davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-06-26
BOX SUPPER JULY IL,
AT PRICES CHAPEL
SCHOOL HOUSE,
Come Every Body.

The Ladies bring full boxes.
The Gentlemen bring full pocket
books.
Proceeds to be applied to the
repairing of the school house.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-06-26

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
John Keller has erected a
windmill over his well in town.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24
Mt. Lebanon.

Miss lima Hudson is visiting rel.
atives in Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Choate were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. 7. X.
Dickson at Charlotte Sunday
Quite number from this com
munity baye been attending the
revival meeting at Charlotte this
week.
=. Asssrs Marvin Choate ana Ben
Greer went to Dickson Saturday,
Mrs. Permeha Steele ia very Ill
with fractured hip, the injuries
having been received by fall re.
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray .Matlock and
daughter. Mary Lucille, of Nash
willie are visiting Mrs, Matlock' :
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J, 7, Choate
this week
Mrs. Mary Harper and little
daughter, Mary Lorene, visited the
formers parents, Mr. aud Mrs
Choa,e last week, returning to
Nashville Saturday,
Lee I.arkins is i'll at this writing
J, NJ. Larkins visited AT the home
Of Mrs. Permelia Steele Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lucinda ratum, who ha'
been visiting in this neighborhoot
this week returned to her home a
NunneIly Monday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24
Barton's Greek.

Miss Katherine Nesbitt has re-
turned to her home al Kingston
Springs after pleasant visit here
with relatives and friends.
Miss Katherine Rutledge has
returned home after pleasant visit
with her sister, Mrs. c. W Sanders
Miss Mary d. Coldwell entertain
ed at dinner Sunday, the following;
Misses Mary Sensing, Bessie Elliott,
Florence Ferell and Katherine Rut-
ledge.
Mrs. W, II. Loggins spent Friday
in Dickson shopping
Chas. Berry was the weekend
guest Of his brother Willie Berry.
Misse. Ruby and Geneva Frey
had for their guests Sunday; Misses
Bessie Elliott. Myrtle, Ollie and
Florence Ferell and Mary Dee Cold.
we'll. Mary Sensing, Katherine Rut.
ledge, Messrs. Wall and Raymond
/ Elliott and Hubert Swift
Mrs. C.. W. Sanders entertained
number Of her friends Friday
evening to compliment her sister
Miss Katherine Rutledge. Music
was the feature OF the evening
! Delightful refreshments were served
| Ali reported nice time.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24
Double Branch.

Mr.. and Mrs Press Adcock OF
Vest piney visited the formers
sister, Mrs Mary kimbro, SUNDAY
Bro. Fuqua preached very in.
teresting sermon at Bethel Sunday.
Miss Mabel Adcock is spending
a few days this week on Turkey
Creek the guest Of her brother. Ray
mond Adeo,k
One OF the most enjoyable oc-
casions Of the season was the tacky
party given Saturday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs 4 { Kim
bros. Miss Mabel Adcocs and Joe
kimhro being the taekiest, won the
prizes. All present reported a nice
| time.
/ Misses Leila Fielder. Of Nest piney
/ and Maude Carton spent Saturday
night with Miss Maude kimbro,
Mr.. and Mrs 4 +. Bowen and
children, Lizzie and B., spent
/ Sunday afternoon with Mr. anc
Mrs. NJ Yates
Misses Mary Bowen. Tina ana
Arizona Dudley, Leila Fielder anc
Maude Carton spent Sunday even
ing the guest Of Miss Maude Kim
bro,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24
Colesburv-

II seems that practically all the
earlier peaches, also the Elhertas,
W. killed by the cold wave OF
Easter Bu, promise is held out
fer a fair crop of the latter matur-
ing varieties
/ A Dotson was in Dickson
Monday
Revs. Blessing and Stricklin held
services here Saturday night and
Sunday.
jeff Adcock returned last week
from trip to points in Rutherford
County. ..,'
Rev J l.. Hudgins Of Nashville
Aand son, Paul Hudglns, OF FL
dorado, H., were here on business
Friday
4 The rain Of Sunday and the cold
of Monday blocked farming
N neration decisively. II ia hoped
q = Gold will not damage the cherry
VIA u pie crop, for which there is
me prospect,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24

Why suffer from rheumatism
when relief NAV be had at 80 small
A cost? Mrs. Elmer Hatch. Peru,
Ind. writes, | have been sub.
ject to attacks Of rheumatism Tor
wears. Chamberiain's Linement al
WAYS relieves me Immediately, and
| take pleasure in recommending II
10 Others Is and 30 cents bottles.
For sale by all dealers. ADJ.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24

+. l.. Story was in Nashville last
week.
Mrs. Eta Daniel and children
have gone to Tulahoma.
J. c. Harris and family spent
Thursday and Friday in Dickson
shopping.
Miss Mary Donegan is efficiently
teaching music class here.
J. II Davis aud Dick Swift were
in Dickson last week,
j. W. ferel! Of near Charlotte
was here Thursday en- route to
Ciarksyille.
J W. Berry and Homer Dickson
Of Bartons Greek was here Friday.
Miss Florence Jones and little
neice, Ocie Lane, spent the week
end with l. $, Jones family near
Charlotte.
Mrs Ellie Tatum was in Dickson
Friday night,
Prof W. A. White and son,
Ralph. Of Barton's Creek were here
Saturday shopping,
:. 5, Clements was in Dickson
Saturday.
| { j. Burch spent the weekend
at Coleshurg.
! Mr.. Johnson Of Edgewood was
was the guest Of y. W, Broden
| sunday.
Frank A, Ftendenthal of Nash.
vile died Saturday morning at bis
/ brothers, J. q. Frendenthal of
, tuberculosis. lnterment at the
family cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Quite a crowd from here attended,
Mrs. Ida Marsh spent Sunday
here with her daughter, Mrs, Edgar
Taylor.
W Fl Underwood of Dickson
was here Sunday afternoon.
Vision Powers was in Dickson
saturday night and Sunday.
William Belle Of Cloverdale was
here recently.
= NJ W. Adams was in GAINESVILLE
e Monday
9 A. l.. MilIeroi Barton's Creek
e was here Monday.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

clubs and societies Of the county. A
little help from each such organiza-
ton would bring speedy realization to
the idea. Who will take the lead?
! A Children's Building. All the
schools Of the county by joint efforts
could put up handsome building that
would give the best opportunity to
show their work. A roomy building
with plenty of light would be the pride
of the children of the county. Why not
try to realize this idea, so successful
ly worked out in other counties where
fairgrounds have become established?
Stockbarns are needed. A sale ring
offering facilities for conducting sales
of purebred stock would make Will
mar the center for such sales in West
Central Minnesota.
No matter what your hobby Is. The
county Playground and assembly park
offers opportunity for your public
spirit to become active and realize
some of the things you would have
come to pass.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
THE STATES FOREST.

No. 9, the State Forests Amendment
to be voted on at the fall election, will
give US the opportunity to add, with
out extra taxation, an annual increase
of $2,OO0,OO0 to the school fund. This
amendment provides that all state
lands which a soil survey will show
are UNFIT FOR FARMING shall be
used as state forests.
The state still owns 212 millions
acres of land, and about 1 million
acres Of this area, owing to it's rocky
character, is impractical for farming
purposes. One.third Of this non-agri-
cultural land is cut over; one.third Ia
coming up to sapling pine; and the re-
mainder bears virgin forest.
If these non-agricultural timber
lands are sold, as the constitution pro-
vides, our school fund will obtain per-
haps $5,000,000. The timber will be
cut down and the forests destroyed
without any regard to young growth
and reforestation, and consequently
all further revenue ceases.
But, If managed according to fores.
try principles, az No. 9, the State For
ests Amendment provides, this land
will produce an annual revenue of at
least $2,000,000, and this revenue will
be permanently will never cease. II
will be one of the biggest assets to ou1
school fund. Our iron mines will play
out some day; but these forests will
never be exhausted.
| AS two-thlrds of these non.agricul
tural school lands are t1mbered, rev
enue will be immediate and the forests
will be self-sustaining from the begin
ming.
The business-like management Of
forests has been practiced for gener
ations in European countries. Prus
sia, with a population Of 60,0O0,OO(
people and an area scarcely twice as
large as Minnesota, has 100000 acres
Of State Forests, and these pay an an
nual revenue of $12,000,000.
The State Forests Amendment Of
fers not only an opportunity to en-
large our school fund without extra
taxation but it will also put a stop tt
the ruthless destruction Of our re
naming forests. 1t stands for goot
business. Not to vote at all is to vote
against this measure. Remember this
November 3rd!
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
GUARANTEED CIRCULATION, $500
OFFICIAL PAPER OF KAND1xoH1 COUNTY
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1914

op and grow. This public spirit can
not be bought with money. It must
come in the spirit of cheerful con-
tribution of personal service.
To be complete success the county
fair should reflect creditably every
activity and organization in the coun-
ty. Here is the opportunity to ex-
plot and show every resource. The
farm clubs made splendid beginning
this year. Other organizations will FOL-
low.
Among the immediate projects
which ought to be realized on the
grounds, these may be mentioned:
The filling and grading for an ath-
letic field. Every lover of clean sport
under proper control should lend a
hand towards realization of this part
Of the plan for the development of
the grounds. With such a suberb field
as this will make in connection with
the grounds another great element
Of interest will be added to big gath
erings and p1cnics. It will not be
uCCcoSd1y " Wall u11uy years
this. Active cooperation can bring
about its realization in a short time
A year ago the project of a race track
adjoining the grounds was considered
by many an idle dream. Now it is
an accomplished fact. Let US have the
field without delay.
A Woman's Building is needed.
Many Of our housekeepers hesitate to
bring the best products Of their DOM
estic art because Of the necessity for
leaving them in the open. For the
baking, etc., there is always difficulty
in securing. show cases and facilities
for proper display. With building for
this purpose, under the absolute con-
troll of the lady superintendent and
where the necessary fixtures could be
kept on hand would cause a greatly
stimulated interest In these depart
ments. The building need not be ex-
pensive, although is should be neat
and tasty in appearance. Here is a
project we'll worthy Of the woman's
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
Republican Maine elected a demo-
cratic governor. Coming events cast
their shadows before"
CAPITOL GOSSIP.
democratic Press Bureau.)

\DemOCraLlC freSS Buredu.)
Congressman w. S. Hammond, the
Democratic nominee for governor lis
still in Washington attending to his
duties as a member of the House. But
according to present plans he will le.
turn to Minnesota September % for a
five weeks campaign, and the word
"whirlwind" hardly does justice to
the trip the committee is planning
for Mr.. Hammond. OF course, impor
tant matters coming up in Washing.
ton may force the committee tc
change it's plan again, for Mr.. Ham
mond will not leave his post of duty
unless Congress adjourns or at least
finishes all it's important work. Ac
cording to present plans, however, Mr.
Hammond will make his opening
speech in Red Wing Monday, Septem
ber %.
An admirer of Mr.. Hammond, and
one who predicts victory for the: St
James man, is Albert Berg, former
secretary of state. Mr.. Berg, who in
his day was one of the big Republican
leaders of Minnesota and who still is
in close touch with the political game
has a hunch that Minnesota will again
break into the Democratic column and
that President Wilson will be respon
sible. He says that the Scandinavians
of Minnesota have high regard fol
the president and that the course pur
sued by the administration during the
European conflict has tended tc
strengthen their friendship. AS re
suit, Mr.. Berg says, Congressman
Hammond will profit.
The expected has happened. Some
of the speakers for Lee have made thu
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
THE WORLD WAR.

The world war is dragging along in
it's bloody trail. The British censors
continue to defeat the Germans at
regular intervals and picture military
disasters and decentralization in Aus
tria, but enough truth leaks thru to
convince the careful reader that the
dual alliance is far from the end of it's
resources in spite of outnumbering
foes.
For instance, English leaders admit
that the war may last several years.
They also admit that their own people
have no heart to go to the Continent
to be slaughtered. The total enlist
ments with which to augment the
standing army up to very recently
had not exceeded 100000, and con
scription is threatened if sentiment
does not change. The resignation CT
the commanding general in South AT
rica because peaceful German neigh
bors had been attacked, indicates
pretty we'll how the Beers feel. The
help rendered from other British colo
MES is not so great as to promise
large armies. The great British arma'
da on the North Sea is accomplishing
nothing worth mentioning. Advices
from Austria Indignantly repudiate
the reports Of internal dissension cir
culated by the seven allied countries
The Austrian empire Of fifty million
people are a unit in support Of their
government, they say, and the Rus
sian hordes of millions have yet to
break thru the first effective forti
fed line of Austro.German defense
It remains to be seen which side can
furnish the most colossal liars.
After reading for two weeks Of the
German lines being forced back 20
the German frontier, the whole world
is asked to become shocked because
the Cathedral of Rheims, principal
fortified city about sixty miles from
Paris, has been demolished in the
bombardment by German guns. One
naughty German cruiser sank five
British merchant vessels, because 1t
had not been taught that Brittania
rules the wave. The Japs do not seem
to have made much headway in re-
ducing the force by 5000 Germans in
China. The French-English fleet does
not seem to have done much damage
S.nA l~So
The Turk snubs Russia by refusing
to officially recognize the change OF
name of St. Petersburg to "Petro'
grad" Does not that constitute a
cause for war in itself?
We are led to make these observa'
tions because we believe our readers
need some antidote for the misleading
headlines which blossom each day
on the first pages of the dailies.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
THE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS.

The county fair was a success, from
the standpoint of exhibits as we'll as
financially. The adaptability of the
grounds for large gatherings Of all
kinds have been fully proven. These
grounds constitute one of the big as
sets Of the county and city. The
foundations have been laid securely
alton Of the people of the city and
country, the county fairgrounds can
be made "a thing of beauty and a joy
forever" to the public, and of great
utilitarian value as we'll. The sue
cess Of any public enterprise depends
on the cooperation Of tn public spiri-
ted citizens. This county playground
and park offers the greatest oppor-
tunity for all to help. Here are a
few suggestions.
First, every citizen who can at-
ford it should subscribe for one or
more Of the shares Of stock and be-
come a joint owner Of the ground.
Funds are needed to pay off the re-
naming Indebtedness OF the grounds
and for permanent improvements. No
dividends in cash will be paid, for all
receipts above maintenance must un-
der the law go into improvements But
these will make the property more
valuable and the increasing value
Of the land adjoining a live growing
city augmented by big dividends in
local pride and public spirit will be
reward enough for anyone. Join the
roll Of honor Of public spirited citizens
who are holding this great property
for the county.
Secondly, every public spirited citi-
zen should take some hand in doing
share Of the work necessary to be
done if the annual fair, chautauqua,
and other public events are to devel-
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
-:-V|LLACE -:-DEPARTmEN1

Albert Nelson of Choklo visited here
Sunday.
Miss Marie Floren was a Willma1
visitor Monday.
Miss Olive Greenfield spent Satur
day in Willmar.
P. M. Peterson of Willmar was here
on business Tuesday.
Material is arriving every day fol
the new water system.
There will be dance at the M. w
A. hall Saturday evening.
Miss Alma Lindgren of Kerkhover
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Leslie Of Wabedc
visited relatives here over Sunday.
Miss Hazel Bergman returned Mon
day from weeks visit at Grove City
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Jacobson and
family spent Sunday with relatives in
Negord.
A very large number from here at
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
advertisement, $4.20.)
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS

Having entered tho race for County
Supt. of Schools, I will appreciate your
support and votes. I am graduate OF
the University Of Minnesota, and have
taught school for eleven years. For the
past seven years I have been principal
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

primary are not being urged and en-.
couraged to now "stand by the party?'
There 10 every reason to believe that
they are being so approached. II you
want new deal give your support to
the able St. James statesman, who did
not seek the office and who is under
the obligation of promises to nobody
but the people Of the state as whole
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

A majority of the Republican voters
of the state proved by their votes In
the primary that they want a change
Of administration. Is there any evf-
dence to prove that the official rings
10 vehemently denounced before the
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

Of the New
London public
school. For
many years I
have been en-
ployed in maxi
ing state high
school b o a r d
= n d teachers
e K g. m / n alton
papers. I have
e n t e re d this
race because l
b 9 l 10 We that
this work has
q great future.
and because I
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

The Minnesota Public Health AS
socic ton and the Minnesota State
Sanitary Conference will hold an all
day combined meeting at the st. Paul
Hotel, Sept. 30th, 10 a. M, preceding
the meeting of the Minnesota State
Medical Society. - -. :. -,~ "a
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
paid Advertisement, $5.00.)
For County ATTORNEY.

To the Voters of Kandiyohi County
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office Of County Attorney
Of Kandiyohi County, Minnesota,
and respectfully solicit your support
at the next general election to be
held on November 3rd, 1914. If
elected, it shall be my highest aim
to give to the people Of Kandiyohi
County, as efficient service as is in
my power, and to see that all laws
are strictly enforced. Hoping that
my candidacy may meet with your
favor, remain,
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES JOHNSON.
&C. H. Carey left Tuesday on a
business trip to Forman, N. D.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

tended the County Fair at Willmar
last week.
Lindgren Bros. delivered an Inter-
national Tractor to Nordin Bros. north
Of town Monday.
Ole Aarhus came down Friday from
Danvers for visit at the Gunder
Paterson home north OF town.
Mrs. John Larson Of New London
visited at the p. c. Greenfield home
from Saturday till Monday.
Mrs. e. A. Nelson returned to Tin
! tab Monday after a visit at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N.
Anderson.
To Tho Ladies Of Pennock and Vlein-
tty:
| will be at Pennock Monday and
Tuesday, September 28th and 29th,
with an up-to-date line Of Fall milIt.
merry. Prices right. Mrs. AIbertina
Norman.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

Prof. A. E. Nelson of New Lon
don was here on business Monday and
Tuesday.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
Martin Olson
of Atwater
Nominee for
COUNTY TREASURER

Your X opposite my name at the
Election, Nov. 3rd, will be greatly
appreciated.
Resident of the County since 1858
Don't forget me with that X.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

teachers and school officers, and shall
serve the people Of the county to the
best Of my ability.
Respectfully yours,
A. e. NELSON.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

MIR. and Mrs. c. J. Strandberg re-
turned the latter part of the week
from a visit with relatives in Still
water.
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23

that I can make q success Of it. II
elected shall keep in close touch with
Willmar tribune., 1914-09-23
! WILLMAR SEMINARY
wishes to announce that it has
been very fortunate in secur-
ing the services of
MISS EVA MYHRE
of New Folden, MINI. as Teacher of
Piano and Voice Culture

Miss Myhre comes very highly
recommended. She has studied pi-
ano under Miss Mable Swanson and
Prof. Laukandt, and Voice under
Jeanetta Sanders and Miss Schreit.
er, all of the Ladies' Seminary Con-
servatory Of Music. She has been
graduated both from the regular
and the post graduate courses Of
the Conservatory Of Music OF the
Lutheran Ladies' Seminary of Red
Wing. Besides Piano and Voice, she
J has given much study to Theory of
Music, Music analysis, ensemble,
etc. .~.
There were So students In our music
department last year. Every one was en-
thusiastic about the teaching ofMiss Grim
deland. We feel sure that Miss M yhre will
do just as we'll as Miss Grindeland did.
We feel tha we have right to assure you
that you will not be disappointed If you
come and take up music at the Willmar
Seminary May be found at Seminary
after September 2Sth.
:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

tionable employment bureaus offering girls work, and the hysterical weeping of women who had lost their savings in the Siegel bank were incidents that at tended the closing of the stores.
 Printed lists of reputable employment agencies and respectable boarding houses were distributed among women and girl employees by social workers who had re- ports that white slave agents were ming ling with the discharged workers
 The police stopped speech-maiFing by Industrial Workers of the World work CTS. Hand-bills bearing "a call to the unemployed" to organize were distributed, inviting the clerks and shop girls to at tend an I. w. w. mass meeting Monday morning. Several men who attempted to make street corner addresses to tho de parting employees advised them to steal bread if they got no opportunity to earn 1t.
 A committee representing depositors in the Siegel bank called on attorneys of Siegel and vogel today and was informed that the partners had not prepared a new offer of settlement as the depositors were told last night.
 Tn view of the present turn the case had taken 1t would be impossible for us to make any offer,"N said Louis s. Levy of counsel.