her husband attended the second
trial In fact. they did not even come
to New York.
on February 5. 1908, the countess
obtained an annulment of her marriage
and returned TO the United States as
Mrs. Copley Thaw.
Her former husband has since be-
come the Marquis of Hartford.
He has had a spectacular career, the
chief element of which seems to be his
ability to get into debt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
been 100000.

been $1,000, 900.
II is said that Harry Thaw bitterly
opposed this transaction and there even
were rumors that he had soundly
thrashed the earl just before the march
to the altar began.
Differences Began Early
The earl and his American bride went
to England to live almost Immediately
after the marriage But they were
scarcely settled on the other side before
rumors of domestic differences began 10
reach this country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
JEROME JONES TO SPEAK.

WAYCROSS. GA. March l9-Jerome
Jones, Of Atlanta, viii deliver an ad-
dress in Wayoross on March %. when
big labor IA, lv VIII be held here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
NAYcRoss MAYOR RECOVERING

NAYCROSS. GA. March 1g-Mayor
Harry d Reed who has been quite sick
'"r the past week is improving and to-
lay was able 10 be out most ~ the DAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
PRESIDENT PUTS
END To DOLLAR
DIPLOMACY
Chinese Loan of SIPS 100000
Opposed by president Won't
Help Collect Private Debts.

WASHINGTON. March l9-Presi-
dent Wilson has declared himself firm
II against dollar diplomacy"
Following a conference with his cab
met. the president announced his adj
ministration would not oIer the gov
ernments sponsorship 70 the proposed
loan Of tI25,ooOOoo to China. and would
not in this or any other manner seek to
collect private debts by the influence
Of the nation.
The policy Of protecting through the
influence Of the government, loan en-
terprises Of American banking firms
abroad vas part Of what was often
referred to as dollar diplomacy and
which reached IFS height during the
Taft administration.
Taft Requested Loan.
In his statement declaring the sus-
pension Of dollar diplomscy," Presi-
dent Wilson said -..
We are Informed that at the re
quest OF the laS'
tain group Of American bankers uhoer-
took TO participate IN the loan now de
.,-.5 IN, tho government OF China zap
-,---..,.. eos ooo ooo,
-,-,.-, ,.,ou,,.,,
our government
bankers to participate along WIN NV
bankers OF other nations because II ue-
sired that the good will OF the united
states toward China should be eNhip-
tied in this practical way. that Amer-
can capital should have access to that
great country, and that the United
states should be In "a position % share
with tho other powers any political re-
.nons,bilit, that might be associated
with the development OF the foreign
,elations Of China in connection with
her Industrial and commercial enter
nrt..s
Objects 10 Conditions.
The presept administration has been
s.Lsd NV this group OF bankers wheth-
or Z, wotId also request them 10 par
+tc,nato IN the loan. The representa-
49, - 49,, bo,,berv tbrOuvb whom the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Mrs. COpley Thaw VIII Wed at Cumberland Island
Former Countess Of Yarmouth To Be Bankers Bride
Sister of Slayer of Stanford
White Steps Into the Lime
light Again.

Society in Atlanta and Throughout,
the South is looking forward with un-
usual interest to the approaching mar
riage Of Mrs. CopeIy Thaw. formerly
and better known as the Countess Of
Yarmouth. TO Godfrey g. whitney. Of
Boston, 10 be solcmuized az Cumberland
Island, Ga. the country estate ~ Mr..
and Mrs. George Carnegie, brotaa--in
law and sister Of Mrs ThaW. pT April
%. Mr.. Whitney. the elect
10 the son Of Mrs. Charles Whitney, Of
Boston, prominent I'm Eastern society.
He is "A successful banker and broker.
with the firm Of Charles Head d Co.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the event at the magnificent
country estate. and il Us expected TO be
one Of the notable events of the year in
American society
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

The brides former marriage which
was to the Earl Of Yarmouth at Pitts
burg in 1903. was characterized by an
the main topic Of discussion In society
for some time thereafter
After the bridal party had ga ucred iu
the church there was delay. alleged %
have been caused by the English noble
mans dissatisfaction with the dowry
arrangements. Finally the family law
yers were called I'm to draw up an
agreement satisfactory TO the earl The
amount settled upon him is said to have
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
SENATOR. CASH
HERE THURSDAY Y
Speaks at Comlnercial Club
Rooms on Distance Tariff
Freiaht Bill

Owing to an important committee
meeting which demanded his pres
ence at the. capital last night, SEN
ator Thomas E. Cashman's visit to
Willmar was postponed until Thurs
day this week. He will arrive on the
nine O'clock train and will be given
all the time he wants to demonstrate
the principal features Of the distance
tariff freight law which he has cham
ploned IN so many legislatures. He
will bring charts with him to illus
trate the inequalities Of. present
freight rates.
The Commercial Club will meet at
the usual time at eight o'clock and
will transact the routine business
early before Senator Cashman's ar
rival. There will be representative
OF an electric company present to
address the club on ornamental
street lighting, a plan for Willmar
OF which will be presented by the
Committee on Public improvements.
The meeting is open to all and
anyone interested is cordially invit-
ed to come and hear Senator Cash
mans address. 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05


when Sa banquet and farewell recep.
ton will be rendered their retiring
president. s=
Mr.. Ronken has rented suite 81
rooms at Willmar whore has has en-.
:eouragement from some of the best
mon IN that city, and will take up
the practice Of law at once, going "a
that place first Of the coming week.
Nj. Ronken is not only gentle
man of high ideals, butts also a man
who adapts his intellect to his bust
ness. He is an apt interpreter 81
law and the consensus Of opinion il
that he will he greatly missed here.
;He goes to 9 larger field, where We
trust that he viii make his presence
felt both in the legal and social
world. Meyssucces attend him Is q
wish Joined i: BY . host Of friends
here. .s .... 81 s s
While Mr.. Ronken leaves at this
time the law firm Of Lord & Ronken
will BE- continued for time until
several legal matters now pending
can Be closed up. Mr.. Lord viii also
continue a law Office here after the
present firm ceases to exist, hut Just
who his partner will be has not been
determined. 1865 ...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05

involved vast amounts of property ;
also others that have attracted con-
siderable attention in the legal world.
Mr.. Ronken is graduate Of the law
department of the state university,
is an energetic, ambitious young
man, just in the prime of life, and
above all has established reputa-
ton for honesty and integrity in his
professional life as we'll as in his
private. He comes Of Norwegian
parentage, having been born in Fill
more county where his parents still
reside. While in our midst his abil-
ity as a leader among men has been
recognized in many ways, and year
ago when our Commercial Club was
organized he was chosen as the one
man above all others who was par
ticularly qualified to take the Office
Of president. During his administra-
ton the club has started several
things that, when worked out will
be Of vast benefit to the community
as a whole. AS recognition Of his
faithfulness to the confidence thus
imposed in him by his fellow citizens
the Commercial Club has called a
special meeting for this evening,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
Junior EVenjnu,

Friday evening the Junior class Of
the high school rendered varied
program to large, appreciative au-
dience. Everyone present had the
opportunity of indulging in a good
laugh at the humorous numbers on
the program. The Juniors seemed to
have caught the knack of entertain
ing as is clearly shown by the var
ious selections. Miss Blanche Mac
Nees cleverly sang, 'In Old Mad
rid," and ''Highland Laddie" in cos
tune. Herbert Hoglund took the
leading part in a monologue entitled
"His Old Sweethearts," and in which
each Of the sweethearts as they were
mentioned appeared in a frame. One
Of the specialties was an exhibition
Of shadow boxing by Russel Acker-
man and Raymond Stansberry. The
pantomine, "The Goods Dilemma"
was well acted and loudly applauded
by the audience. In this the coed
was confronted by the problem of
having too many callers at the same
time and as there appeared but one
solution she promptly proceeded, as
a new caller arrived, to convert each
one Of the others into pieces Of fur
niture, and of course with extreme
ly ridiculous results.
In "The Nameless Tragedy" a
young authoress was correcting her
manuscript before sending it to the
publisher and as she read the Incl
dents related in the narrative were
reproduced in pantomine.
The concluding number upon the
program was a "Humpty Dumpty
Chorus" in which eight boys and
girls, garbed in the most grotesque
of costumes sang the Junior class
song and succeeded in putting the
finishing touch upon an enjoyable
evenings entertainment. The Jun
iors surely made success Of their
''Evening" even to the financial part
of it, the receipts amounting to about
&70
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
0mittei improvements.

Among the improv 'ments omitted
on our special page last week, in
Township Of Roseland, were the res
idence and other improvements on
the E. F. Stuhr place which cost
him $4,000, and the barn and other
buildings on the W. H. Williams
place, erected at a cost of $780,
Mr.. Stuhr's new place is built on q
commanding position overlooking
the neighborhood. He had selected
the name of Plainview for the place
but found the name has already
been registered for a farm in this
county, so he will adopt anothe,
name. This might serve as a re.
minder to others who have adopted
names for their places but neglected
to register them at the court house
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
ANNOUNC

!, the unders signed, having dispos-
ed Of my photogr raphic studios, take
this opportunity to express my
thanks and pleasure to nay pat0ns
for the pleasant business assocla-
ti0ns I have enjoyed In the past.
NY successors, Messrs. Elkier and
Stoll, with their combined ducatlon,
practice and experience, viii, ! an
sure, more than satisfy you.
NC. ElkIer has been. a photoqra-
pher II lgillmar for a nunaber of
years and Lately At ller khove1. &c.
.Stoll Is 4 graduate from the llllnols
College Of Photogr Apply and has
been IN business at Mar shall drInQ
the past yea, and Is well known II
this community belng alul1nus.e .et
the ".
Z. any ono deslring5 q leasing, IS
well IS artistic plotog grapll, feel
free g. receslllelld . lle3S EltIel'
and StolI Wy .hlghIyy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
Elks Annual Ball.

The 9th annual reception and ball
Of the Elks Lodge, which was held
last Wednesday evening at the Bonde
hall, proved as successful an occas-
ion as was anticipated. More than
$50 dancers participated in a pro-
gram played by the Hollis Peerless
Orchestra Of Pipestone, and the hall
was decorated in purple and white,
the colors Of the order, with the re-
Fception room in pink. At late hour
refreshments were served by the
Ladies' society Of the St. Luke's
Episcopal church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
Bradford Freeman,

A happy romance eliminated in
the marriage yesterday Of W. j.
freeman, a wheat Inspector on the
state force at Willmar, to Miss Bar
bara Bradford, a popular Willmar
mlilliner. The nuptial knot was tied
by. Rev. Father Cornelius McDevitt
at the St. Mary'a parsonage, The
bride was attired in q travelling suit
Of navy blue, wore a white hat, car
ried roses, and was attended by
Miss Gudrun Cappelen. The groom
was attended by Elmer Odell. AZ
ter a a7month's trip to Chicago and
Milwaukee Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
will be at home to their friends at
ia Fifth street. H. g..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05

plans as to the building of branch
lines have yet been made. The main
effort Of those in charge seems to be
to get the main line finished to Clara
City before any expensive branches
are built. The officers however stat
ed that they thought that the terri
tory through your towns was more
in need Of q railroad than the terri
tory beyond Clara City and that the
company might find it advisable to
reach into your neighborhood before
the main line is fully completed to
South Dakota. So much, however,
depends on future conditions that
nothing definite could be learned at
this time. It is expected that the
main line to Clara City will be fin
ished in about two years. The ter
ritory through which it goes is very
fertile and much in need of better
railway service. After viewing the
property, we returned to the Offices
and with the assistance Of Mr..
Thornton made quite a careful in
vestigation Of the articles Of In
corporation, stock books, expense
accounts and contracts, and so far
as we were able to find the represen-
tations made to us by Mr.. Luce were
correct. We saw the subscription
for stock made and signed by many
prominent Minneapolis business men
and also by farmers along the pro-
posed line.
We also inquired around the city
as to the business ability and stand
ing Of Mr.. Luce and received no re-
ports which were unfavorable.
In conclusion we wish to say that
it was not the intention or purpose
Of this committee to make any re-
commendation concerning the pur-
chase of stock as an investment, but
merely to report the facts as we
found them. The things, however,
which appeared most favorable to us
were that there are no promoters
graft and no debts and that the US
ual methods of selling stock by mis-
representation and expensive display
advertising were not indulged in by
the company, and also that they
have good territory and adequate
arrangements made for terminal SER
vice. No salaries have been paid to
the officers and the expenses Of or
ganization have been much below the
usual amount expended for this pur-
pose.
4~.. Respectfully submitted,
t.. e - - P. A. Gandrud, -
Ole 0. Ellingboe,
B. Halvorson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
Ethel and Erhardt Berg
Titanic Survivor Speaks.

August A. Wennerstrom, q Swed-
ish newspaper man, who is q surviv-
or Of the Titanic disaster, is visiting
with Capt. E. Anderson Of the Sal
vation Army at Willmar. Mr.. Wen
nerstrom was one Of the last to
leave the ship and was taken in a
collapsible boat. This capsized once
but was righted again. Nj. Wenner-
strom gave e lecture at the Army
Hall last week when he gave q
graphic word picture of that awful
calamity He leaves il 8 few days
for Is trip Lake Superior towns
.on his way home, Culver, Ind whore
he.is emplo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
Entertained at Bridge.

Mrs. c. E. Gerretson at 920 West
Becker avenue delightfully."- entertain
ed friends last Saturday afternoon.
Bridge was played at three small
tables. The high score was won by
Mrs. Ball. In the dining room,
where luncheon was served, the fav-
ors were pink carnation placed at
the places Of each guest and bunch
of violets for the guests Of honor.
Mrs. Gerretson was assisted by
Mrs. George Bitterness and Miss
Ethel Baker.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
KASSON CONTRIBUTES
CITIZEN TO WILLMAR
Attorney Oscar C. Ronken Given
Banquet and Farewell Recep-
ti0n at kasSOn, MINI.

Dodge County Republican: The
announcement made the past week
that Attorney Oscar c. Ronken had
decided to leave Kasson to take up
the practice Of law at Willmar is re-
ceived with universal regret by the
citizens Of our city. Mr.. Ronken has
been the law partner Of Hon.. Sam
uel Lord since the latter has held q
position on the state tax commission,
and during his six years residence
here has had several cases that have
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
A Great Lecture.

The lecture, 'Historic Temples
and Cathedrals," which was given
last Wednesday evening at the First
NJ. p. church by Rev. DIR. Jordan Of
Minneapolis was largely attended
and greatly enjoyed. DR.. Jordan is
an eloquent speaker and with his
wide travels in the Holy Lands and
IA European countries to draw on,
baeor1e zvsry enthusiastic on this
Subject, "a. s5s ..-.<=s-szs ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
Win Chicken Prizes.

Messrs. N. Mc1ntire, Sivert Os~
mundson and VIM. Thompson sent a
string of birds to the Cokato Poul-
try Show last week. Mc1ntire's R.
c. Buff :Leghorns won three first
prizes; Osmundson's R. c. r. I. Reds
won three first and one third; and
Thompson's Heudans carried home
three prizes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
VIRGIL PERCIVAL JOHNSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. johnson of
Svea, are mourning the loss Of their
5months'-o -old baby son, Virgil Per-
cival, whose death came very sud-
denly Monday at 3 a. M, after an
illness Of but few hours Of convul-
sions. The funeral will be held at
o'clock from the residence and 2:30
from the Svea Lutheran church on
Friday, Rev. A. J. Ryden officiating,
The family have the sincere SYM
pathy Of all in their hour of sorrow
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
20 = |I|| B IT |! ] ! !. u ! 4 1. 4 j! Y
MRS. THOMAS DAUGHERTY.


MRS. THOMAS DAUGHERTY
Death entered the home Of Thomas
Daugherty at lilo Campbell avenue
early Monday morning, Feb. :, and and
called the young wife away from
husband and dear ones. The cause
OF death was typhoid pneumonia,
with which she suffered for three
weeks. :.z:ss
MRS. Cora Lampbert Daugherty
-, \ s, = - s. 80 se.en g. : s.eo
I o.. - J, ousn 8: 8 p1soAen- IS,
na,,eh 49, ~ = sIs' : ~ q Avaa<
q. s 80 81. S .s's IL.
h,,sh.n - ! - .. !. i. -. ~ ). ~ = ~
two~ ), ~h-o4 a;.s 80 @;s+. go - 20 n.a., .,s.'
r;do. =
S % 'Tha {. f,nara1 .ooo,,.noa m,.oaao.
= mo,,rn;no g. a. Waver1u . Pan sss Ta4hc,
= s1c;ohattono @ of,io;ataa ~ 80, s.aa
,,,. ,,,a,.o s. a;aa 60. 1n:,, e
No. NJ - e.oea.e.uiou e4a4 TN = nnal
e .a;1,, ,;+S - - ~ - =: ee'n.e -
Pa+ha, - ~ -. sa =, s1Iecs.oa 80, :, :. :1o
80 -, ~ 'o1loao.y =, anu e, . e1s
- a1u =, = = -, . = = uo4oe a'lon - tau
s e,.nena, - =. = =. :, aooo.''pan,eu M .ue
49, = 80 - - 80 as9i.' =. 20 -
. -. - : = :, '.'1,@ 100 -. etoulu
s t4t,as4y I,:,, = I" 4a4so o'tot' u 1t1enus '
1+e' 80 -. =.
]. ,.no .r1a,rom ,5,, -
B. M4so' 0ouoo4@ y. DHNdhnoD.
a very sad death occurred last
Saturday forenoon in the Township
OF Lake Andrew when the wife and
mother in the household of August
Q. Dengerud received the final sum-
mons to pass on into a better world.
Mrs. Dengerud had given birth to a
baby girl one week previous to her
death. Som complications set in
four days later, which resulted in
her untimely death. :..:s
Anna Sophie (Bergeson) Denge-
rud was born Feb. 10, 1877, in the
township of Dovre. There she grew
to womanhood, and in 1902 was
married to the husband who now,
with six children are left to bitterly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
Mission Younu Peonle

The Young Peoples Society Of the
Swedish Mission church will hold
their monthly meeting Thursday eve
ming, Feb: l3, at which program
will be rendered. Refreshments will
be served by Einar and George Bro
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-05
PRIZES FOR 1913 INDUSTRIAL CONTEST
IN KANDIYOHI COUNTY SCHOOLS

County Supt sending
county Industrial Contests for The following list
Iprizes offered
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-07
COMING EVENTS

Vaudeville tonight at the L. and s
by Blanchard and Marion in q COMEDY
sketch: 1000 feet Of new pictures and
free exhibition in front of the theater
at 7:t5, when "Oueen," the champion
diving dog, will climb and dive from a
60-foot ladder.
Thursday, March 10, Gilmore, Brown
& Co. will appear at Holt Opera House
in 1.-The House of 1000 Candles"
Schubert Symphony Club and lady
quartet at Holt Opera House Thursday
March 20, under auspices Of the IRE
department.
Country Club play, Holt Opera House
Friday, March 2S.
1.-THE Prince Of Tonight" at Holt Op-
era House Friday, March 2i.
st. Patrick's whist party by the W9-
mans Ten Thousand Club, Davis nall
Tuesday evening, March 1S.
Meeting of directors OF irrigation
district Tuesday, March ii, to discuss
condemnation Of irrigation works.
County Endeavor Convention-Tht
annual convention of the Imperial VAL
ley Christian Endeavor Societies VIII
be held at Brawley the evening OF
March and all day Saturday. one
pleasant feature will be several ad-
dresses by Frank NJ. DowllnS, who re
Gently held union revival services IN b
Centro. A good delegation Of the loca
society will attend the sessions sat
urday
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-07
Summer on Coast

Los ANGELES, March 7.--"Old Sol
must be trying to make up for the cold
spell we had last January" remarked
The weather man yesterday as he read
SO on the thermometer on top OF the
Central building.
The temperature at noon was just
three degrees higher than the maxi
mum Wednesday and yesterday morn
ing the coldest was 60, as compared
with 81 Wednesday morning.
It's real summer weather Los Ang-
eles is getting. The straw hat has
made its appearance both among the
men and women and in some instances
big Panamas can be seen on Broad
way.
Heavy wearing apparel is being dis
carded and in place OF furs can b'
seen the short sleeved girl, light gar
ments and bright colors. Overcoats
We're put in the closets esterday.
The warm weather caused a rush
on the stores for spring suits and the
thirst emporiums did flourishing bus
mess all day. Gardens are being
worked overtime by their owners and
the boys are getting out their baseball
bats. In the public schools the gym
classes are doing more outdoor work
than ever. In the offices among the
indoor forces thoughts turned toward
vacation and they. looked with envy
upon the more fortunate passing mosl
Of lheTr time in the open.
Still. this is not unusual March
Weather in Los Angeles, the weather
fOrecaster observes. It's just triilt
above the normal, perhaps, but al
ideal sunny California day.
Weather conditions back East. how.
ever, are different. Eastern cities re.
port minimum temperatures ranging
from 4 degrees above zero to 80 above
that mark.
The thousands who are interested il
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-07
800 Carloads Go East
Los ANGELES. March l.

Los ANGELES, Mafcn !.-ElSn:
hundred carloads of Southern Califor
MIA vegetables will be shipped to east
ern and middle western states this
spring and early summer, according to
the figures of the railway freight stat
isticians whose reports have been made
to traffic managers of trunk lines en-
tering Los Angeles.
One hundred cars Of lettuce are al
most ready for fast run to New York.
Chicago and other distributing centers.
This marks an increase Of more than
100 per cent over last year.
About $50 cars Of cabbage will be
sent east from this section. Onions to
the extent of i75 cars are in sight
They will begin to move in April and
continue few weeks. Fully 160 cars
Of mixed truck, including carrots, cauli-
flower, beets and celery will go east
and the movement has begun. There
will be few cars Of tomatoes and
other vegetables.