davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
john MITCHELL TO TESTIFY
Labor Leader to Appear Before Cop
per Strike investigators.

PCT otTFKt IHVcBtIgdEuTs
chell will testify before the house
committee Investigating the Michigan
copper strike early next week.
The committee, which investigated
both the Michigan and Colorado strike
troubles, will meet shortly and the
question of investigating the connec-
ton of John ID. Rockefeller with the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
plans for investigating the books OF
that company and OF the Calumet and
Hecla Copper company will be con.
sidared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
BRITISH AVIATOR KILLED
Officer of Royal Flying Corps Falls
From Height OF $50 Feet.

Salisbury, Eng, March 20.-Another
officer of the royal flying corps of the
British army was killed here.
Lieutenant III. f. Treeby of the
Duke of Wellington's West Riding
regiment, was flying In a biplane owe
the army aviation grounds when the
machine sideslipped and fell to the
earth from a height of ESQ feet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
For Register of Deeds.

l am a candidate for register of
deeds, subject to the decision of the
voters at the March primaries. p. A.
Johnson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
County Ticket

State Senator-Hans Urdahl.
Representatives I. A. Baldwin, j.
FL. Groce.
Treasurer Ed. Hyland.
Auditor-M. ID. McGillivrsy
Reg lister of Deeds-P. A. Johnson.
Clerk of Cuurts-F. L Burnett.
Superintendent of schools IT. w.
Stillwell.
Sheriff.. W. Butte.
States Attorney Ii. FL. Holdridge.
County Judge A. W. Sponholz.
Coroner-Dr. Fl. E. Kellogg.
Surveyor-C. A. Trimmer.
County Commissioner. 1st district
D. NJ. Finnie.
County Commissioner, End district
VIM. Curtis.
State Proposal Committeeman-M.
g. Drake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

For Register of Deeds.
l hereby myself as a re-
publican candidate for register of
deeds. subject to the wishes of the
voters at the primary election.
Oscar G. Olson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Dust Explosion Kills Two.

Buxton, Ia. March 20.-Two men
were killed and much property dam.
ags done III a dust explosion In mlss
No. ~ nsAr here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09
Furnishings
EAST DOVRE.

East Dovre, Sept 7.-Mr. Henry Ev-
enson from Walnut Grove, Mimi,
came to the Bethesda Homes Wednes-
day for few days. visit.
Miss Myrtle Bakken departed Mon
day for st. Cloud where she will at
tend school.
Ella Rustad of Norway Lake visited
at the M. Olson home last week.
Miss Hilda Gynild visited with
Strands at Willmar last week, and
will leave this week for Harvey, N. D.,
where she will teach school this VIM
ter.
Misses Elsie and Myrtle Monsoon of
Irving were visitors at Bakken's over
Sunday.
Rev. E. o. Larsen will conduct ser
vices next Sunday at the Eagle Lake
church at II o'clock.
The E. L. Girls Society will be en-
tertained at Mrs. Bergeson's next
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 18th. Every
body welcome.
Albert Rykken, Hilda Gynild, ani
Martin Bakken were entertained a.
Larsen's for Sunday dinner.
Miss Jennie Olson, matron of thu
Young Peoples Home and Mrs. M. Ha
gen, matron of the Old Peole'
Home, wish to express their thank
to the Dorcas Society Of Willmar, VIII
came out last Monday and brought
large lunch, candies, fruit and man
useful articles. Heartiest thanks.
Rev. E. E. Gynild conducted serv
COS at Benson last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09
Obseuuies Of Mrs. Lawson.

The funeral Of Mrs. T. J. Lawson
occurred at New London last Wed
nesday afternoon. 1t was attended
by a large number Of people, who
came to pay their last respects to
the memory of woman who was well
and favorably known to everybody in
started from residence, erected on the
birthplace Of the deceased, down the
hill, thru the streets and up the
church hill along the paths where the
deceased had all her life been a most
familiar and active figure. Rev. C.
Swenson preached both in Swedish
and English, the Lebanon choir sang,
and large numbers Of friends and
neighbors silently passed the bier t.
cast last look on the wellknown
features. The remains were then
consigned to their resting place in the
churchyard. The floral gifts were
many. The pail bearers were August
Olander, Nels Guam, Even Erickson
Chas. Bredberg, Harold Swenson and
Gustaf Green. Among those from q
distance who attended the funeral
were Mr.. Peter Larson, of Foreston
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Sperry, Mrs. Sam
uel Olson and Miss Hazel Sperry Of
Lisbon, N. D; Mrs. c. A. Peterson, Of
Marine Mills, and Mrs. Oscar Ostrom
Of Saltwater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09
RlNGo LAKE

Ringo Lake, Sept. 7-Miss Esther
Monson is at present assisting her
aunt, Mrs. August Moller.
The P.'J. Ekblad family visited at
the Enock Ekblad home in Dovre last
Sunday.
Alfred Swenson and Carl Lovander
assisted P. J. Ekblad with corn shock
ing last Saturday.
Agnes and Arvid Pohl and Ernest
Berg called at N. Swenson's last Sun
day.
Danielsons pleasantly entertained
the Skoglund, Holm, Emerson and Ar
thur Erickson families last Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Anderson, Mrs. J. e.
Carlson and Mrs. J. D. Monsoon called
on Mrs. N. swenson last Saturday at
ternoon, the occasion being the lat
ter's birthday:
Mrs. P. J. Ekblad called on Mrs.
Emma Bengtson last Monday.
Mrs. Eva Johnson returned to her
home in New London the nrst part Of
last week after visit ct the P. J. Ek
blad home.
Miss Title Hanson visited ct Berg I
last week.
A few friends were callers ct N
Swenson's Sunday evening.
Mr1. Emma Anderson and childreu
called ct ]. D. Monson's last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. p. ]. Ekblad and Hefbert
Holm visited ct n. swenson's As'
Monday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09

ties. Our music has suffered much
from a misunderstanding on the part
of its aims and possibilities.
Music is an art cultivated from the
earliest ages in Greece and Rome. 1t
is universally loved and cultivated in
all the nations Of the world. Even the
most barbarous people in the world
have music of some kind.
In all the civilized countries we
find music cultivated as one at the
most brilliant and refined accomplish
ments. It is accepted as form of
worship in every part Of the world.
The influence Of Music.-1. It gives
recreation of the most refined intel
lects. 2. It has great power and charm
in the home circle. 8. It cannot be
degraded. 4. It soothes the weary. S.
It comforts the suffering. s. It cheers
the afflicted. Z. It solaces the invalid
To study music, it requires patience
perseverance, taste, and some talent
in it's cultivation.
When once acquired it will give us
an unfailing source Of pleasure to
ourselves, and the power to impart
pleasure to others. think no &C
complishment is so graceful, so pleas
ing and so universally popular a. 9
good musical education, whether o.
the voice or the fingers. Every form o.
| public entertainment provides music
as one of its chief attractions. It Il
the natural spontaneous outburst O
Joy in nature, the birds sing. and mus
ic can be heard In the murmurinl
waters, and the wind amongst th,
trees. -. @s ( Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09
WilImar's New Druggist.

The deal pending for the sale Of the
Elfstrum & Co. drugstore to Mr.. J. E.
Seagren was consummated and the
latter has taken charge. Mr.. Seagren
comes to our city we'll recommended
both from Cannon Falls where he was
connected with a drug business for
nineteen years as we'll as from Aitkin,
where he had charge of a large drug
business for the last three and a half
years. Mr.. Seagren is replenishing
the stock with new goods and will be
glad to have the people of Willma1
call in and get acquainted. His resi-
dence is in the Virgins flats at 900
Fifth Street South.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09
Music In the Public Schools.
(BY Raw Risner.)

What is the value of music as a
public school study? There is no
other subject in the school curriculum
more useful in training the senses
and In mental discipline than music.
If music is taught in the the right
way it will train the ear, the eye, the
voice, and the hand, and furnishes
the best kind of exercise for the intel
lect. It is not the aim of public school
music to turn out musicians, but to
open up world Of esthetic enjoy
ment and culture for those who other
wise would never know this pleasure,
and to arouse and strengthen the pu-
pills so that they will do better work
In every other study. Therefore, MUS
ic has great educational value. I
think music has been looked upon as
an accomplishment for the talented,
and the study of music has been con-
fined to those who had unusual ability
or taste in that direction.
This is no more reasonable than to
say that because a child does not
show evidences of becoming a great
grammarian, he should not study
grammar.
What would our churches and socie
ties do without music? Good music
is the life of the church and social
gatherings. Then why not teach more
music in our public schools so thai
the children when they reach man
hood and womanhood will be better
prepared to help sing or to play al
instrument in tho churches and socie
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09

Miss Lila Sundfors of the Young
Peoples Home, left last week TO at
tend the Willmar High School.
Mrs. Erickson and Miss Alma Otos
Of Willmar visited with Mrs. Hagen a
few days last week.
Mrs. M. Olson, Manda and Ella Ru-
stad called at Larsen's Sunday.
Miss Selma Engen of the Bethesda
Homes went to Benson Monday for
visit with Miss Anna Olien.
Mrs. Gynild and Arne were Sunday
afternoon visitors with Mrs. Hagen.
Rev. and Mrs. Mortenson, enroute
fl ON Washington and Oregon to Mon
tevideo, visited at the Bethesda
Homes last Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson and a large
crowd of others came down in two
autos from Irving last Sunday and
visited at the Bethesda Homes.
Mrs. Larsen apd family and Martha
Bakken were Sunday evening visitors
at Roan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grue and son
Donald were Sunday evening visitors
at Bakken's.
Messrs. Baggy and Elliot of Minnea
polls autoed to Willmar and visited
at Bakken's Sunday afternoon.
y Mr.. H. J. Berg left Monday mornin,
for Minneapolis to attend the Stat
Fair and to visit with his son, J. Berg
A large crowd from his vicinity at
, tended the ice cream social at J. OF
lterness' Saturday evening.
Leslie and Carol Baklund calle'
on Tommeraasen's Thursday evening
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09
Elmuuist-Iunduuist.

The marriage of Miss Signe E.
Lundquist, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Lundquist of Litchfield, to Mr..
Arthur J. Elmquist, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Elmquist of this city, &C.
Cured at the parental home Of groom
in this city, last Wednesday evening
at seven o'clock. Rev. w. E. Pearson
of the Bethel church read the service.
The bride was attended by Miss Hazel
Elmquist, sister Of the groom, and
Mr.. Oscar Elmquist attended his
brother, the groom. Decorations were
in pink with cut flowers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmquist left Friday for short trip
to different points and will be at home
to their friends at Aitkin, Mimi,
shortly, where Mr.. Elmquist is manag.
err of clothing store. Friends of the
contracting parties unite in congrat.
ulations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09
THE WAR OF NINE NATIONS.

The latest reports published regard
ing the stupendous battle raging on
the BATTLEFIELD of France where the Ger
mans are fighting the allied armies
would indicate that the invaders have
been checked and their lines forced
back somewhat. On the issue of the
battle now being fought will depend
whether the Germans will be able to
invest Paris, or whether they will be
forced back and be placed on the de-
fensive. The check given the Rus
SLAMS in East Prussia has disposed Of
any immediate danger Of march on
Berlin. The Russians are claiming ev-
erything in their fight with the Aus
TRANS, but they did that two weeks
ago with the Germans. The true facts
Of the progress of the war seep thru
the censor's line very slowly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09
REV. "EDGREN GOES TO
NORTHERN MICHIGAN
To Be Succeeded by Rev. Carl A.
Holmes of Winthrop

To Be Succeeded by Rev. Carl A.
Holmes Of Winthrop
Rev. L. G. Edgren, pastor for a num-
Der years past at Oak Park M. =.
church Of Kandiyohi returned yester-
day from Norway, Mich, where he
had attended the Northern Swedish
Conference Of the M. E. church, pre-
sided over by Bishop VIM. Qvale. The
Conference lasted four days, Sept. 3
to z. Rev. L. G. Edgren was assigned
from Oak Park to Norway, Mich. The
new district superintendent of the
Minneapolis District will be Rev. E. A.
Wahlquist. Rev. G. F.. Edwards, the
former superintendent, was trans.
ferred to 1shpheming, Mich. Rev Ed.
green's successor will be Rev. Carl A,
Holmes now Of Winthrop. Rev. Theo
Livingstone and wife were there. He
is much improved in health and will
return to Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09
o B lTuAR Y
ELLEN ANDREWS.

Miss Ellen Andrews, a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Andrews, formerly
Of Burbank, died at the sunnysi6e
Hospital at New London last Wednes-
day. The funeral took place Friday at.
ter noon at the Presbyterian church
of Burbank and was conducted by
Rev. G. Swenson Of New London. Tie
deceased was q young girl of but IA
years Of age.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09
SALVATION ARMY


The Salvation Army meetings We'd
nesday, Saturday and Sunday at p.
m. Sunday school,. 2 p. m. The Sew
ing Circle will meet Thursday. Sept.
10th, 8 p. M, when coffee will be serv.
ed. Everybody invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09

The Salvation Army viii serve
dinner during the Fair In their hall on
Third street, from IL to 3 and to =
| p. m. Coffee served all day. +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09
Dance at Carlson Hall.

Dance at Carlson Hall.
Hollis Peerless Orchestra Of Pipe
stone will give a dance at Carlson
Hall, Sept Is. Special features will be
electric bells, latest songs, saxophone
solos by Prof. Ross, Glow Worm DAN
ces, and other new features.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09

"There's music in the singing Of a
reed,
There's music in the gushing of rill;
There's music in all things, If man
had ears,
Their earth Is but an echo of the
spheres"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09

John A. Amen spent the week end
IN Minneapolis whore he attended ths
State Faif 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09

-Born-A son on Monday, Sept Z
to Rev. and Mrs. J. Brummel, at Rose
land.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09

Arvid Pohl assisted Ernest Berg
with some farm work last week. a..
Mr.. Chas. Peterson departed for
Minneapolis last, week after q several
weeks visit at the p. ]. Ekblad home,
Mrs. Emily Holm and children, MIL
dred and Gustaf are ct present visit
ing with Mrs. Emma Anderson.
Miss Constance PollmAn arrived
here Monday from New London for O
visit at the Berg home.
Mr.. Otto E. Ekblad arrived here
Monday from st. Paul for Z stay at
his parental home here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-09
Eastern Star Coffee.

The Eastern Star viii hold public
coffee social next Friday afternooa,
Sept. IL from $3.50 to 100 p. N. at
the l. O. o. F. ksll. The menu WIN
include brown white sandwiches,
pickles. baked. beans, doushnuts and
coffee. Price, 10 cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
]. P. BROWNLOW
IS BADL Y INJURED
FALLS FROM PORCH AND HAS
COLLAR BONE AND sHouL-
DER HURT.

J. P. Brownlow. one Of the best
known men in Maury county, was Sc
riously and painfully injured at his
home at Mt. Pleasant Saturday night
when he stepped out to close blinds
and fell from the porch. Mr.. Brown
lows collar bone was broken and he
sustained other very painful injuries
He was preparing to retire when he
went In the dark to close the blinds
and stepped on the edge Of the porch
end WA precipitated violently to The
ground. some feet below. His Shout
der was dislocated as well as his col
ar bone being broken.
!, Mr.. Brownlow is of an advanced
agsy hut every hops u held out for hil
recovery. He was formerly vice
president OF the Farmers & Mer
chants Bank here and is the father
of Col Jos. F. Brownlow, cashier o.
the Maury Natina Bank.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
MARTIN COLLEGE
Pulaski, Tenn.
One ~ the South's most
rapidly advancing and pro-
gressive sckoo ls for girls.
Regular Preparatory and
JuInior Cole ge work.
Splendid baildings, com
plete eqnipment, large and
capable faculty, all special
departments.
Wholeaome, religious and
moral atmosphere.
\ Rates unusually low.
NV. I. WYNN, Pres.
Department II, Pulaski, Tenn
jne3dly l0twklylOti

jneSdlyl0twklyl0ti

race. There is no doubt that there
are several under cover, only waiting
for the psychological moment to
come to appear full groomed for the
fray.
And then there Is the possibility
that Mr.. Padgett may not make an ap-
pointment at this time. He may do
eide that it u better politics to wait
until after the September primary to
make any appointment 1t may be
his political Judgment to make 1t a
frse-for-all affair and invite all to sub.
NIT their Chains in a primary. No
one knows. what are his intentions Or
what he b going to do. All that Is
certain II that he has given NO intt
nation Of what he will do.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19

trial Of the case not later than i've
days from its issuance, and that after
its hearing 1t shall either be dissolv.
ed or allowed to remain In force un.
til a regular hearing of the cause. In
case the court shall deem that the de-
PENDANTS are entitled to five days
notice before q preliminary inJunc-
ton should issue, he asks that such
notice shall be served upon the de,
PENDANTS.
The three Wilkes have been indict-
ed on several occasions for selling
liquor without license. They have
been persistent vio1ators d the Law.
VIII Wilkes, the father 81 the two
boys, is now serving a sentence upon
the county road, or il In JAN waiting
to serve the sentence. For some time,
It is stated that they have been sell
ing booze at their place Of business,
at which they are supposed to run a
barber shop and pressing plant
Attorney General Frierson is the
first oficial or citizen in the seventh
congressional district to invoke the
nuisance law alb means Of cleaning
up the bootleggers, who have been op-
Grating on the sly. It's use has been
restricted solely to the officials Of the
larger cities. It is his purpose and
intention to clean up for good and all
the illegal sale Of liquor in the city.
and his resort to the nuisance law is
proof that he is going to do 80.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
For Repairing Stone
Porch Work

only the best cement, etc. ,shou,u
be used; if permanence is an W. ~
iect and unsightliness5 is 70 o.. ~
avoided. We carry an excepsluD
ally high grade of cement, Ell y &
for high grade work, See tns. y
is used when contracting tor s y
building or repairing opera@Cs ~
Richardson Lumber v" ~
Bell Phone lls Cities Phone :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
ITALY RETURNS TO
NORMAL CONDITIONS

ROME, June Italy. which last
week was facing revolutionary risings
in various parts OF the kingdom, has
apparently coma lack to normal
state Of affairs. Resumption Of work
everywhere has served to re-estab'
lish normal conditions. Immense ma.
terial damage has been done; few
persons have been killed and many
wounded; possibly fifty Of those
caught In acts Of violence have been
convicted, and many others under ar.
rest are awaiting sentence. 's
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
NUISANCE LAW is
INVOKED N MAuRY
COUNTY FIRST TIME
ATTORNEY GENERAL FRIERSoN
SEEKS TO CLOSE DIVE or
WILKES NEGROES.
CHARGES OPEN SALE LIQUOR
Prosecuting officer Declares That
Barber Shop ~ East Eighth street
i Being nun n Violation 81 the
Prohibition Laws.

The nuisance act. passed BY the
last session Of the legislature, was
invoked for the first time In the city
of Columbia this morning when Hor-
ace Frierson, attorney general Of the
eleventh judicial circuit, petitioned
Judge w. B. Turner for an injunc-
tion against Will. Clifford and Glen
ard Wilkes. and r. G. and J. w. John
son, owners Of the building at 114-65
East Eighth street. g7ae
In the bill, General Frierson recites
that in spite of repeated warnings
land arrests, the three first named de-
PENDANTS are maintaining public MI
-isance in their pressing and barber
shop at that place, and that they are
guilty Of selling liquor, beer and other
sintoxicants in violation Of the law.
The attorney general states that he
ID willing to verify these statements
by the sworn testimony Of four or five
witnesses, who have testified before
the present grand jury that liquor has
been sold at their place Of business
almost continually since the last
term Of court.
Mr.. Frierson specifically states
that the Johnsons are included in the
indictment solely for the reason that
they are the owners Of the building.
He disclaims any attempt to include
them in the indictment for the lille
gal sale Of liquor. iDf'li
In view Of the statement Of the
facts mentioned above, he asks that
an injunction be served upon the
three Wilkes, prohibiting and re-
straining them from carrying on any
business whatever In the two shops,
and that after a hearing Of the case,
the injunction be made perpetual. He
asks that they be closed at once and
that they remain closed until further
orders from the court.
Finallys the states attorney asks
that notice be served upon the de-
PENDANTS that they shall appear for 9
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19

a..escrlss sor rhS H9taI4