davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
MEDAL To KERR FOR
HIS FINE Il ROUND
EkWanok Golfer Leads Field at
Lakewood by Consistent
Play All Through.

LAKEWOOD, y. j., April 1S.-Showing
the way to strong fed. Hamilton X
Kerr of Ekwanok won the medal in the
testing round of the spring golf tourna
ment on the links OF the Country Club of
Lakewood Yesterday with a capital score
of a. Closely pressing the leader We're
Walter ]. Travis of Garden City and +.
r. Alls, the Wisconsin state champion,
both of whom returned 81.
The vagaries of the game were illus
trated in the failure of such strong play
ers as Percy Plat, winner of the media!
last fall and DR.. c. II. Gardner of Provi-
dence 10 qualify in the first sixteen.
These as wei as others who failed to
live up to their regulations had little in
the way of excuses to offer. for the
course never looked more inviting, the
we'll covered.
From the moment the early couples
putted out on the home green it became
apparent that the cards were going to
have a leaning toward the low side For
quite a while Harold Weber of Inverness
was the leader and his 20 looked good
until Kerr came in sight. It's long beat
going out and any one is well pleased to
cover the distance IN the nelghbOrhOOd
of 40 Kerr went along as steadily as a
machine for the first five holes. his card
up to that time showing a succession of
As. He dropped a stroke at each of the
next three holes, but at that reached the
turn in Al.
Coming in the former Vermont cham
pion started finely with at the first
water hole, and after at the next
he found trap going to No. - and had
to be content with ). The last three
holes all long. are fine As, although most
any one has no kick coming when Is
are recorded. That was exactly the way
Kerr Jared at the last trio. just failing To
get the four spots. but feeling quite con-
| tented with the IS. He came home In
| 80, the card reading as follows:
Out ............ 44445 al
In .............. > 3 ) 3 4 4 ) 5-36t71
| Usually a deadly putter, Travis failed
! to live up to his reputation in this depart
| ment of the game on the outward jour.
/ ney, taking extra puts on the second
| fifth and eighth greens. AS result hi
/ had to be content with Al to the half way
mark. Coming back, however, the human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
WILL Be DINNER GUESTS
Col. R. M. Thompson to Enter
tain Horse Show Officials
and Judges.

Officials and judges of the National
Capital horse show will be entertained at
a dinner to- be given Saturday, May 3, by
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, president of
the show, at his residence on I'D street
northwest. Covers will be laid for fifty
guests.
Col. Thompson was host at a similar
gathering last year. Unusual interest at
taches To the meeting of horsemen at the
dinner this year, in view of the plans be-
ing made to establish in Washington the
leading market of the United States for
the sale of thoroughbreds.
The scheme is to be tried out during the
coming show, May 3, j. and I. when
an auction sale of horses will be conduct
ed Albert de Cernea of New York has
been engaged TO take charge Of the auc-
tiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
OUTWITS THE DOORKEEPER.
Stranger Invades Senate Floor by
Use of Homemade Pass.

Armed with a homemade pass inscribed
admit bearer to the floor of the Senate
chamber" an enterprising American citi-
zen has again succeeded in invading the
sacred precincts of the Senate, to which
only a favored few are admitted. The in
cident, which occurred two or three days
ago, did not become generally known I'M
til today when newly appointed door
keepers were given fresh admonition as
to the Importance of their duties.
The stranger displayed his pass to a
new doorkeeper, walked into the Senate
chamber. greeted Senator'S OGorman and
Swanson like old acquaintances. and after
a survey of the chamber walked out. The
two senators made mutual inquiries as to
the mans identity and discovered that
neither knew him. The doorkeeper said
he had come in on a pass"
The new democratic doorkeepers have
been instructed that no passes go at Sen
ate doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
Possible Infraction of Regulations by
Drainage in Chicago.

After conference with Attorney Gen.
eral McReynolds. Representative Brit:or
of Illinois has announced that United
States Attorney Wilkerson at Chicago
had been instructed to investigate If the
Chicago drainage district had contracted
to turn the channel of the Calumet river
in Chicago with the possible result OF
taking more water from Lake Michigan
than now is permitted by the War De.
partment
Representative Britton fears an appro-
pration may be expended for a job which
the War Department already had indicat.
ed it will dfsapprove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

$3.50 220 long tons of beet sugar. OF q
total worlds production of S.294 1874 lone
tons of cane sugar in 1909-1O. the United
States and it's possessions produced
1,;S2.O15 tons, and of these $4,000 tons
were produced in Louisiana and Texas
461 ,6SS tons in Hawaii, 309.629 tons in
Porto Rico and 12o.68S tons in the Philip
pines
In 1910 over one-half of the worlds SUI
gar production came from the beet
Europe produced 30 per cent and the
United States . per cent of the world s
beet-sugar crop. Europe produced $3.50,
54S lon gtons of beet sugar and the
United States 214.925 tons in 1904 and
six years later. in 1909-1o. Europe pro-
duced 5,S64,O47 and the United States
457. 562 long tons. an increase in the pc.
riod of SO per cent for Europe and liz
per cent for the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Headquarters Opened.

Headquarters for the show We're OPEN
ed yesterday the exhibition grounds.
18th and c streets northwest This is the
first season an office has been maintained
on the grounds in advance of the opening
of meeting.
With practically all the exhibition
boxes already reserved and a number
of entries received, Manager Hazen to-
day stated that indications point to the
best horse show Washington has ever
had. Directors of the association met
Yesterday and gave final instructions as
to improvements to be made at the ex-
hibition grounds before the opening Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Discusses Rifle Practice.

Maj Alex Summers gave a short talk
a rifle practice to the members of Com
pany l.. I'd Infantry, y. q. ID. c., at a
smoker held last night in the armory
Capt. G. n Walker spoke briefly on drill,
and an exhibition boxing match was held
The members of the company decided to
20 on hike up the river within a
few weeks, camping for a night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
MEDAL OF HONOR CLUB MEETS
Officers Elected at Ninth Annual Ses-
sion Last Night.

The ninth annual meeting of the United
States Medal of Honor Club was held
last night at the lie Droit building as
the guest. of Charles 4. NeaIe. The
election resulted as follows: President,
Alexander Scott: vice president, j. M.
Pipes; secretary, William III. Raymond;
treasurer. Bart Diggins; historian. Will
c. Barnes: executive committee, John T..
Black chairman; Leverett NJ. Kelley, &.
B. Lower. Mr.. Scott has held the Of
1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
PLEA FOR FUNDS
FOR UNIVERSITY
Alumni and Friends of George
Washington Are Asked
to Aid.
DESIRED TO LIQUIDATE
INSTITUTIONS DEBT
More Property to Relieve Present
Cramped Conditions Is Needed,
According to Trustees.

The appeal for funds with which
George Washington University may pay
its present debts and also acquire addi-
tional property has become nation lie
in scope. Accompanying the ballots,
which are now being sent out to the
members of the George Washington
Alumni Association. for their votes for
members of the board of trustees, is an
appeal for funds. However, this present
appeal, which marks the active launching
of the campaign to raise $4,000. is not
being confined to the alumni. 1t is being
sent to merchants, public men and others
all over the country
When the friends of the university in
many parts of the United States learn of
the efforts of the alumni to raise money
for the liquidation of the present debt of
the university, and to relieve the univer-
sity's present cramped condition by the
purchase of more property. it is not
doubted by those active in the movement
that the responses will be prompt and
favorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

machine never slipped cog. Keeling off
hole after hole in par figures or better
for a total of "a. The card:
out : 6 4 3 6 ) 4 6 A
In 3 3 4 3 4 4 4-34-13
In. getting his IS Allis played more con-
sistently except for single bad lapse,
which consisted of at the sixteenth.
A ) there would have given him IS for
the round. Here is the card:
ont 54444 40
In 3 3 i 3 4-34-1S
Max r. Marston. the Pawling school
bow, expected to give a good account or
himself in tournaments this season. quail
fed easily with an 81. Arden Nj. Robins
of Garden City went round smoothly for
an "a. a stroke better than George Stan
lev. the former intercollegiate champion
The draw for the first round in the main
division finds Kerr and Travis on opposite
ends. as may be seen by the following
pairings:
Kerr VS.. Cook, Robbins VS.. Naething,
Stanley VS. Moore, Stanley VS.. Allis,
Weber VS. Jennings. Marston VS.. Batter
son. r. l.. de Forest VS.. Dunnin3. Magee
vs.. Travis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Grocer Adjudged Bankrupt.

Henry Kaufman. a grocer a. 1000 10th
street northwest, has filed a petition in
S&oluntary bankruptcy. He lists his debts
at S4,425.92 and. estimates his assets at
$3,57O Justice Anderson signed an order
adjudging him bankrupt and referred the
matter to W. NJ. Hallam. referee In bank
ruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Chief Engineer I. H. McNary Dies.

Chief Engineer Isaac II. McNary, one
of the few remaining officers OF the navy
who entered the service at the outbreak
OF the civil war, died at Atlantic City
Yesterday. He was born in New York
seventy-five years ago, and was retired in
1894. while chief engineer OF the Mare
Island navy yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Many Appeals Sent Out.

L
1t will take several days to complete
| the sending of the present appeal. An
| idea of the number which are being sent
out may be obtained from the fact that
the recent report of the secretary of the
alumni association showed that he had
the addresses of 1900 graduates. Some
have been added since that time. To
these. of course. are added the number
of appeals being sent to others not
alumni
The appeal takes the form of four
page leaflet setting forth the universe
tvs debts, the amount which it is pro-
posed to raise, some facts concerning
the institution and reprints of editorials
from the Washington daily newspapers
following the first announcement OF the
plan by President Stockton at the recent
annual banquet of the alumni
Statement of Officials.
The appeal follows:
The president and the board of trus-
tees of the George Washington Univer-
sity ask subscriptions to sum of $780,
600 which they are raising to pay off
the obligations on the university building
and to purchase desirable real estate for
the use of the university. The property
2O23 G street, was bought for $32,oOo
without any cash payment. The univer-
sity has paid off 81 900, reducing the mort
cages to $31, 800. The trustees are de-
sirous now of paying off the remaining
Indebtedness and of easing the present
cramped conditions in space by buying
additional property in the vicinity.
They call attention to the following
facts:
1.-The George Washington University re-
ceives no aid from the national or the
District government.
1T is the only non-sectarian institu-
ton of higher learning in the District of
Columbia
with the exception of Roman Catholic
institutions it is the only institution in
the District which maintains recognized
standards of admission and graduation in
its collegiate department.
Character of Students.
Its students possess exceptional capa-
blity and promise of future servicetbil-
ity approximately 30 per cent are gov
eminent employees, a chosen body of men
and women collected from all parts of
the country and tested by civil service
examination.
Its students are earnest and deserving
of all possible assistance; approximately
IS per cent are self-supporting and pay
their tuition fees from their own earn
ings.
''It is desired that subscriptions be paid
at once or in five annual installments.
the first installment payable on or before
December /, 1919. Subscriptions will be
received at oO23 G street by the secretary
of the university or the secretary of the
alumni association, money to be paid to
the treasurer of the fund. William j.
Father Riggs National Bank, Washing
ton, D. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

the meet. The grandstand and stables
will be painted white and the appearance
of the property otherwise improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

cause it is free from alcohol or dam
gerous drugs. 1t is pure and nourish-
ing and will build up the little ones
in the natural way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
DOCTOR SAID THIS
BABY MUST DIE

W h G n sending
this picture of her
ba by. Mrs. Britt of
Athol, Mass, said:
THE doctor told
me that my baby
would not live, but
! gave him Father
j o h n s Medicine
and now he is we'll
and strong. The
medicine made him
eat we'll and gave
him strength to
walk. Mrs. Britt
lives at 2S3 Kenne-
bunk street, Athol,
Mass. NJ o t h e r s
should remember
that Father Johns
Medicine is a safe
medicine to give
their children, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

35c and SOC Corset Covers 25c.
Women's Covers. made of good quality
cambria and nainsook, neatly trimmed with MR-
lace. embroidery. beading ribbon; sizes ZON
SO o II. Soc and SOC values. Special.
ROC Short Skirts, &c.
Women's Short Skirts. made of good quality
cd "S 2C
35c Womens Drawers, &c.
Women's Drawers and closed, of fine
quality cambria; full width; finished with ~
ruffe of cluster tucks hemst tched hem; AaON
lengths % o 81 35c values Special. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

A splendid preparation for thin,
undeveloped. nervous and care
worn women. The remedy that is
recommended by beauty experts and
physicians. The tablets are much
better than the liquid and contain
the genuine galega. Try a box and
note their wonderful eff ON
feet; perfectly harmless. SVG
81 box for. this week only.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
RINGO LAKE,.

Ringo Lake, Oct. 20-Miss Annie
Danielson returned home last Tues
day from her weeks visit with friends
at LaBolt, S. D. -
Mrs. Anna Monsoon spent last week
with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. August Moller, near Twin
Lakes.
Mrs. Fritz Danielson was reported
to be i'll last week.
Mrs. VIM. Benson and daughter,
Pearl, of Willmar and Miss Olinda
Lyon of Grow River, were guests last
Tuesday and Wednesday with friends
in this vicinity.
Miss Hannah Chelmen visited from
Friday until Sunday at her parental
home in Georgeville.
Alice Swenson assisted with the
housework at the Danielson home last
Tuesday. -
Mr. A. Ahlberg was on the sick list
last week. 49, SIS
Mr. and Mrs. Arne Larson and
children, Lloyd, Orletta, Burton and
Marvin and Mrs. Benjaminson of New
London, were guests last Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Mathilda Swenson.
The P. J. Ekblad family spent last
Sunday at the VIM. Ekblad home in
Spicer.
I Victor Danielson is reported to be
quite ill.
Mr.. Otto Ekblad arrived here from
st. Paul last Saturday and spent q
couple of days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29

3 g. .4.t - :
Peace seems to be in no haste to
enter Santo Domingo. The rebels
have repudiated the peace treaty,
and the United States has undertak.
en- to aid President Bordas in sup
pressing the revolution. gs
t TT
The Second American Catholic
Missionary Congress met in Boston
on October 10. Those in attendance
comprise six archbishops, sixty bish.
ops and five hundred priests. The
session lasted all the week.
t TT
Press dispatches from London an
nounce a decided increase in the will
ingness of great landlords to part
with their estates on account Of the
burdens Of taxation under Chancellor
Lloyd Georges famous budget.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
DOVRE"

Dovre, October 21st-Last sWednes.
day, Mrs. P. P. Alvig left for New
England, N. d., to visit With her
daughter, Mrs. A. Nesset. "
A week ago last Saturday, Peder
Flaten autoed down from Camp
Lake, Swift County, and visited at
c. G. Birkeland's. He was accompa.
MED by his mother, Cecilia Flaten;
his sister, Mrs. S., E.. Swenson, and
two children Roy and Florence and
Mrs. Nels Fingerson. ~:.-. 49,.
=. Alma Swenson and Lydia Birke
land, who attend the Willmar Semi
nary, spent Sunday at their respec
tive homes here. .,~
Eleanore Axness, who underwent
an operation at the Willmar Hospi
tai, has returned home now, and is
recovering nicely. IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be
incarable. For great many years docton
pronounced it local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
has proven Catarrh to he constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by #. ],
Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. It is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful It acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case It fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. .s.:.s ! =. "A = = = :
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
: Sold by Druggists 75c. Ia.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29

INSTEAD DIRECT STATE TAXES BEING ABOLISHED REA
REVENUE,
EVER BEFORE
RETRENcHMENT DEMANDS ECONOMY is
THE STATE, EVERY POLITICIAN SEEK
BUSY lNvENTING MEANS EMPHASIZING HIS
UNDYING DEVOTION CAUSE ECONOMY AND RETRENct
FRUITS SHALL KNOW THEM" THE LoUDEsT
TALKER USUALLY THE LEAST PRACTICAL CAUTION AND
ELIMINATION ARE NEEDED in POLICY OF RETRENcHMENT THAT
THOSE THINGS WHICH THE MOST GENERAL USE THE
PUBLIC CRIPPLED THROWN FAVOR OTHERS
LITTLE PUBLIC
IN ANOTHER COLUMN WE PUBLISH INFORMATION REGARDING
THE APPROACHING CORN AND ALFALFA SHOW BE At
MORRIS. kANDYoHI COUNTY GROWERS WILL GEN.
AN EFFORT LIBERAL PRIZES
OFFERED, INCIDENTALLY HELP FuT kANDYoHl COUNTY
THE CORN EVENT
M,NATINe EFFORT FAMOUS WEST CENTRAL MINNESOTA
DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION AND GOOD SHOWING THERE
GREAT benefit TO OUR COMMUNITY DON'T FORGET
SELECT THOSE CORN FOR MORRIS! Il
44+ Ut,
EVERY TRUE AMERICAN CAUSE GENERALIZATION
TO RECOGNIZE THE GOVERNMENT eLoo0THlRsTY
TOR OF MEXICO, HUERTA. SITUATION
CULT ONE TO HANDLE BUT WE HAVE GOV
EMINENT WILL CONTINUE MAINTAIN ATTITUDE WILL
NOT DISCOURAGE THAT PART MEXICAN
STRUGGLING ESTABLISH TRUE SENSE or
@}@s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29

drew his order forbidding street
speaking on October II and rescind-
ed the jail sentence and fine he had
imposed on Dr.. Herman E. Titus for
violation Of his Injunction. His in
junction had been disregarded for
several nights preceding. There stfll
remains on his calendar the case st
Thorwald Siegfrid from hearing
which the Supreme Court oil the
State has temp enjoined him.
He must appear before this court on
October 81 and show cause why he
should not be permanently restrained.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
ITEMS .FRo 1.Ex CHAN GEs.5


5 Deputy sheriff W. Carrigan Of
Boon Lake came up Friday with jul
ius Baumgarten, who had been an In
mate IN the sInebriate hospital at Will
mar and had escaped from that insti-
tuition. He was placed in the county
Jail and taken to Willmar next day.
Olivia Times.
John. SWenson Of st. Johns, had
his hogs vaccinated and to test it bet
ter he took two OF his hogs to one Of
his neighbors, whose hogs have the
cholera to see If they will catch the
disease. The test will be watched by
q good many of his neighbors. Kerk-
hoven Banner.
John Groth, Triumph farmer, was
driving three-horse team hitched to
pillow when the horses became
frightened and ran toward a burning
straw stack Groth remained on the
seat and was carried into the blazing
pile. The horses were burned to
death.-C Clara City Herald.
There is a case Of diphtheria in
the Tom Bennett family on Winnie
bago avenue. The patient is a little
girl who had the disease over a year
ago and by having it second time
explodes popular belief that one
attack of diphtheria renders a per
son immune to the disease thereaf-
ter.-Martin Co. Sentinel. s5
| Sheriff Sunde has about completed
the work of summoning the jurors
for the November term of district
court. The session begins the sec.
ond Monday, November 9Th. Judge
Qvale of Willmar will preside at this
term and it is expected that the cal
endar will be a long one:--Olivia
| Times. -. -: $3.50
Rev. Taylor was at Kerkhoven
Wednesday evening to participate in
the installation services for Rev. Hol
AAA6OAS A0tO VI AAAA~AACyS WAO LIDS AON
become the pastor of the Kerkhover
Presbyterian church. Rev. Taylor
delivered the charge to the people
Judge @. M. Campbell of Litchfield
the charge to the pastor, and the in
stallation sermon was preached by
Rev. Gade of Willmar.-Atwater Re
publican Press.
It is a very common occurrence fol
a man to shoot dog, but for dos
to shoot man probably never wa:
heard of until it happened at Elmer
son the other day. David Winter:
had taken hammerless shotgun tx
the field to shoot crows. Two small
dogs went with him and were playing
about brush pile. AS they ran the!
sent small stick flying through tn
air and this struck the trigger of tn,
; gun, discharging the weapon AM
shooting off one of Winters fingers
I-Northwood, Qa.) Anchor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
Occupy Their New Parsonage.


Hinckley Enterprise: Rev. and Mrs.
Peterson moved last Monday (Oct.
20) into the new Swedish Lutheran
parsonage that has. just been com
.pleted. This parsonage is one Of the
finest buildings in town and is mod
ern in every respect and is q monu.
ment to the church spirit OF the
church members, their faith in the fu-
trre Of the church in Hinckley, their
progressiveness, their ability to do
things and their loyalty to Mr.. Pet
5erson. The building IS two-story
structure with basement and outside
sleeping porch. It is heated with q
furnace and equipped with an air
pressure water system and electric
lights. The arrangement not only.
makes it a comm dious and comfort
able home but very suitable in which
to entertain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. :
Wabasso Fifteen-year-oId Boy Victim;
So. Bled to Death.

Redwood Sidney SHINING,
the fifteen year old son of Jack Simn-
ing living near Wabasso was acct
dentally shot about six o'clock last
Saturday, Oct. IS. Death followed
within short time after the accident. J.
The boy, in company with his bro
Their, Harry, was about to start for
home, when the loaded gun in the
wagon became discharged, and the
full charge of shot entered the boys
leg. T:.
He was taken Immediately home
and physicians called, but the wound
bled so freely life was extinct before
help could arrive.