davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-03
NoRRls----H0sPITABL HOST.

y - (. = z+ Z 7[ 49, -. u
8 While the City Of Morris viii have
more visitors at the time Of the Corn
and Alfalfa Exposition than any other
city in Western Minnesota has ever
entertained, yet positive assurance is
given that accommodations will be
provided for every guest. 81 :..-:=.:s
In hotel facilities Morris exceeds
any other city Of similar size, being
provided with three hrst-class hotels
and is amply able to take care of any
ordinary gathering without special ef.
fort. But the Corn and Alfalfa Ex:
position will be an extraordinary
event. and for that reason the hospit.
able people Of: Morris are planning on
opening their homes to the host Of
visitors who are expected. rs
s In order that all the city's guests
may be properly taken care OF, pro-
spective visitors are asked to notify
the secretary as early as possible as
to what accommodations they will re-
quire IN order that reservations may
be made at the hotels or provision
made for their entertainment ii pri-
svate homes. ...s
B. Let no one stay away from this CREST
exposition for fear that board and
lodging will not be available.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-03
EDITORS CAN'T STAY AWAY.
Moulders OF Public Opinion viii Hold
Convention During Corn and
Alfalfa Exposition.
;, E, 70 Y 7llsI7-l7I - 2. , 5i4-NS
ID ~ =, 8 }, 10y i5, ii =.

Realizing that every editor of West
Central Minnesota will want to attend
the Corn and Alfalfa Exposition, the
executive committee Of the Seventh
District Editorial Association has ar
ranged for the fall business meeting of
the association to be held at Morris
on Friday and Saturday, December
18th and 18th. On Friday the editors
will attend the exposition and on Fri.
day evening will be entertained at the
monster banquet. ~. ~. p.
Having thus devoted day to those
things which pertain to the editors
relationship to the community with
which he is identified, the whole OF
the next day Saturday will be de
voted purely to business sessions per
tanning to the craft. Too often poll
ttcians and propagandists OF one kind
and another crowd themselves onto
editorial association programs to the
detriment of the legitimate and press
ing business of editorial associations
but at the Morris meeting it has been
arranged that after the editors have
devoted one day to the consideration
of the community's interests, the next
day will be entirely devoted to the
consideration of their own problems.
With this frank understanding, it il
expected to make the editorial meet
ing at Morris one of the best ever
held in broadening the editors out
look in community service and fur
nishing practical results from discus
sion of craft problems.
All editors within the territory GOV
cred by the West Central Minnesota
Development Association are invited
to attend this meeting whether or MOI
they happen to be members OF thu
Seventh District Association. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-03
- : : ~ ". - s.,s-.:-s.
o RITuA r y.
EDWARD ,HOLLEN..


Edward Hollen passed away on
Saturday afternoon, November 18th,
after a long and lingering illness: Mr.
Hollen was about "a years old and
was the oldest of a family of IL boys
and 4 girls. He was a young man Of
good character and was respected and
we'll thought Of by all who knew him.
His death seems doubly hard to the
grief stricken family as he is the
second brother who has passed away
since last April and the third inside
of two years. The, funeral services
were held on Wednesday at the West
Norway Lake church, Rev. Sotendal
officiating. Those nearest to mourn
are his father, eight brothers and
three sisters and many relatives:
Deep sympathy is felt for the bereay.
ed ones in their bitter sorrow. Swift
County Monitor. - =: :s..-3..5.=.-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-03

arouse their interest and enthusiasm
and interest them In our common am.
bition Ito set our house in order" and
make two blades of grass grow where
but one grew before. ..s -
Second, to present to the world an
exhibition which will demonstrate the
latent possibilities Of our splendid
lands, and convince our own people
that they may successfully grow the
two greatest crops Of the present day.
We are ushering in an era OF growth
of good fellowship of advancement.
Our journey toward the City of Sue
cess must be by the route Of Corn
and Alfalfa. :z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-03
SPIRIT oFF'ES1|VA[
WILL PERVADE ALL
SERIOUS BUSINESS OF CORN AND
ALFALFA EXPOSITION WILL
BE SUGAR COATED.
MUSIC AND FUN AND FR0Llc
Great Gathering at Morris Will BE Q
Celebration AZ Well AZ
Mine Of informa-
ton. 49, N

Progressive people Of West Central
Minnesota will be at the Corn and
Alfalfa Exposition to be held In Nor.
vis, December 10, II and II. They will
be there because they are part of
the great movement for the better
ment of living conditions in this great
fertile section Of the Northwest. They
will be there to get practical knowl.
edge that they can take back home
and use to get results. They will be
there to see what other people In their
section have done and are doing to-
day. They will be there to get new
supply Of enthusiasm and inspiration.
Last but not least, they will be there
to get acquainted with their brothers
and sisters, and to have q royal good
time. .~~
While the educational features will
be important, they will not by any
means make up the whole program.
There will be large number OF un'
usually high class entertainments that
will be free to all guests. There will
be q spirit of good fellowship, and
every effort will be made to have the
Corn and Alfalfa Exposition remem'
bered as q pleasant vacation, joy
full festival, q something that everyone
will be glad he went to and want to
60 to again.
Each program during the three days
will contain number of entertain
ment features. There will be orches
tras, the Bookmen's Quartet, voca
soloists, whistling soloists, singing
clubs and other features. One Of the
headliners will be two productions o.
"A Pair Of Spectacles," by the de
servedly popular University Of Min
nesota Dramatic Club. The movies
will be called into service, and large
number of unique films will be showr
by film manufacturers and others
The general public can enjoy these
motion pictures and they will be O.
especial interest to the proprietoTs O.
motion pictures houses, who will holt
convention at Morris on December
IL. The alumni of the University O
Minnesota will have a dinner, which
Is expected to furnish considerable
amusement il it does not break up il
riot. Other dinners and social event.
are being arranged, and the three
days. session of the Corn and Alfalf;
Exposition will be brought to a bril-
liant close by dinner at the Uni
versity Farm School, at which it /!
planned to seat 700 guests OF the Nor
ris Commercial Club. President G. E
Vincent, Of the University, will pre-
side, and a number of popular after
dinner speakers will add zest to tn
occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-03
'PRES|DI|E.N1'''..|NuRPAY
SOUNDS KEYNOTE
Te the People Of West Central Mime
5 sofa. f.. "a >s..z 3
-. BY President F, w. Murphy. A

~: % 7$. sofa, r. 4, . - 4 -
:.s BY President F. W. Murphy.
Broad as was the vision Of our fore
fathers, yet they did not-could not
foresee the stupendous problems
which lie before us. The pioneer
days have passed and with them much
Of the pioneer spirit. We require a
new and inspired vision Of life and its
responsibilities to fit us for the great
tasks which lie before us. We can,
not meet our present social and eco
nomic conditions, unless we resort to
different methods than those which
have guided the destinies OF the de-
cades just closed. &. ..: .z
The old order Of things must change
lin :. Il fact is changing rapidly. New
ideals must arise and by us be woven
Into the fabric Of our lives. s. s.. ... #=;
In order that the citizens Of West
Central Minnesota shall fulfill their
true destiny and do the work which
lies at hand for them to do, they must
have such g spirit rs shall lay hold
Of the tasks which are ours to perform
and carry the banner Of humanity far.
ther forward than It, has ever been
carried since time began.
s New viewpoints, better methods,
new enthusiasm, q better understand
ing Of each other this is neces.
sary. Ours il an agricultural terri
tory and he who succeeds must have
the trained mind as well as the trained
hand. To keep pace with the onward
march Of development, we must have
recourse to scientific facts. We under
stand that land Is q storehouse made
up Of many different properties, that
animals have the power to develop in.
dnite changes in their lives when they
are fed and handled properly, that
crops may be adapted BY mans hand
and care to reveal wonderful results.
We appeal to all forward minded
men and women Of West Central Min.
nesota to aid II the presentation 81
the first Corn and Alfalfa Exposition
in this State. In his book The Rural
Life Problems OF the United States"
Sir Horace Plunkett calls attention to
the fact that the. shifting of population
from the count to the cities may Be
stopped BY the application Of the
motto: Better farming, better busi.
ness and better living. Z SIf our. pro
|gress IN the past has not been salts
factory from q business point Of view,
It u surely traceable to the fact that
We have been adapting ourselves to
too low Z standard. = =ss8.::.s5S
.s.. One 70 Morris. s.ss@:
Lat 10 gather It Morris. and With 1
fervent spirit pay homage to King
Corn and Queen Alfalfa. Let us, I'm.
der the influence OF their presence,
pledge our faith In them, Ii each oth4
jer. In the land OF our homes. our hopes
and our pride. Let Us plan for d sue.
cess never before sequaled high. s
rich land aSWo rthy succ cess.
Emerson says s: IS strenuous souls
hate cheap cess. "a
Tho purpo sessofz this .expositi lon ars
EtWofold. First, we hope to have In
tendance large numb erss g friends and
sneighbors who are Interested inStha
Supl9t g. Esnsral .cQnd lons md @
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-03
2 1.l--7.l 579--a - : -. =
: CARL SONSTEGAARD.

Carl Sonstegaard died at his home
at Sisseton, ID. Nov. 23. He was
born in Kandiyohi county forty-five
years ago last August. The remains
were sent to Kandiyohi county and
funeral services held at Grow River
church. Interment was made in the
cemetery near the church beside the
graves Of his father, mother and sis
ter. Deceased is survived by five
brothers and two sisters as follows:
Q. Sonstegaard, Lake Johanna
township, Bonnie and Rude, living
in South Dakota, August and p 20.
Sonstegaard, Burbank township, Mrs.
Amanda Graverson, Georgeville, MINI.
Mrs. Julia S. King, Elpaso, Texas.
The sympathy of all is extended the
bereaved relatives. Brooten Rev.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-03
We can all get rich and happy, s.S \
And that sounds good to me - :rss5 IT /,
It's the best crop on ttso faoo OF 10 :
- - earth, b !;
Alfalfa for mel II :s@F @s : : Z: ss:G

County Agent Billings reports the
purchase Of two carloads Of high class
cattle for Wilkin county farmers. One
carload consists chiefly of Guernseys,
and the other is made up Of purebred
Shorthorns, with two Guernsey bulls.
The stock bought is the best obtain
able-there is not one poor animal IN
the lot. Breck enridge Telegram.
The animals are to be sold at auction
and SIS they bring more than the cost
this will be put IN g fund to finance
future shipments
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-03
Now I see you raise alfalfa.
And raise alfalfa too.
1e's good for the stock, It's good ~
the soil, @35[s@es-, 81 -.
We can raise three CROPS, end bv 90
Special Trains to Corn Show.

.5s*$ Special Trains to Corn Show. =
Special trains will be rum from Will
mar to Norris on Wednesday,, Thurs
day and Friday, Dec. 10, II and IL, to
enable anyone who wishes to spend a
day there to go and come back the
same day. The special will leave
Willmar at 1880 each morning, arriv-
ing at Morris at 8: 80. Returning In
the evening this train will reach Will:
mar at 12:47 q. IN. The morning
train will stop at Pennock TAB and
6Kerkhoven z: So. n This !. arrangement
ought to encourage s good attendance
from these paris.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-03
Murdoch Voice.

A. c.. Hagen transacted business
at Willmar Friday. ~
E. E. Smith, Of Willmar spent
Saturday with friends here.
Mrs. A. E. Peterson was Will
mar visitor Saturday afternoon. 3:
Aug. Johnson and John Brandt
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends at Willmar s.rA-ss =.
w. J, Rudy of Willmar was here
calling on friends last Friday after
noon. .ss.~. - : 80. IL Is
Rev. Father w. P. Walsh assisted
Rev. Father McDevitt in Willma1
during the jubilee services Monday
and Tuesday. 49, = .-~- Is. s 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-03
NEWS NOTES FROM . CHANGES

Us ]. Gayner reached home Thurs
day evening from his hunting trip 81
the north sho re Of Lake Superior. le]
got the limit of big game, q moose
and one deer He says getting the
moose out was bis Job. 3 It took two
men two days to cut road to where
the fallen monarch Of the jungle lay,
and three men and q team Of big Per
cheron horses 10 hours. to drag the
carcass out. Litcht1eld Independ ent.s
TT s /
@ Rev. ]. Mcmillan, who was recently
called from White, s.: D., to take.
charge Of the Greenleaf and Corvuso.
Presbyterian churches has gone.
lis alleged that on Friday last he as:
saulted his wife, struck her and
knocked her down. On Saturday he,
came to town and in the afternoon
he took the. train and went to the
cities where he is still believed to be.
-Litchfleld Sat. Rev, 5..%.T= =
s + .S=$,.s:'s Il ,zs
There are a number of creditors
along this line Of road who are
mourning the absence of "a. G. Grams:
ton. The latter is a young man who
made his headquarters at Litchfield
for time recently After this field
had been worked he left for other
places. He moved whenever his
credit gave out. There are a mum.
Of mOlrners here among those who
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-03

s For steamship ekets. s. Europe by
I=lfst.ciass 4lines, soc LAM. Gunderson,
Agent Corner Lttchfleld and. Sixth
.strsst RS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-03
Atwater Ren, Press.

Miss Jessie Spicer of Willmar, ar
rived here Tuesday for a brief visit
with her aunt, Mrs. M. J. Maynard
Mrs. Henry Feig and children
spent Sunday with the family OF
County Auditor Feig at Willmar.
r. D. F.. Senechal and VIM. Reiff at
tended a meeting Of the directors 81
the Willmar Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. held at Willmar on
Monday. FL - =. =.
DR.. Harold Porter and family were
down from Willmar over Sunday
which they spent with the families
of the doctors brothers here. Miss
Myrtle Porter, who had been making
a brief visit here, accompanied them
home. 49, -., = - & Z,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-03

.s Killed in Runaway Accident.
a. serious dispute for the possession
of team Of horses on Thanksgiving
evening at St. Peter ended in a fatal
accident to John Hartew, who was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-03

Larson Sentence IS Deferred.
The sentence s Of Louis A. Larson
that was to be given Tuesday Of last
week was deferred to give him a hear
ing for second trial. - Belgrade
Tribune. Tz;x
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-03

Are you In the habit Of giving
Christmas gifts? Try EIkjer & stoil's
photographs. 81. :..s
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
PEG o. MY HEART.

Tom Moore, the poet beloved by all
the Irish race. is the fayorite author OF
pretty peg" the sweet young Celtic
heroine of 'Peg O. My Heart as typi-
fed by Blanche Hall, the versatile and
verile young actress who will shortly
make her local debut at The Playhouse
Friday and Saturday, November p and
% with with Saturday matinee as the
star of the new j. Hartley NJ
comedy of youth bearing that title, and
there is a 'Jerry" too, as interpretated
by Lionel Glenister, who wins the heart
Of the fair lassie with her brogue and
her brilliance, and in competition with
every other male who appears in the
interesting love story the clever drama
tist has devised. The seat sale opened
this morning at the box Office and there
is . brisk demand.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
BLOOD DISEASE
TELLSITS OWN STORY

Pimples spots on the skin, sore throat,
swollen tonsils, bone pains, eatafrh, falling
hair, dulled eye and haggard look Not
only does the victim Of blood diseases SUI.
fer physical weakening and mental depres.
sion, but. has the tormenting humiliation Of
knowing that the malody cannot be concealed
from the eyes Of friends Blebd diseases
above all diseases, should have treatment
fest. Write 10 Dr. Brown. a35 Arch ST..
Philadelphia. Specialist on Blood Diseases,
or send for o bottle Of
BROWNS BLOOD TREATMENT, S2-
enough 90 last month. Take 10 and note
the improvement For sale In Wilmington by
Scarborough Drug Co, Fourth ana Market
sts4 and n. B. Danforth, Second and Mar
ket streets.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
THE MAN WHO
OWNS BROADWAY.

The Avenue Theatre was again fill
I'd last night by an audience that en-
joyed the production OF Barbara
Frietchie to the uttcrmost A strong
play, based on Civil War days. It has
drawn crowded houses to the popu-
lar theatre throughout the week.
The bill at the Avenue next week.
The Man Who Owns Broadway"
sill be an excellent offering in ev-
cry sense.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
SERGEANT BAGLEY PLEAsEs.

Sergeant Bagby" is making a big
hit at the Garrick Theatre this week
II is one big laugh. in addition TO be-
ing a fine dramatic effort, with lots
Of action, and a complete stage set
ing more elaborate than anything OF
he kind that has been here for some
time
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
a Beautiful Showing Of Winter Clothing
For Men and Boys at Attractive Prices
Materials the best will afford pleasure have
tomorrow Do your Christmas shopping early and do in Wilmington

First we invite your attention cncha overes
wnand
and fancy mixed
n
the lohs
50up
Mems Corduroy
$3.50 $500
$500 and $500 Aun line
your Christmas shopping early aid
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
BIG ORCHESTRA FOR PAvLowA.

Dance music for Pavlowa and her as
sociates at The Playhouse Thursday,
November 20 viii be provided by an
orchestra Of thirty musicians. This is
a complete symphony ,orchestra, and is
under the dictatorship OF Theodore
well known as a conductor in this coun-
try and abroad. Mr.. Stier conducted
the orchestra on Pavlowa's former
American tour. The musical part Of
Pavlowa's program is in itself an en-
tertninment of very general delight
Seat sale opened this morning
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
aPAULINE ROAD Show

Next Tuesday and Wednesday
nights Is the date here for the
Pauline Road Show, which plays
three performances at The Play
house. Pauline. the French hyp-
notic-laughmalker comes here for the
first time. surrounded BY a oolerie OF
well known vaudeville headEners. O
the nine features carried by Pauline
with but one exception. each one ha.
at some time during the recent past
been feature at the larger vaude-
Vile houses in New York THE
Suffagragette, "a funny farce comedy
sketch. with Anna Walters and Com
pany. played two hundred weeks at
the various Keith theatres Harry
Waimans. a standard attraction in all
variety theatres. Is known as The
Flirting Street Vioinist. Weimans
but lately returned from his fifth trip
over the Orpheum circuit. and was a
headline attraction at the Palladium,
London. all last summer. Alexander
the Great, an educated chimpanzee, is
one Of the most important features
with Pauline's show. Alexander is
said to be almost human. in his ac-
complishment. Arrangements are
now being made, looking forward to
his visiting the schools. here 10 give
the children an insight into the pos
siblities Of educating a monkey. Col
Inns and Hart, a laughable burlesque
acrobatic act, and Billie Bouvier, a
delightful singing comedienne, are
two acts taken from the Palace and
New York Theatre roofs and "She," :"
the dancer of the black mask. who
for fifteen Waalrc hoe honp faafrrpc
at Hammerstein's. will fill out the
rest of the bill. Pauline himself Of
fers forty-five minute act while
the rest Of the show makes two and a
half hours of entertainment.
A matinee will be given Wednes ,
day and popular prices will prevail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-27
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONFERENCE WILL OPEN AT
SOUTH CHURCH TOMORROW

The second annual convention OF the
Fairfield County Sunday School Asso-
citation, auxiliary to the Connecticut
Sunday School Association. is to be
held at South Congregat ional church
afternoon and evening sessions devoted
to devotional and confer ence business,
and exhibitions of Sunday school work
The morning session will begin at 10,
afternoon at 2, and evening at 7:30.
Among the speakers scheduled to adj
dress the meetings are Wallace I.
Woodin of Hartford, Miss Susan Men
denhalI OF New York city. Miss Ber-
tina Hinkley of Stratford, Rev. b. G.
Carpenter of Stratford, Rev. Arthur P.
Greenleaf of Wa1lingford. Miss VIII
helnina stooker Of Hartford, and w.
e. Willis, J. H Crossley and Rey. H.
A. Davenport of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-27
LUNDBERG- SWANSON.

A simple but very pretty wedding
took place last Saturday morning at
$3.50 in the parsonage of the Rev. Da-
yid NordIerg on Park avenue, when
Miss Alma L Swanson, daughter OF
Mrs. G. Swanson of Deacon street, and
Mr. Ellis A. Lundberg, son of PotroI-
man and Mrs. William Lundberg of
Iranistan avenue, were united in holy
matrimony.
Mr. Kenneth W. Lundberg, brother
of the groom, was best man and Miss
Bella M. Lundberg, a sister, attended
the bride. The bride looked very sweet
in a beautiful gray travelling suit and
large black hat with p1umes. She car
ried bridal roses.
They left Immediately after the GER
emony for a tour through Albany, Buff
fa1o and Niagara Falls. Their friends
gave them a, sendon at the depot which
no doubt will long be remembered
Upon their return they Will reside on
Fifth street where the groom has fitted
up a beautiful home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-27
DONNING-ROWE
Bridgeport Young Woman Becomes
Bride of Wen known STRAIT
ford Resident.

At $50 o'clock on Saturday evening,
Miss Eva B. Rowe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick r. Rowe, of 300
Beach street, became the bride of Mr..
Henry B. DOMINIC, Stratford, at the
Advent Christian church. Miss Rowe
wore a white crepe de chine wedding
dress with train and veil with orange
blossoms and carried white brides
roses. Her maid of honor was Miss
Lille Rowe, a sister of the bride, who
wore pale green silk crepe cloth with
shadow lace cap and carried chrysan-
Tomlinson, and the uehers were Will
liam H. Downing, Jr., brother Of the
bridegroom, and George Symonds, a
cousin of the bride.
Miss Ruth Bartlett, organist Of the
Christ church of Stratford, played the
wedding march. Miss Rowe was given
away by her father, and the double
ring ceremony was used The church
was beautifully decorated with ferns,
palms and bay trees, and after the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Downing left. on the
8 SO train for New York, andson their
return will residea on Sachs street,
Stratford, where Mr.. Downing has fit
ted up a, beautiful home, and they will
be at home to their friends after Dec.
list. Mrs. Donning's travelling suit was
of electric blue broadcloth, with hat to
match.
Many out of town guests were pres
ent The young couple received many
bea utiful presents.