davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-19
Holm.lindbero.

The marriage of Miss Ellen M.
Lindberg, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Lindberg of this city, to Mr..
Harry l.. Holm Of New London was
solemnized at the Bethel Swedish
Lutheran church last Saturday eve
ming at o'clock, Rev. w. E. Pearson
officiating.
The bride was beautifully dressed
in white silk charmeuse and carried
carnations. Her bridesmaids were
her sisters, Amy, who was dressed in
cream crepe de chine, and Ida, who
wore pink crepe de chine. The
groom's attendants were his brothers
Bernhard and Arthur Holm. Miss Es-
ther Hegstrom presided at the piano,
playing the march and continuing
with soft music while the vows were
spoken.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and guests repaired to the brides
h me, 602 First st., where reception
was given and the customary congrat-
ulations were offered. A splendid five
course dinner was served to about
sixty guests.
The groom is a. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P. Holm in Fahlun, and is employ
eo as salesman with the firm of Mon
son Bros. & Holm at New London, in
which village the happy couple will
shortly 60 to house keeping.
were Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Holm, Charles
and Fred, Monson, Mrs. Ida Lund, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerhard Nordlie, Misses Hat,
tie and Florence Monson Of New Lon.
don; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Danielson,
of Rice Lake, Mimi; Bernhard Holm
and Miss Josie Peterson of Detroit,
MINI. I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-19

Miss Amy Strand is enjoying a
vace tion from her work at the Mich
ols-Hicks-McN Wholesale House,
and returned Monday evening from a
few days. visit with relatives and
friends in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Johnson, Mrs.
A. F. Elfstrum and daughters, Misses
Carey, Anne and Nora, and son Fritz,
Maurice and Leonard Nordstrom, F.
G. Smith, Miss Alice Lundquist, Miss
Winnie and August Johnson of Mar
shall leave tomorrow for a ten days
outing at Eagle Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Benson and
daughter, Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil p.
johnson and son, Lowell, and the
Misses Mable Nelson and Violet An.
derson visited at Atwater and Grove
City Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson,
Miss Dena Anderson and Robert and
Albert Anderson motored to Cyrus
Sunday. They returned the same
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-19

@ Marriage Licenses.
|, Aug. lillian. -Burch Houck to
EG3srie 81 e.. -
Aug. 14-EIarry l.. Holm to Ellen
Marie Lindberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-19
EASY WIN FOR MARSHALL
Monday Game Proves to be One Sided
Contest. Score 10 10 to 4.

The Willmar team was unable to
continue the good work against Mar
shall on Monday, that they showed on
Sunday, and the result was a decisive
victory for Marshall by score of 10
to 4. Joe Holmberg pitched this
game for Willmar, while Marshall was
again forced to use two pitchers.
Willmar scored two runs in the first
inning and made two hits in the Sec
ond but reckless base running cost a
run in the second. Lamb was thrown
out by Pframer and McGrew singled
to center field and went to third on
Robertson's error Of Kielty's ground
er, Robertson making the play at Sec
ond for Mac and throwing wild. Neal
and Peck then pulled double steal,
the former scoring. K1elty scored
when Dean singled thru Lappin. Dean
was thrown out trying to steal second.
Marshall came right back in their
half and scored a run. With two
strikes on Harsted he tripled to the
left field fence and scorea on Pfram-
er's long fly to Carlson, after Lappin
had fouled to Kielty.
With two down in the second Carl
son singled to right and went to third
when Johnson hit to left field. The
throw to third was wild and Archie
attempted to score, but was thrown
out, Thorburn to Pframer. In their
half, Marshall scored three times.
Brown walked and was forced at Sec
ond by Robertson, Holmberg to Mel
son. P. Morse singled to right then
sending Robertson to third. Irl Morse
tripled to right field scoring both men
and he scored himself when Holmberg
cut loose with q wild pitch.
The third was uneventful for WILL
mar but Marshall added another.
With one down Pframer got life on
Johnson's error, and took second on
Kline's single. Bob then made a great
stop of Browns hit over second and
forced Kline at second, Pframer TAX
ing third. Pframer and Brown work
ed double steal, the former scoring.
Neither team scored in the fourth
or fifth, but Marshall hammered three
more over in the sixth. Paul Morse
walked and scored on Irl Morse's sec
ond triple to right field. 1rl scored
on a wild pitch. Thorburn singled and
came all the way home on Harsted's q
double to left center. Harsted was
caught at second base, Carlson to Mel.
son to O'Donnel to johnson. Pfram.
er and Kline singled but Brown was
thrown out at first by -ODonnell -.
Willmar scored two more III the sev
enth. Dean singled to right field and
O'Donneu sacrificed. Holmberg was
safe on Irl Morse's error, scoring
Dean. Nelson hit cleanly to center
field and Holmberg was forced at sec
ond on the play. Nelson stole second
and scored when Carlson hit safely to
left field. Carlson took second on
the throw in and was thrown out al
home when he tried to score on Lap
pins error of Johnson's grounder.
Marshall added two more in the 9Th
Thorburn singled and was forced al
second by Harsted, Dean to Johnson
Lappin doubled scoring Harsted and
the latter scored on Nelson's error on
Pframer's grounder. That was all the
scoring for the day.
Willmar %. ...2 % 0 0 0 0 2 0 o.
Marshall %. IL 81 0 0 3 0 2 T1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-19
First M. e, Church,

TH8I "s g OHUJCUs
The members e the First M. e.
church Ladies' Aid are requested to
be at the church parlors, Wednesday
afternoon, August 26th, at two o.
clock sharp, for business meeting.
Aprons will be cut after this meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-19

Miss Amy Fridlund spent Thurs
day and Friday at the DR.. Frost cot
tage at Green Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson and fam
lily went thru here Monday morning
on their way to their home at Han.
cock, after a few days. VISIT with rela-
tives at Svea. 1.s. ..-::...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-19

Mrs. Prof. A. G. Peterson and
children are at present visiting with
her parents at Twin Valley. She ex-
poets to be absent about month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-19
GOVERNMENT WILL HELP.
Offenders Against Laws Forbidding
Killing Of Harmless Birds Will
Face Uncle Sam.

The sport, who wantonly shoots
harmless birds will have to face prose.
cutfon by the Federal government as
we'll as by the State. Game Warden
Boyd received instructions this week
that all names of offenders against
the game laws must be reported to
the United States Government. The
thoughtless sniping Of harmless birds,
whose preservation means so much
to agriculture, must be stopped. Boys
had better be- careful with their air
and other rifles or they will get in ser
ious trouble.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-19

Harold Rosendahl Of Minneapolis
Is spending this week with Harold
Nicholson. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-19


toned:
Farmers visited on their farms
(Jan. 1 to July I.......... 1,194
Farmers conducting demon
strations with agents. ..... 3,468
Acres corn planted with field
selected seed corn. ........ 45.37O
Farms testing corn for germi-
nation ...........:... 6,624
Acres corn planted with test
ed seed ................... 1850
Farms treating seed oats for
Smut -... ................. Z,OSU
Acres sown with treated seed 65, ,090
Farms using hill-selected seed
potatoes .............. III
Farms treating potatoes for
scab and other diseases. %. 489
Farms growing alfalfa. ...... $500
Acres of alfalfa grown. ...... 10,492
Orchards cared for in whole
or In part. NATURALIZATION. 1923
Cows tested for milk produc-
LlOn .................. 1,o4o
Hogs vaccinated for cholera. 1885
Tons of lime used. d........... 63
Acres Of clover grown. ...... 11,615
Acres of sweet clover grown. 81
Farmers keeping accounts,
partial or complete. ....... 1856
Value of business done by
purchasing and marketing
associations organized ....$565,755
Approximate savings affected
by such associations. ......$ 1857
Boys enrolled in acre yield
| corn contest .............. 76l
Girls in Home Making con-
tests 453
During the half year above men.
toned the agents altogether report
having assisted farmers with the fol.
lowing varied projects aside from
those mentioned: Selection and stan.
dardizing varieties Of corn and grain
growing seed grain plots, introducing
Marquis wheat, issuing seed exchange
lists, conducting potato growing dem
onstrations for control of potato dis
eases and producing uniform seed, en-
couraging better seed bed prepare
tion, weed eradication, especially
quack grass and Canada thistle, lay
ing out farms for crop rotations, plan
ming farmsteads, promoting drainage
projects and making drainage surveys
testing soils for acidity, investigation
Of mari beds, trail plots Of rock phos
phate, control Of apple blight ant
pruning of fruit trees, encouraging
the purchase of improved live stool
especially pure bred sires, issuing TO
sale and want lists of live stock, OF
ganizing live stock breeders associa
| tions and live stock shipping associs
tions, campaign for more silos throug
securing silo census and conductin
automobile silo excursions, draftin
plans for farm buildings, locating p<
tato markets and organizing farmer
for building cooperative potato war'
houses, organizing farmers clubs, o.
ganizing boys and girls clubs to pr
mote corn growing, potato growinl
bread baking, sewing and poultry col
tests, securing libraries for farmer
clubs, interesting farmers in farm a.
counting, promoting rural school col
solidation, farmers cooperative laul
dry and conducting countrywide NEE
ings and celebrations that includ
features of education, entertainer
and inspiration" &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-19

Roy Peterson was In Wahpeton
on business Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-19
WORK Of THE
COUNTY AGENTS
Summary Of Work Done During
First Six Months Of
Year.

Frank E. Balmer, supervisor of
County Agents in West Central Min.
nesota sends us report of the work
done by the fifteen agents under his
jurisdiction, from which we clip the
following:
"The semi-annual reports of these
men for the first half of the year of
1914, when summarized furnish
splendid survey Of the work that has
been accomplished during tnat time.
During the early part of the year
sixteen Farmers Short Courses and
fifty-two Farmers Institutes were con-
Quoted by the agents of the various
counties at which there was a total
aggregate attendance of 25,787. In
addition to these meetings there were
numerous farmers club gatherings in
all counties nearly all of which were
attended and addressed by the county
men.
"Early in the spring months a con-
ference of the agents with experts
from the Agricultural College was
held at which time projects were out
lined for the coming seasons work.
Prominent among these were ques-
tions of securing effective hog chol-
era control, and the culture to be re-
commended and worked out in Sc
curing success with five carloads of
alfalfa seed that were being distrib-
uted thruout this section. The fol-
lowing summarized data of the fifteen
agents pertain exclusively to the work
done either by them or on their re-
Communications and outline some of
the other larger accomplishments of
the county work during the time men,
toned:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-22
Ashland Asked
To Fight Law

Ashland has been asked to join in
a movement to test the eight-hour
law in its application to the duties
of policemen and firemen. A press
dispatch from Eugene says: Mayor
d. E. Yoran of Eugene has started
a movement among the mayors OF
fourteen cities of Oregon TO test the
new eight-hour law, which applies to
policemen and firemen. He has
asked the mayors of these cities to
induce their councils to contribute
$40 each to finance a suit to test the
law. About one-half of the cities 10
which he has written maintain paid
fire departments, but the ether half
are cities smaller than Eugene and
are more vitally interested in the po-
lice question than that OF firemen.
So far only two definite replies have
been received, and these are from
Salem and Roseburg. The mayors
of those cities are ready to- cooperate
in the movement. Replies are ex-
pected at any time frojA Ashland,
Medford, Grants Pass, Albany, Ore
gon City, The Dalles, Pendleton, La
Grande, Corvallis. Bake. McMinn-
vile and Astoria"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-22
A Romance at
County Seat

A romance was brought to happy
termination at Jacksonville Friday.
Probably some Tidings readers will
remember a Miss Febbia Wetheril
of Medford, who went to Jackson
vile some months ago with a man
named Smith and tried to get mar
riage license, which was refused be-
cause she was not IS years of age.
Afterwards another man named Rob-
erts drank carbolic acid because he
could not marry her.
Recently she caused the arrest of
one T. Hampton of Medford on a
statutory charge. He expressed his
willingness to marry the girl, who is
not yet Is years of age. Her mother,
Mrs. Irena Walsh, of Medford, ap-
peared at the clerks office with her
daughter Thursday and wanted
license for the marriage, but refused
to sign the affidavit giving consent.
Clerk Gardner refused the license
and the mother and daughter re-
turned again Friday, when Mrs.
Walsh signed the necessary affidavit,
giving her consent to the marriage.
The groom was taken from Jail to
the clerks office, where the wedding
took place, local justice tying the
knot. The happy couple and the
mother-in-law left the court house
together all apparently being as
merry as a marriage bell. The
groom was released from custody
but the charge has not been formally
dismissed and he is out on parole
so to speak.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-22
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Attorney John Carkin was up from
Medford yesterday on business.
If you want to have a good time,
tonights dance is the place. 1t
Plant more flowers. Make it ash
Hand the City Beautiful"
Buy your wood of the Carson
Smith Lumber Co. S6-tf
Mrs. NJ. B. Riley returned few
days ago from her visit to Texas.
C. A. Malone was at Medford today
on business.
]. N. Mashburn is over from the
Little Shasta Valley visiting relatives
and looking after business matters.
When you think of good fitting
and good wearing clothes you always
think of Abbott G. VanDyke. 1t
Thunder is rare in Ashland and
especially so in January, but it was
heard here yesterday.
F. B. Wait OF Sutherlin was here
a few days ago looking after his real
estate interests.
The Tidings and Evening Tele-
gram will be So for the two papers
for one year until February l. 66-tf
-One-half off on trimmed hats,
shapes and fancy feathers at Mrs.
Simons', 167 East Main. 66-tf
George w. Trefren was at Medford
and Jacksonville Tuesday looking
after business matters.
s. F. Leonard and wife of Spring
Valley, Mimi, were in the city this
week.
Judge C. B. Watson returned last
Friday noon from three days busi-
ness sojourn in Portland.
Security Stockfood, guaranteed,
at Icenhower's second hand store, 50
North Main street. 67-tf
Miss Ruby Palmer returned Satur-
day evening from an extended visit
at Los Angeles.
Station Agent Kramer was at
klamath Falls last week doing duty
On the loss and damage committee
for the Shasta division of the South
-ern Pacific.
Buy your wood of the Carson
Smith Lumber Co. 66-f
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-22
Governor Cannot
Be Enjoned

Circuit Judge Gustave Anderson
ruled at Baker Monday that Cover
nor West cannot be enjoined from
employing the militia to enforce the
state law at Copperfield. Judge An
derson holds that the judicial branch
of the government has no right to
enjoin the executive branch. The
case will be taken to the supreme
court in all probability and may be
taken to the U. s. supreme court as
the constitutional rights of parties
are alleged to have been infringed
upon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-22

c. N. Mackie and family left Sun
day night for Pomona, CAL, where
they will make their future home.
The good wishes of many friends go
with them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-22

Every winter some people seem
greatly surprised because some
storms occur.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-22
Capital $4,000 Surplus $5,25O

VI. r. PoHLAND, Pres. r. P. NEIL, Vice Pres
". o. N. SMITH, Cashier. W. A. TURNER. Sec
P.s. ENGLE. Asst. Cash.
Ell DAVENPORT, Asst. Cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-27
PALERMO.

NORTH-We purpose to observe
Sunday, 29th, as all-go-to- church sun
day at the M. E. church, Ford's Cor
ner. Special music and a special SER
mon will be given. Rev. John Carson,
preacher.
Mrs Florence Drawn and daughter
Any of South Lincoln are sick with the
measles.
Mrs. w. Soule is quite i'll with the
grip, also Mrs. W. Dyer and grand
children.
S. +. Greeley, Clarence Foye and
Fred Proctor have invested in U. 5.
cream separators.
Charles Turner and Mr.. Sergent
were callers Tuesday at the Lawrence
farm.
VIM. B. Morse and Ed Feye picked
1865 brown-tail moth nests off one tree
March "a.
Mrs. Flora Sanford, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Naomi
Greedy, has returned to her home in
Freedom.
Mrs. Nettie Batohelder visited her
sister, Mrs. Wilder Young, Tuesday.
Mrs. Abbie Arnold is a little better
at this writing.
Mrs. Lot Leighton had the misfor-
tune recently to lose one of her two
year old steers, and Alonzo Stevens,
new milch COW.
Mrs. Helen Worthing entertained
the Reading Club Tuesday
Burton Eastman of South Montviile
was recent business caller at Elder
Abbotts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Church OF
Montville were recent callers at Mrs.
! Emma Abbott's, also Mrs. ]. Bailey's.
Misses Nina and Louise Blaisdell at
tended the drama at East Palermo
| Grange hall Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-27
Summer School at i. of Maine
Good Work OF Extension Schools

they had never done before. The sue
cess of this branch of the extension
work has attracted attention outside
of the State as is shown by the pres
ence at some of the schools of the
New Hampshire state director of ex-
tension work. Professor r. w. Red
man, who has charge OF this part Of
the extension service. is of the opinion
that this department of agricultural
education will prove of very great
Importance.
This opinion is corroborated by a
letter received by Dean Leon 5. Nor
rill from the Buckfield Grange. "A
large number of our farmers" says
the letter. "are feeding the grain ra-
tons recommended at the school.
Many have changed their methods of
dairy management and one man is
about to buy a Babcock tester. One re-
suit of the school was to get the conf
munity together and interest it in a
common object
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-27

capital stock, of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, Albert F. Jones of
Portland; treasurer, Albert A. Richards
of Portland. Certificate filed March %.
1914.
The Wilder Trolley Company, organ
lied at Augusta. for the purpose of man.
ufacturing and dealing in trolley wheels
and accessories and all equipment con-
nected Herewith, with $4,000 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in. Off,
cers President G. T. Wilder of Angus
ia; treasurer, E. w. Sawyer of Augusta.
Certificate filed March 25, 1914.
Ward Bros. and Wyman, organized at
Cherryfield, for the purpose of carrying
on a general lumber manufacturing busi-
ness, erecting and operating mills, with
$50, 600 capital stock, of which $500 is paid
in Officers: President, Jasper Wyman
of Milbridge; treasurer, obadiah c. Ward
of Cherryfield. Certificate filed March %,
1914.
American Stores Operating Company,
organized at Kittery, for the purpose OF
carrying on the business of manufac-
turers. dealers. wholesale and retail, es-
pecially of dry goods, with 100000 capt.
tai stock, of which nothing is paid in.
officers: President Horace Mitchell OF
Kittery; treasurer H. A. Paul of Kit
terry. Certificate filed March Is. 1914
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-27
A Household Remedy
that has lead for so years

must be very, very good. Otherwise, 1t
couldn't stand this test Of time.
Since 1850 81. f." Atwood's Med
icine has been a leading household
remedy. For CO years it has proven its
worth as remedy for all stomach, liv-
er and bowel troubles--and as a tonic
Of exceptional effect.
Mrs. Cutters letter simply adds to
the overwhelming evidence:
Pennington, Me;
II have had quite a long experience
with Il. F." Atwood's Medicine. /
have used it for years as a family
medicine, laxative, and for the stom-
ach. ] use nothing else for the children.
know of no medicine that could take
the place of IL. F." Atwood's Medicine
as household remedy
(Signed) Mrs F. j. Cutler.
The Big Bottle-At Dealers-35cts.
Trial Bottle-By Mail-FREE.
IL. f." MEDICINE CO.. Portland, Me.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-27
STATE HOUSE,
Report Of State Board Of
Charities and Corrections
Conference Of County Agents for
Protection Of Children
Wardens Are Right After the Close
a Time hunters--corporations
STATE HousE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council VIII Be Held at 10 A. M.
Friday, April "a.


The annual report of the state Boara
of Charities and Corrections which is
now in the hands of the printer, contains
a summary of the sources from which
the receipts of the several institutions
under the supervision of the board have
been derived during their last com, ted
fiscal year, whether from public ap-
propriations, from amounts paid for
treatment, care and custody, or from
subscriptions, donations and other
sources. All of the institutions were not
able to readily furnish to the board the
desired data, or failed to furnish it in
season to be printed, but the detailed
percentages of receipts from each source,
for those which did. is undoubtedly of
interest to the public, as it will be later
to the Legislature. The board Is seeking,
from every possible source, information
which will enable 1t to deal justly with
all classes of institutions whenever any
requests are made for information either
by the Governor and Council, the legis-
lature or the general public. Data upon
which the following percentages are
based were filed with the board previous
to the printing of Its first report: