davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
Thursday Social Club

Mrs. J. M. Bill entertained the
Thursday social club it being the
first meetir& of the season. Most
Of the 80 members being present
and about 10 guests. Dues OF
$40. so were collected. Next
meeting will be with Mrs. ID. B.
Anderson. Oct. /. Progressive
Rook was enjoyed by all and
especially the delicious cake and
cream.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
- . -
MEG.

Elder James Stewart of Bates
vile preached at Oak Bend SUN
day evening.
Elder J. +. O'Neal was called
as pastor of the Oak Bend Mis-
sion Baptist church has accepted
and filled his appointment Sat
urday and Sunday.
w. H. O'Bar and wife attend
ed church at Elm Vale Saturday
morning.
Pat Starns and wife was down
from the Mountain Sunday and
attended church Oak Bend.
Mrs. Tolbert has returned from
Little Rock and is at home with
her family getting along reas-
onably well.
E. T. McGee is attending court
at Ozark as a JUROR this week.
William Kirby left for Montana
where he goes for job as a tele-
graph operator.
NJ. Shaw is running his Sor-
ghum Mill regular and putting
out the sweet stuff for the COM
munity.
r, ID. Shraphire is RUM ng his
we'll drill which shows that some
one is out of water these rainy
days.
Lee Dewitt of Peterpender
was around last week buying
cattle.
John White Is still hauling fruit
to Ft. Smith. The price must be
good.
There were several parties
from north of the river last week
looking for land to rent. Surely
they can be Accommodated as land
is plentiful here.
| guess some OF the candidates
are still in the race as | passed
one last Saturday who was draw
ing a map on the ground showing
how the land lay.
We met DR.. Gammell and upon
inquiring we found the people
are distressingly healthy at pres
ent in this country.
Hope all of the Spectator crew
made it through the rush days of
the election without a scratch.
Lucky gentlemen lucky.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
Big Day at Nazarene Church

Next Sunday will be Bro. Calk's S
last appointment for this assem-
bly, year, but has been called back
for next year. There will be
three preaching services. 1880
a. m. 3 o'clock p. m. and 7.3O p.
m. Rev. B. H. Haynie OF Vllon-
ia, Ark. district Supt. of Ark.
district will be with MS all day
and will preach. The country
people will be here from differ
ent parts. There will be dinner
on the ground. Come and spend
the day.
j. d. Edgin.
Acting Sec.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
T. J. Adams

Elder w. A. Barham was in
town yesterday to meet a large
number of delegates and minis
ters here to attend the annual
Primitive Baptist Association,
known as the New Hope Associa-
ton held at Sulpher Springs.
They will convene today and con-
tinue over Sunday.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
Artisticaliy Speaking.

The Mexican word "honbre' tmean-
ing mani is pronounced 'umber.
Therefore. a sunburnt man Is burnt
umber." This complexion, combined
with a vandyke beard ana regular
Mexican yellow streak ought TO make
an effective color scheme
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25

An English authority assures us
that we need not be afraid that the
ultraviolet rays in the electric light
will harm our eyes. for the reason
that, since glass of all kinds is opaque
10 these rays. no form of incandescent
lamp having glass bulb can emit
them. Nor can any arc lamp or mer-
curry vapor lamp be harmful which is
so enclosed.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
Our w ork.

We must do our human work in a
conscientious and immaculate man.
ner. independently from whether We
hope to become angels some time N
the future or believe that we used to
be mollusts some time in the past
John Ruskin
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary

The Young Ladies Auxiliary
will meet next Monday afternoon
at 2::30 at the church. The mem
bers are requested to be present.
Dues will be collected and plans
for the year work will be made.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
In The Interest Of Peace.

Special prayer service at Wata-
lula. the first Sunday in October
at 2:3O a. m. Every God loving
and God serving man, woman
and child is urged to be present
and all others that will please
meet us.
Respectfully,
r. l.. DickersOn.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25
Circuit Court Docket


disposed of up till noon today:
State of Ark.
VS..
Dan Mason and Sam Stutch-
man, keeping gaming table, nolle
pressed.
Cecil Reed. disturbing religious
worship, plead guilty, fined 100
and cost.
Cecil Reed, drunkenness. plead
guilty, fined l 90 and cost.
Jim Scoggs, disturbing reli-
gious worship, plead guilty. fined
100 and cost.
Jim Scoggs. drunkenness, plead
guilty, fined 1000 and cost.
Jim Scoggs, breach of peace,
plead guilty. fined 500 and cost.
Eb. Massingill. drunkenness,
plead guilty, fined 1000 and cost
Crowell Howell and Geo. Pat
rick, drunkenness, stricken from
docket.
Geo. Patrick, breach of peace,
stricken from docket.
Geo. Patrick, assault and bat
terry, plead guilty. 1000 and cost.
]. S. Thompson. grand larceny
continued by state for testimony.
Will Stsndridge, burglary, court
ordered attachment for Mammie
Clay and fixed bail at 25O.OO.
Trial set for Sept. 80.
Jim Frank Warner, giving
liquor to minor, plead guilty.
fined SO. 90 and cost.
John Nichols, horse stealing,
plead guilty. sentenced one year
in the penitentiary.
John Nichols, false pretense
and fraud. plead guilty, one year
in the penitentiary.
Robt. Maxwell giving liquor to
minor, not guilty.
Caleb Campbell accessory be
fore the fact to murder in first
degree, nolle pross
Jess Jones. disturbing religious
worship. plead guilty, fined LOO
and cost.
Ed Gage, assault and battery,
passed until Friday 25.
Oscar Edgin. giving liquor to
minor, plead guilty. fined 5000
and cost.
Russ Hawkins, petit larceny,
continued until next court.
Buster Maxwell, petit larceny.
continued until next term of
court.
Willis Holloway. petit larceny.
stricken from docket.
Arthur Nichols and Joe Brown
ing. grand larceny. in the case
of Nichols nolle pressed and
Browning plead guilty to petit
larceny. fined 100 and one hour
in Jail.
Eb Massengill. disturbing reli-
gious worship. plead guilty, fined
100 and cost.
Dave Lamb, disturbing reli-
gious worship. plead guilty. fined
1850 and cost.
Hyram Henson and r. c. Car
ter, drunkenness. plead guilty.
fined S 10. 90 and cost each.
Myrtle Yeoman. disturbing re-
li9ious worship, plead guilty,
tined 100 and cost.
MYRTLE Yeoman. disturbing re-
.hgiOus worship, plead guilty,
fined LOO and cost.
Herbert Williams, drunkenness.
stricken from docket.
Reg McElyea. petit larceny,
stricken from docket.
l.. A. Vann. Dave McGraw,
Henry Baker, John Zachary,
Bob Hendricks, Bob Putnam,
Bob Simmons. Lloyd Rowe. II. ID.
Moore, G. A. Dixon, Will Evans;
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-25

Caleb Campbell accessory after
the fact Of murder 1st. degree
nolle pros.
Sam Patrick; accessory before
the fact 1st. degree, nolle pros.
Sam Patrick accessory after
the fact in lst degree murder
nolle pros.
Ramsey Hollowell; Grand larce-
ny. plea guilty to petit larceny
and fine $40. and l hour in Jail.
Jacob Post, A. M. Nixon and
l.. II. Moore are the jury COM
missioners to select the jury for
the next term.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
Lilly THOMPSON

Lilly Thompson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Thompson Of Green Lake
township, passed from the scenes Of
this life last Sunday, Oct. IS. The de-
ceased girl had never fully recovered
from the exposure incident to most
heroic act which she performed on
Thanksgiving evening in 1906. With
her two younger sisters she was play
ing on the ice of a lake near her home,
when the ice broke and the two younger
sisters fell in. The hole in the ice be-
came large but by crawling around the
edges she succeeded in rescuing her sis
ters. The exposure seemed to break
her health and she was never so robust
as formerly. Two years ago she was
forced to undergo an operation. Last
winter she was taken with tuberculosis,
which was the cause Of death.
The deceased was born Oct 81, 1893
in the township Of Green Lake. She
leaves to mourn her death the parents,
five sisters-Anna (Mrs. Anton Erick-
son Of Lostwood, N. D., Emma (Mrs.
Sam Nordstedt White Earth, N. d.
Minnie (Mrs. Henry o. Olson at Spicer)
Mabel and Esther; and two brothers.
Thomas Alexander Of Lethbridge, Can
ada; Horace Arthur at home. The fun
eral takes place today wednesday,, al
1870 at the house and at two o'clock al
the Green Lake church in conjunction
with the Cumberland funeral, Rev. Jo-
hanson to officiate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21

lions and no after effects They have
been kept for considerable period of
time after the cessation of all symp-
toms in order to prove conclusively
the permanency of the result. The
writer of this report had the oppor-
tunity to make a personal visit re-
Gently and saw the animals in a very
normal condition.
This is the only research institution
in the world founded and maintained
exclusively by physicians. Although
osteopathy is the youngest Of practice
and although there are only 1000
practitioners in the world, this insti-
tute is now in actual running order
and engaged in the most scientific lab
oratory work without any assistance
from Carnegie, Rockefeller or any 9TH
er philanthropist. Having actually at
tanned this much, and having demon
strated their earnestness and SINGER
ity, the osteopathic profession is now
preparing to erect larger buildings and
is ready to accept donations from the
public-Journal of Osteopathy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
Replies to Riauer.
Hawick, Mimi, Rt. 1, Oct 10, 1914.
Editor Willmar Tribune:


Editor Willmar Tribune:
After reading the remarkable letter
by Ray Risner, in your paper last week
came to the conclusion that if Mr.
Risner is right, we certainly are in a
bad position in Kandiyohi county in re-
gard to our schools. He says, speaking
Of Mr.. Frederickson: II am sure we
cannot find man who can fill his place."
Supposing something should happen to
Mr.. Frederickson, or that some outside
school should hear of his unequaled edu-
cational powers and entice him away
from us, where would we be at?
But perhaps Mr.. Risner, who is a
stranger in this county and state, hav-
ing but recently come here from the
wilds Of Tennessee to teach in the Fred
erickson school in Fahlun, has overes-
timated the superintendent and under
estimated the resources of our county.
1t would appear so from the fact that
the only example of the work Of the
superintendent he mentions is the
county graduation. Now, that may have
been a nice thing, but in my humble
opinion it did not take more than aver
age brain power to do. It would seem
that that graduation was designed more
to push Mr.. Frederickson's campaign
than for any other purpose. We thought
it went far enough when the valed1c-
torian, who is some sort of relative
Of Mr.. Risner, used her position to ad-
vocate the reelection Of Mr.. Frederick
son, and now to have this matter
dragged in as the main argument for
~
disgusting
We people up here in the northern
part of the county, may not have the
great ability of Tennessee sage ir
discovering greatness. Nevertheless, we
believe that we have discovered in Mr.
"A. E. Nelson the qualities that would
| make him a good superintendent He has
taught at the head Of the New Londor
| schools for several years, and since the
| agricultural department was added he
| has come in contact with the country
schools directly. He has had expert
ence therefore both as teacher and sup
| erintendent, and as he is blessed with
that most necessary quality in any pos
| :tion. good common sense, we feel tina
the schools Of the county would b.
perfectly safe in his hands. We are no
foolish enough to claim that he is tn,
| only man in the county fit to be super
intendent, but from what we know O.
Mr.. Nelson's character, ability and hi
past record, we feel that we can safel,
recommend him to the voters of Kan
diyohi County as man we'll fitted to b.
| county superintendent. If the peopl
of the entire county knew him as wei
as the people of this vicinity do, we hav
no doubt that he would be elected by
big majority.
| A. M ANDERSON,
Treasurer School District No. &C
Kandiyoti County, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
HAMMOND IS 4
GREAT CAMPA|GNER
Enthusiastic Meetings at VIII
mar and at Other Points
Along the Line.

The speech by Congressman" Ham
mond at Willmar this afternoon was
we'll received by a large concourse of
people. He talked straight from the
shoulder on the subject Of economy in
the state government, and stat
ed his views on the control Of the liquor
business Personally he believes in To-
cal option as the best method of dealing
with the question, and said so. He point
ed out that Kandiyohi county had solved
the question in that way. But he as
sured his hearers that the peoples will
was law and that If elected he would
abide by it, as every honest legislator
and state official must do. Mr.. Ham
mond's earnestness and dignity Impress
ed all his hearers favorably. He hurl-
ed back the accusation that the brew
cries had any string upon him, nor any
other corporation or Individual. He
spoke for about twenty. minutes. He
was preceded by Loran A. Smith, can
dldate for railroad and warehouse cOcl-
missioner and Charles M. Andrist, Cam
didate for lieutenant governor. The
speakers were introduced by Mr.. A. O.
Forsberg, member Of the State Cor,-
nNttee from Kandiyohi county. Tue
Benson band which came in with the
| train gave a selection before the speak
ing tegan and "Lld Glory" f1oated above
from the 1agpole. There were a great
many farmers in the audience and they
joined in the applause which broke out
at several times during Mr.. Hammond s
talk.
This was Congressman Hammond S
second visit to Willmar. He appeared
in the program Of 1912 chautauqua
when he made a splendid address.
The editor went up to Morris and
| came down on the Hammond special in
order to get chance to have a talk
| with Mr.. Hammond, and get an idea Of
what his meetings were like along the
line. We are glad we did. In our hum
BILE opinion Congressman Hammond is
one Of the ablest and most sincere pub
lie men that Minnesota has produced
and If the crowds and enthusiasm along
the line are an indication he will get a
good vote in this part Of the state Nov
Is. OF one thing we became convinced
and that is that brewery corporation
or any other interest would have a more
difficult time getting any undue favors
from him than from candidates oppos.
ing him who are making charges OF
brewery control against Mr.. Hammond
| At Morris the students of the Farm
School came to the meeting in body
and gave the University yell as the trair
moved on. The expense of the trair
was borne entirely by the citizens along
the line who were anxious to get E
chance to see and hear Mr.. Hammond.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
UuWarrautad Criticism.
Raymond, Mimi, Oct. 10,

Raymond, Mimi, Oct. 10, 1914.
Editor Willmar Tribune:
have been Informed that our County
Agent, r. M. Poe, has been accused of
I cushing some certain candidate for cleo
ton by taking them out to the different
e rmers' Club meetings.
In regard to this, I wish to say that
Mr.. Poe has been requested by the Pro-
gram Committee Of our Club to take
part in the program and any candidate
he has taken out has been asked by our
committee to come and take part in the
programs and we have requested Mr..
Poe to bring him along.
I have tried to have the different can
didates appear on our programs as our
members want to hear and see the men
who are asking for our support
AS to the Farmers Club being a pol
itical medium, wish to say that poll
tics have not been mentioned nor any
requests made for votes by any candi-
date in any Of our programs.
Yours respectfully,
AXEL T.. JOHNSON, President
Sunnyside Club.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
Unique Cure for Sleeping Sickness.

Unique Cure for Sleeping Sickness.
This is the first announcement of
curious new cure for the much talked
Of sleeping sickness. The discovery
was entirely the result of an acct
dent.
In the laboratories of the A. T. Still
Research Institute in Chicago the
workers we're amazed to discover that
every one of an importation of four
teen monkeys were afflicted with the
sleeping sickness. AS they required
for their research work monkeys
which were perfectly we'll, these ami
mails were useless and under usual
procedure would have been discarded
But bright idea struck the direc-
tor, DR.. John Deason. Here was a
good chance to prove whether or not
osteopathic treatment would have any
effect upon a series Of cases of this
terrible disease, so his assistants were
Immediately put to work administer
ing corrective adjustment of the spine
to every one Of these monkeys. The
strictest orders were given that there
should be no medicine administered
and no other treatment of any sort
whatsoever.
DR.. Deason did not start on this ex-
pertinent for the purpose of proving
that osteopathy would cure this dis
ease. That is not what the research
institute is for. Instead he instituted
the experiment for the purpose of &C
curate observation and record of the
result regardless of whether that hap
pened to be favorable or unfavorable.
The investigators were amazed at
the result. Every single one of these
monkeys made complete recovery
from the disease with no complica
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
IMPRESSIVE CONFIRM
alton EXERCISES
1wenty-Four Boys and Girls
are Confirmed in the Faith
at the Free Church.

Impressive confirmation services were
held at the Norwegian Free Lutheran
church last Sunday morning when
class Of fifteen girls and nine boys were
confirmed, nineteen being confirmed in
the Norwegian language and five in the
English. The church was filled to it's ut
most capacity. The members of the
class were as follows:
Confirmed in English-Gottfred Ar
mold Johnson, Martin Enevald Sundt, c.
celia Selma Melvina Olson, Lillian Dor
othy Magnuson, and alice Elizabeth
Hamann. In the Norwegian language
Bennett Urdahl, Arthur. Salverson, AL
vim Arthur Thorpe, Emil Leonard Tom
meraasen, Thorwald Bernhard Olstad,
Elmer Clarence Rykken, Melvin Sigfrid
Stale, Gunvor Karine cumberland, Thora
Rebekka Wickre Gladys Jeanette ELL
ingson, Ida Elvine Greenfield, Mabel
Josephine Hanson, Selma Lovise Peder-
son, Jennie Otelia Johnson, Nora Han
son, Buena Margit Aarvig, Pearl Hazel
Swenson, Cecilia Berthe Sletten and
Bernice Jorgine Peterson.
While the prelude was played the con-
firmants marched down from the two
side rooms in front of the church and
took their places. A hymn was sung
by the congregation and Rev. Michael
son led in prayer. He addressed the
confirmants in the English language
using as his text Hebrew 1921, "Now
the God of Peace make you perfect in
every good work to do His Will, work
ing in you that which is we'll pleasing
in His sight, through Jesus Christ; tC
Whom be glory forever and ever
Amen" The catechization was giver
then and the class stood in two rows ir
the aisle during this time, after which
the church choir rendered a song. Rev
Mchaelson delivered a very impressive
sermon to the parents and also the
members Of his 1914 class, speaking II
the Norwegian language The church
choir gave another song and the offer
ing for foreign missions was talzer
which amounted to $126.34.
The class then took their places
! around the altar where the vows of con
| firmation were taken. The service:
| closed with a hymn by the congrega
| ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
o OBITUARY
J. FRANCES LEDELL.

Friends will be grieved to hear Of the
death Of Miss ]. Frances Ledell which
occurred Sunday at 1880 a. M, at her
home on Ninth street. She has been in
poor health for the past year with tu-
berculosis but was seriously i'll for on,
ly the past month, and the news Of her
death came unexpectedly.
She was born April 18th, 1892, at Min.
neapolis, Minnesota, coming to Willmar
In infancy and has made her home here
except during the time she attended
school. She is a graduate Of the high
school OF this city and Of the Thomas
Normal at Detroit, Mich, where she
took up Domestic Science and Art. She
was employed as Domestic Science
teacher at Albion, New York for some
time and later worked for the Great
Northern Express Company of this city
until last February when, together with
her sister, Hilda, she left for Phoenix,
Arizona They spent about six months
at Phoenix and later left for San Diego,
California, to visit with an uncle. re-
turning to Wil.mar in September.
She leaves to mourn her sad depart
ure, her grief stricken sister, Hilda, who
has cared for her, and g. large number
of relatives and friends who will great
ly miss her cheerful face. She had a
very winning disposition which won for
her large number Of friends. She was
always cheerful during her illness.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
Thursday afternoon at one o'clock at
the residence at Alb 9Th St. &c., and lat
er at the Free Lutheran church of this
city Of which she was member. Rev.
M. B. Michaelson will of1iciate assisted
by Rev. E. E. Gynild and interment will
take place at the Free Lutheran ceme-
terry. The pail bearers will be Ethel
Govig, Jane Ross, Alyda Danens, Fern
McNees. Blanch Bjorsell and Myrtle o.
son.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
YOuurber0.9aul.

A very pretty wedding took place at
the John Youngberg residence of this
city last Wednesday evening, October
18th, at seven o'clock when their son,
Mr.. Edward Garfield was united in mar
riage to Miss Elizabeth Gaul Of st. Paul
The bridal party descended the stairs,
preceded by little Wallace Gordhamer,
who carried the ring in large rose,
and took their places under large
white bell in the parlor. Miss Emma
Strand played the Lohengrin wedding
march. The rooms were beautifully
decorated in white and pink ribbons
strung thruout the house, white and
pink roses, carnations and ferns. The
ribbons were strung from the corners
Of the room to the wedding bell In the
parlor.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white Duchess satin with an overdress
Of French shadow lace trimmed with
pearls. She wore bridal veil caught
around a crown of rhinestones and she
carried shower bouquet of brides ros-
es and lilies Of the valley. She was at
tended by Miss Eleanore Youngberg,
sister of the groom, who wore a gown
of French embroidery The groom was
attended by David Nordlinger Of New
York.
After the ceremony, sumptuous ten
course wedding dinner was served to
about seventy-five guests. Among the
| out-of-town guests were Mrs. c. Dean
sister Of the bride Of st. Paul: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Gordhamer, Miss Tina Cord
hamer of Kerkhoven, and Mrs. J. Hoil'
and of Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Youngberg left the fol-
lowing day on a wedding trip to Chi.
| cago, ILL.,, and Cleveland. Ohio. They
will be at home to their friends afte,
November LIST, at ia Pelham St., St
Paul, MINI.
The groom is we'll known to his many
friends here and Is at present employed
as city salesman for Strong & Warner
Millinery Co., Of St. Paul. The Trib'
une joins with their many friends n
wishing Mr.. Youngberg and the lady Of
his choice a long and happy married
life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-10-21
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF.
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get rs cent bottle
Of Danderine right now-Aiso
stops itching scalp.

Thin. brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its lustre, it's strength and it's very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get Is cent bottle of Knowltons
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of it If you will just try a little Dan
derine. Save your hair! Try it!