davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

A number from here left Saturday
for Kandiyohi to attend the Mission
meetings there and at Tripolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

certificates will be held at Willmar
Atwater and New London, Februar.
5th, 9Th and 9TH, 1914.
A fee of fifty cents is now charged
by the state for the examination, for
the renewal, extension or exchange
Of a certificate. This fee should be
paid to the person in charge at the
time of registration. Postage stamps
will not be accepted.
For the renewal Of an old certif-
cate new examination must be TAX
en- in any subject marked below Is.
For the renewal Of a first grade certi-
ficate the holder must have taught at
least eighteen months of the time for
which it was originally issued, pre-
sent four reading circle certificates of
books on the list during the life of
the. certificate, attended a training
school and take educational papers.
For second grade eight months of
teaching, two reading circle certifi-
Gates, training school and educational
papers are required. One reading Cir
Gle certificate and five months of
teaching are necessary for the ex-
change Of a limited certificate for
complete second grade. For the re-
newal Of high school training depart
ment certificates, reading circle Ger
tificates are now necessary-for first
grade two reading circle certificates
and twelve months Of teaching and
one reading circle certificate and six
months of teaching for a second
grade.
Application for the renewal of a
certificate must be made through a
county superintendent at the time of
regular examination. Requests at
intervals between examinations can
not be considered.
No substitute for geometry will
now be accepted.
No one less than seventeen years
of age will be permitted to write.
Bring all former credits you wish
to make use of to the examination.
Write for further information you
may find necessary.
Program:
THURSDAY, FEB. 5TH
(Second Grade Subjects.)
A. M.-8:00 Enrolment.
$3.50 Professional Test.
$3.50 Penmanship.
10000 Arithmetic.
P. Mills Geography.
2:45 Composition.
3:45 Reading.
4:40 Spelling.
FRIDAY, FEB. 9TH.
(Second Grade Subjects Continued)
A. M.-8:00 u. S. History.
9:45 English Grammar.
1880 Music.
P. Mills Physiology-Hygiene.
2:45 C1vics.
400 Agriculture.
SATURDAY, FEB. 7TH.
(First Grade Subjects)
A. M.-8:0Q Enrolment.
$3.50 Geometry.
| 1915 Physics.
p. Mills Algebra.
2:45 Physical Geography o,
General History.
4:15 Drawing.
| w. D. FREDERICKSON,
| Co. Supt. Of Schools
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
Card of Thanks,

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to those who so kindly assist
ed us during the illness and death of
our dear husband and father, and for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Bakllen and Children.
Mrs. N. J. NelSon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

The new oil company have COM
menced the construction of ware
house on their lots west Of the whole
sale house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

Stella Hoglund and Carey Elf
strum left for Breckenridge Saturday
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Whitaker ever Sunday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

Misses Helen and Amelia Gilbert
son entertained few of their friends
at their home Friday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

Joseph Kloster and J. D. Nordeen
Of Spicer, were In attendance at the
Dairymen's convention here last week,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

Arctander, Jan. 26-Gunder Peter
son who was taken ill last week is i'm
proving nicely.
Prayer meeting was held at the Ed.
Evenson home Friday evening.
Last Saturday evening, a party was
given at the home of Olof Strate's.
Everybody reported having had a
good time.
Ole Melby, who has rented farm
in Dovre township, is moving to his
place today.
liver Bergum was around selling
peaches last Saturday.
Martin Roisum was a Willmar Wis
itOr last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
ARCIANDER.

Arctander, Jan. 19-Mumps have
been prevalent in this community for
some time.
Miss Emma Hjelle, who has been
visiting with her aunts, Mrs. Ed
Hauge and Mrs. Ole Hjelle, also Mrs.
A. L. Christopherson, left for st. Paul
last Saturday for few days visit
with her brother, Carl Hjelle and
from there she leaves for her home
in Marshall county.
Miss Anphia Christopherson return.
ed from the cities last week where
she has been employed for the last six
months.
Mrs. John Vik has been on the sick
list for the last week.
August Nelson was around selling
nursery stock last week. We are evil
IDENTIFY on the verge of spring, August
Mrs. ChristophersOn was county
seat visitor last Saturday.
Otis and Emma Hjelle were visit.
ors at Hauge's last Friday afternoon
Miss Anna Syverson is reported ill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

Read the "Want" Column.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02
SCHOOLS RESUME;
The ATTENDANCE
MUCH INCREASED
ALL CLASSES WELL FILLED-0P-
ENING OF FALL SESSION
MONDAY MORNING.

With an enrolment of pupils most
gratifying, and exceeding, even the
expectation of Supt ]. E. Mathis and
large corps of teachers, the new and
magnificent Furlow Grammar school,
just completed and among the hand
soonest school edfices in the state open
ed its doors this morning to the teem-
ing hundreds of pupils in waiting. AL
ready the attendance in the city
schools generally exceeds that at OPP
ening of the fall term last year, and
this large number of pupils reaching
near to 1900, will be increased con-
sideratI.7 later on. The opening Of
the new grammar school was necessa-
rily delayed a month or six weeks
awaiting its completion, but this loss
of time will be made up fully by Satur-
day attendance and elimination of sew
eral set holidays.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02
HIGH Wins
FROM AMERICUS
So TO 0

Lanier High took the local High
school team inio camp Saturday after
noon, 33 to 0. In spite of the score,
the locals played a fast, scrappy game
that foretold great things for the ag-
gregation of Fred Lambert before the
season is over. !
The visiting team managed to ham
mer their way to five touchdowns, but
were forced to fight every inch of the
way for their gains. In the second
half the locals came back strong and
were working their way to the goal
line when time was called.
Americas showed up especially
strong on her forward passes. These
gained for them every time they were
used. Hap Bell and Tom Lane show
ed up we'll in handling the passes. La
nier made most of her gains by putting
up perfect interference for her run
ners.
Captain Dey for the visitors, and Mr.
Nabb at quarter were the strength of
the visiting team. Cliff Wheatley at
tackle; Cap Ansley in the backfeld,
and Casey Jones at center managed to
make themselves valuable to the To-
cal team.
Americas High next clashes with the
Albany Hight school, though the date
for the game has not yet been set. The
lineup
Americus-Bolton re; Wheatley, TT;
McBath, re-; Jones, c.; Clarke, Reese,
lg.; Webb, It.; Williams, le.; Lane, O.;
Ansley, rh,; Bell, H.; Mathis, fb.
Lanier-Fuss, re-; Higignson, Glib
son, TT; Lowe, Dawson, rg.; Drane, c.;
Gilleland, Peavy, lg.; Taylor, It.;
White, le.; McNabb, O.; Dey, rh.; Fried,
Bass, H.; Bass, Dillon, fb.
! Referee, Melton emory; Umpire
Wheatley Gu. c.; Head Linesman,
Colby (U. G.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02
DEATH OF MRS. HILDRETA
ON SUNDAY IN ATLANTA
Mother of Mrs L. G. Council Passes
Away.

The very many friends of Mrs. L. G.
Council will extend sincerest sym
patfTy in the death of her mother, Mrs.
c. n. HiIdreath, of Live Oak, Fla,
which occurred Sunday morning in
Atlanta, where she had been under
treatment for some time. Mrs. Hill
dreth has, in recent years, been fire.
aBent visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L G. Council here, and many
friends in Americas esteemed her in
the highest, and deplore her sad de-
mise. The deceased was about sixty
thres yszrs Of age. and is survived by
her husband, son and two daughters.
Tie body vas conveyed Sunday even
ing 20 the zow desolate home in Live
Oak. fla where the funeral services
vii take place G.s afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02
DEMOCRATS ARE
WARNED AGAINST
BOLTING TICKET
WORK IS BEING DONE HERE BY
AGENTS OF CANDIDATES OF
BULL MOOSE.

Democratic voters of Sumter and vi
cinity are warned against the work
being done in Americas and this sec
ton by agents of the candidates who
will oppose the regular democratic
nominees in the election tomorrow
Quite recently these agents, it is said
have been busy in Sumter county, in
their efforts in behalf of the Bull
Moose" ticket.
1t is said that their efforts are not
being confined to white voters, but
work among the negroes of the county
is being pushed as we'll.
The following call to the democrats
of the state is issued by the state ex-
ecutive committee.
ITO the Voters of Georgia: The
democratic state executive committee
earnestly calls on all loyal democrats
throughout the state to Sc etc it that
a full democratic vote is brought on
the Sd of November. There are OPP
position candidates running for the
senate, and, in some districts, for con-
gress.
THE democratic county committees
are requested to see to it that we are
fully represented at every polling
place and that records are made and
kept of every man who votes against
the party.
"In this connection, they are again
reminded that rule has been adopt
ed as a party law that no democrat
who participated in the primary OF
August 10 and votes against the nom
inees in November shall be allowed tc
participate in the primaries of 1916
The committee must enforce this rule
"It is fair for all to understand il
in advance, and the aid of local dem
ocrats is requested in it's enforce
ment."
|
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02
AYASH ASSUMES
MANAGEMENT OF
country CLUB

Of interest to the public. and the
many members of the Americas and
Sumter County Country club is the an
nouncement that Mr.. w. A. Ayash, one
of the members of that popular organ
ization, has assumed management of
the club and in future will cater to the
wants of its members. The fact that
Mr.. Ayash is in charge there, with the
services of Mr.. Joseph w. Mize as ca
terer and assistant, insures perfect
service in the dispensing of we'll pre-
pared dinners and suppers and in the
general management of the clubs af-
fairs. The new management is eff
fective today
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02
LADIES' and MISSES SUITS and COATS

demand type coat suit is
all lengths and styles for
selection at Suits $3.50 to $4,000; Coats $3.50 $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02
STANDARDIZATION
FOR AMERICUS KID
DIESlOl RANCH SHOW

"This is undoubtedly the age of the
child" Edward Arlington, an equal
owner of the 1O1 Ranch Wild West
which comes to Americas for two per-
Torrance, matinee and night, on Satur-
day, Nov. 7, declares on every possible
occasion: Children are no longer
treated on the restricted, misunder-
stood basis of earlier generations. Mod
ern progress has taught parents to
study their children, to discover what
is best for their healthful growth,
physically and mentally; how to train
and develop their growing intelligence
along the broad lines necessary to cope
with the up-to-date competition that
surrounds us"
Little peoples interests, preferences
and desires in amusements are as def
mite and strongly marked as those of
any adult, so MIR. Arlington declares.
He has spent years catering to the juv-
emile mind, and because of his efforts
the 101 Ranch Wild West is recognized
as a conscious part of the educational
well as the recreational life Of
ninety million Americans, and it is
particularly appealing to children's ir-
repressible love of action.
The day when children were blindly
taught what to think is past; now they
must be given something to investigate
and it is the wise parent who selects
amusements that is not only instruc-
tive in a historical sense, but inspires
the little people to healthful exercises
and fills their minds with pleasing Wis
ions of incidents and people, strange
to our every day life.
The young mind is retentitive. No
one can deny that what we know best
is that which our eyes have seen, for
one never outlives the sights of child
hood years. The youngest child cries
for pictures, and when pictures are
presented in motion and by living ac-
ton that intensifes their reality, the
educational influence is complete. No
child who ever saw Niagara Falls ever
forgot the wonderful sight and no de-
scription pictured or printed can give
the impression of it's overwhelming
power that the actual sight does.
The wild west" will give to the lit
tie one, and the big one as we'll, in a
single performance, more knowledge
than any written word can impart in q
year of study, making every heart tin
gle with patriotism for our country and
with the knowledge, happiness and i'm
agination made active to see and be
something in a world so wonderful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02
CHILOREN'S COATS

We received shipment of unusual values the best
years years. priced $3.50 to $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02
GEORGIA VOTERS MUST
CO TO POLLS TOMORROW
Colby GU. G.
Especial to TimesRecorder.)

Especial to 1lmeSRecOrueF.J
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 2.-Georgians
should not let tomorrow's election pass
as a mere formality, for despite the
fact that the state officers have been
nominated there are many important
matters which must be voted upon be-
fore they can haveia legal status. There
is an amendment to continue members
of the legislature in office until their
successors have qualified, which is ex-
eremely important, as under existing
law when the old legislature goes ouN
there is no such body in existence un-
til the new legislature convenes the
next year. Under the circumstances
the governor would not know whether
to call in an extra session the old
body or the newly-elected members of
the next assembly, none of which may
have qualified.
There are a number of new county
amendments of importance, and sew
eral other matters which the public
should take an interest in. The state
democratic executive committee has is
sued a statement calling on all loyal
democrats to see that a full vote is
brought out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-02
.AMERICUs COTTON MARKET
Americas Ca, Nov. 2,
The cotton mark
today as follows:

Good middling, 7 cents.
Middling, to Is cents.
Low middling, to IA cents.
cotton market today. There is more
inquiry for the finer grades and bet
ter demand all along the line here.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
JEFFRIES WILL
ESTABLISH NIGHT
POLICE COURT

they have absolutely no case. or evi.
dence, and whom they never intend
to take to court. Then the courts are
criticized for releasing those men.
Those men, under the law, are inno-
cent. Why should they not be re-
leased?
This night court will result in all
prisoners taken at night, being
brought promptly before the court, II
there IL q case against them. II there
is no case. the police will have to re-
lease the men themselves.
"One thing that the police are do
ing IL to be commended. They have
esta blished the Golden rule" sys-
tenn for drunks. The records show
that in one year, $500 men have been
released. without being taken to court.
when they proved able to take care
OF themselves after rest In the sta
ton.
THAT is step In the right direc-
ton. But intend to 60 further with
It."
Justice Jeffries, in announcing the
establishing OF the night court, gave
out the following statement:
The criticism OF the police Judges for
admitting prisoners to bail under So
called release orders. - made under
Interpretation OF the law and the
The bulwark of Anglo-saxon liberty
In commonly known ~ the Magma
Charta. The struggle of the English.
In criminal cases. was a long. histori-
cal one. When the common law OF
England was adopted as the common
aw % sss hs rsst of bs na sy
prisoners. excepting In the case OF
homicide. was firmly established In the
law AZ one Of the projections to per.
RI. thsory q the ims ssis s that
Is innocent until he In proven guilty
The reason for arrest is that the de.
PENDANT shall he apprehended for his
may he made against him, The Law
does not anticipate that the initial ar
rest shall be n punishment. or that II
shall be q hardship: Its only purpose u
cused. as already stated. to answer, In
court. the charge that In made against
him
the rolice. court that when application
Is made fof bail or the release OF q
prisoner for his appearance In court e
answe" ar; charge that may he made
taken. as ir petty ofenses, instead OF
g.,srg through the formailties of q
written bend an order In issued In the
form Of a request to the police depart
ment TO release the prisoner until q
certain time to appear In the police
court to answer, rs aforesaid. am
charge that may be made against hin;
Az n matter Of fact. this courtesy OF
releasing prisoners for petty ofYense,
has been and il extended to aldermen
and other public officials.
Tn large cities like Detroit. where
10 many people are we'll known bu
poor. there In q tendency not to exac,
res, estate bonds. but upon investiga.
ton. N II In found that there In goot
reason TO believe that the prisoner viii
appear the following morning fol
trial. to release him. The police de
partmsnt itself releases many men
with Instructions to appear In police
court the following morning. Indeed
II Is stated that: within the last ter
made some ..sSe arrests for Srunken'
ness. the men being released In thu
morning thus avoiding the publIclt,
Of the. court. and enabled them TO q
to their employment Can u be pos
sibls that the police can release IneS
for o6e nses Witch they, have commit
and that aldSrmen can secure the ~
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
MARRIAGELICENsEs

James Miller. %: Ona walker. 20.
Samuel Caruso. 2s; Carnella Cerkio,
H.
Eugene Saser. SO; GLADYS Cabean, II.
Walter Lehman, 81. Chicago; Clara
Anthony simek. 90: Frances Hurd-
Harry Pawling. 80. Milwaukee, Wis:
Jessie Marin. rs, Detroit.
Arthur Fox, Sc. Kendallville, Ind;
Elisabeth Conley, 50. same.
Frank L. Lawrence. 81; Lorena Mar
tin, 81.
James Jordan, 40. Findley. o.; LII
liam Lingrel. as, Detroit.
Frank Jacono FL; Jane Mizzi, 81.
Henry Faber. Is; Fanny Wainer, 49,
Benjamin Smith, 81; Sadie Roberts.
SO.
John A. Brophey, 4s; Rachael Elliott.
Al.
Henry Bailey, 81; Edith Sem. 40.
Arthur Chase. 81; Detroit; Sarah De-
Antoine Rares. So: Julia Mydlorska-
22
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
RURAL CREDITS May
|, HAVE RICHT-OF-WAY
|Biu Designed for Relief of Farm.
ers Who Borrow Money to
Be RailrOaded

WASHINGTON. April THAT
rural credit legislation may displace
the administration trust program In
congress was development limited
AZ today following visit to the
White House OF Senator Hollis. OF
New Hampshire. and Representative
bulkeley. OF Ohio. They have been
framing the bill designed to grant
farmers money at a low rate of inter
est and Of long term.
In view OF the delay SO far encoun.
tered In the consideration of the anti
trust measures and the deluge of let
tcrs received at the White House
ravoring legislation to aid farmers,
President Wilson is said to be willing
TO give rural credits legislation the
rieht-of-way over the trust bills. Pres
sure from agricultural sections--not-
ABLY Texas-for such agricultural leg
islation has been increasing daily.
Hollis and Bulkeley discussed the
whole situation with the president tor
more than an hour.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
SLEUTHS NAB THREE
ALLEGED PICKPOCKETS

Detective Wilkinson and Walsh had
busy morning in the financial dis
trict, Wednesday, when they arrested
three well-known pickpockets. Wilkin-
son recognizing the men from pic
lures he had seen In various rogues'
gallery publications.
Gus Meyers, known to the police Of
the country as "Nobby," was chang
ing u bill In the Peoples State bank,
when the sleuths swooped upon him.
Wilkinson says the bill probably be-
longed to somebody else. who might
not yet have missed 1t from his
pocket.
Harry Green. 20 years old. Of ST..
Paul, and proud OF the sobfiquct OF
sgt. Paul Greenie." and william
Raynor. alias MoRatt, 80 years old.
who 10 said TO be wanted In Green
field. Mass, for picking pockets, were
aIso Dicksd up on 0riswold-st. BY The
|oetoctIveo.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
PENNlMAN RULES
ON BIG QUESTION
Cyclecar an Auto, and Must be
Licensed as Such, He
Says

Gentle reader. II you have ever
gazed long and curiously on those
four.wheeled insects that are invading
Detroit. and attracting more or less
attention. and have asked yourself
why and what they may be, the latter
part Of the question has been an
swereo by no less an authority than
Thomas +. Penniman, assistant town
lawyer"
Some persons call them cycle cars.
Some call them road ants. Some call
them by "a French name-not
brassiere, though It sounds some
thing like that.
One of the employees Of the Scripps-
Booth Mfg. Co.. which makes the
things. insisted to the police that the
machine was really to be classed as
motorcycle. He said while 1t was
called q cycle car. 1t should really be
called motorcycle car, though for
convenience sake, the motor" was
silent, az in automobile advertising
The difficulty arose when q troubled
policeman demanded to know why
the machine was not equipped with
al automobile license. The driver
said that motorcycle license was the
thing. He pointed out that the thins
has q motorcycle engine, and chain
drive, instead Of gear system--inde.
terminate or detrimental, or insu.
bordipate. or some such term-but
the copper insisted that the thing had
four wheels and smelled OF gasoline
and was an automobile.
So the grave question of proper
license was taken up to the corpora.
ton counsel's license. and was turned
over to Tom Penniman, who has de-
cided neighborhood sQuabbles over
line fences; ownership of stray chick
ems and the rights OF the same; how
much odor constitutes nuisance, and
ether things that required rare judg
nient.
And after a week or SO of considera
ton, Assistant Corporation Counsel
Penniman has notified Capt Ernst
Marquardt In command Of the. trafic
division. that cycle car IL an auto
mobile, and must be licensed as such