davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
$4,000 IN GOLD To- BE GIVEN AWAY
TAE a~rnnEAa ksaARRTgaFsAaPaa
in FEBRUARY FEEBRIIItjHHREIT .EIGGEI EIGHEI TEEN EEIt III III


fdolTg. II they are eyer going to
ah6@ their rrieadEhip for you they
viii sfiI@ Il nov Miicn sou are trSt
ihg soifhar6 III win. II guh imagine
yOa can maintain q place in .hia race
by gathering coupons. you are going
20 be sadly 'dlEapRointed. you @hfibe
left lar III the rear. How long will 1t
take youftpssitp Is.oGD' coupons from
The ARderaon Daily Inteiligenuer?
In q few minutes time ybu should be
able TO get a yearly s,fiscrfbtihn 90
the paper TO win one of the special
prizes and you Ale0 get the 10000
votes that count toward whining the
Antomdhlie. Piano or Carriage. ts'
We are willing 70 give away nearly
Two Thousand Dollars i'm prizes, in
return for which we want Hiihscrlp-
tldHs. and we'Fe going to get tlieih
for the people in this vicinity lave
confidence in The Intelligencer, they
know il TO be a good paper. one that
is safe to take into their homes and
put into tho hands OF the young m
noeeiitsi cf the family, n paper that
stands fdr all that is good and clean,
the zoe of5afl that is bad and nncIean.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
$40 900 For First Prize in Fash District $s far
sssol5lS PFizs il. l.. Esaeh Essaeshl. 2iistFiet. 2sisatFl
Subscriptions whn Count. DO No. ce. Behind Evs'y
One You Meet fot . suhseripion.

The Contest Manager wishes to
announce that The Daily Inteliigen-
cor win give Ten bollars in Gold TO
the llaIytlH District 40, 4, vim turns
in tiIe highest TiiuIfbar or m6hliis be-
tween Jan. 18th and Feb. 18th, inciu-
sive. Rive DoIlhrs in Gold viii sIe
given for the second prize. Also fh
District No. 2 Ten Dol tiars laii Gold
will be given to the lady turning in
tho hishest number OF months FROM
the bag1hhinR sog the contest until
Feb. 18I6,s 1915 A subsefiption Tor
oneyeaf will spe counted as twelve
mOntss one fof tw6 years for twen-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
Hal IT'S FIGHT 10
BAR ORIENT AIS |
Secretary Bryan Makes Statement
81 EEogaef IIl.slliiigfatien

xwW -
washington, feh, .-hetlnite
fanq hhai feiusal on the part of the
b wilson aailanislEaiion i 10 consider
any Asiatic eXetnslon lt LEGISLATION dur
ins me me present Congrcss, was TIE
pnEaeIl OF the statement given to the
iao4se .fiLgss 5nftllisra.i!lon = 9ninhttee % -
day , py Ssecerfetafy ar, OF Sstate .lryan.
hor more e.nE s.. . r hstss &c Gos f1ftth
70 Tue members OF the cotr,nittee. I'M
ger oatn OF secrecy. the relations ex-
lssing, g.laztn Efosaible future eompii-
easi9iis hettINteHh the United sstatas
siaqs ~. ulatn, ;tnd ealted upon menf9ers
OF the collliaittea 70 retIsc to cons
Sldor In any' IaS. the Rfker bill OR
sinlliart exrtnsion measures.
.u.,L nen at let.! !e.t tie room only 1}Apre-
5eltt,tiYes 1taker se and Hayes OF Cab
it;, iIsrnlH, were opposing hirnl Hayes
! iater ueniea any knowledge OF q prior
coIainlttee agreement to consider
|. 9as,al.c & sE,l l-:Ss5 excursion, e
fhe Republican members of the
soillLiiistee We're serlonsiy con cerned,
- we're 1he Gratis before the,
Ssc5tetaEy had hsal Itlis1ed sllts rectal
go 1tatlHe 'sJoanson OF washing
ion. ,s VINO was among The most yio-
lent zen. cIsponents OF sAgiafie imnligra-
tsel, reL9seu. 10 nate my ecninsnti
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

ty-four months, etc. Suppose for In
stance, you should get subscription
for six months, one ipr' a Year. one
for two years. yatir total number OF
months would be 49 months: A sub
scription for one year TO the WEcRly
IntelliKencer whether Il be old or
new will be counted as three months,
siinnlon up all of your courage and
SEQ if you cannot be a winner oi Inc
Ten Dollars in Gold.
Yoh can do 1t Il you have the noe
ossary. ambition and energy TO get
ont and visit your neighhors and
frfends and tel, them iwhat you ard
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
Cen a Mar Ride Erea
s.s'll = 8 ! q
z F.E siEzis sys 81 lkEgaI {

I $ atlantis sf,. - r as a man E0f !.
:.s 1,issss. - e e cn Is own railroad esaea
That what fIie soil Sefs ana aiFeeotks
OF tie Georgtal slrDsd and BanEshg
Comp 1s are dots assdirg TO k1nis
fI'csn " Superior iti i6tst, s8iIogsi.lg
ei eti6n ri ne 81 ate faiirts COM
n, ssioA a declaring hit toe fiaDas.s,.l
5a took s-ey fil6ia tliei.s f!lis s'is
10 sitit IS Oh g fss ms haisls uf
the c,fiapaTl q IS q Stei sgsgiast
ssttii,e - Cad arofrIse sion. is e
9laintiif alicses that tiSe contract i
wlsieif tise on cefa st4it d dire toIs hare
Q fislit To tlssn on rod wars issIs:if
ailt saIl IN SefS Wy, and that the
cosls.Il ion now his i B. Il issssit To pe5l
nllligaii6 i Isl sssii ii pfestist
the lIliialst a a Il Ats6i s so
that valid contract s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
TTaEl S0R IIITYIE

ATLANTA E'el3 "A fiIan named
tsEEtl. Fdii. c. mini tfaIilssIs
Nnftois Se On eve WAS slffsi Il hesi
In .aslle eitj esi;lft fiils sa,sFsl i.iSs 81.
tho cltas6 81 lielsl ! ii blind snf .si
Iile ett6faey siafla i htii:Sofosi sSr1.
rial ta q elliifng HSfoiilIan Is
on 2 ERI tuti Ifl se e5 ont suf The dsiler
sgrtsi f6 .si ira isis bilisda
me cha q llfilt h II rs 81 tsnai. hiitiss
On easEaiiy fai ciISsi= ~ $50. Z ~
0tliets 6ti6enee IS br60eht forth
s1glli 20 red sufde Nraeticaf Sltbf
qL bis 4 4 iiroad flns
ssiiillla cd tlie "a ees 81 tie ato
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
AAsYLIyMgI AS COMMAS QN9 ASKS
POLICY FOR DENEI. .0PAgENT
Melers Report to General Assembly Reyiew Work q State
Rar Erses One New Rnilaing for Peisnta Need SIPS.
600 This Year

After reviewing the work at Stale
Park, the State Hospital commission
in dis anRnnl report prepared fosthe
general assembly, concludes With Lie
statement that "125,000 could be
ecnnnrIl 9l, rally expended during the.
yeaE.sa
Members OF the commission are: j.
w. Babcnck, IN. D., chairman; Robert
Wilson, Jr., ]. M. PAYNE, q, L. John
son and f. III. Aail,, seGfethfy
In the report II Is shown that 2,5S2l6
fETss off land have bcGtii Ii;tiTpfias5i by
the various oonlmi asf66as 1T 2 cast If
Ts,96G.fS. The commission fenewE
its .reconim endatioh that aif electric
when the patI Istits have been rem loved
to the hospital ,5' - s = !.
concerning the laundry and power
plant the report says
..,E.te main building OF the laundry
q ~ feet BY 90 feet and consists OF
Tour- wings or aTita or "a feet py -
feet each. It's height is I feet, to- f5lt
trRsses and ~ feet add aitiunaI TO tIsf
i0p5of fiie iltoHlt TORS
fsssstehes p0we Z plant consists of two.
TdoiIis; bifc ioti the li9ilers and ole
for TIE Engines and dyfiainoy. This
plant has been plasined for twice 6itr
Itresent IIi eQl tpnleiit and ;fn !.
TIiT9s iliInlEfs may lis, nf.ilit e Witil6I
dhyTinls SIT ta iIe ffTil ilsss. 5he
dimensions are 60 by SO ,by 10 feet.
;ssosSHet ~ We 9iave.ss sfiys sthe report
4darIig & iSlsirlng
With itttil knolg & disei tlIa { ilie general
assembly ana state OliitcinlA had mt
Determined npDi q policy for The de-
yeianFisl 30 State Park. So long
as this matter remains IinEcrtaiB,
the gencia lseelnbiy can not Il ~
expected 10 make proper appropria-
tlhnH for the rel ton on btilidlngs
and tlie oTgRnizati0n OF the several
eofiinls ~ 5issii it mas beer pr6pugeti
tbS lseate IN fhe country
YIN be recalled that Ii. wa this,
ovSf efOWdln 1t 'tife State hdsniinI
wiisstlii iadai sJl the sanefsii asgetiil., 3
sieyJ:le tts ii6sfs flieii Il 4 5For Aafisiiiif
was Anliilnl boiling = called tipoIitt
prov ds. q sflle Is'eaiia zeefss
tlle tEeIesalnt q ilmbai. pf iiebandenta
and defeet ives for W itikh the Et.lte
( wan ssailaalll 'bislE eaisd ;ipoii;tn pros
vida. 50 ,fas., 30 ; tlss5 i1aeSEIis were al
hand, e lstii isss6n has and ys
orcd q iIlI It's DBL IiE lions. 10
this aiid ED d J5iifk meeting
With the re sen and At The fedtI
Of III eofii Zee efi.oEn the feEents
and h Oh tinff ofe e 3 comm I6iI
the eTetary red the sta teinshf
which bHs a ire II eeiI fefe f6
siiit illsh "a " is aii sss, ghdi iS'
TO Stai Tho III i,l5nse IS iiin
; etlsiiia 5If hsss besIs 4 SIi tiiiiia
Z haye tili to4ili On ssif i. 81 a ths
s s,f he regsilt s. esit sst
sStage I al 81
Understand that the gufefln-.
teltspEl or the i lrisffal 3
sne'p6a The piisf 81 5
ingA oI tie .iip ilo'w il 81
foS 4lin iini az az
[ and ne Y leFsloplng 81 ssefSl slS
mes an tue y1liiittg l6r Al iSs M
inaane tnehfl1 ellt e, IA.
feel ef 81 4 il q " 7, 3 ~ n i a
Yli6 az & IS s. ia J. q -.
WIN q q effI 81 80
tTqstllfa The q 81 = q s,a
elsopaiss sslc lio. fal fse {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

The nigAe ~ =
cFnaia c1nifct The eiss bf a.s,.ls
With ONE sltth the eean and one tlsisd
ylhe Ropuistfon os Frauee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

Of nervous diseases and the acute
ufental 1fialaiIi Iies suctf an institution
being PLACED at the most atcessible
;PuiHis fof tine Tepeplian OF suea cas-
,es. 7 $ The country sites undoubtedly
present the greatest advantages for
the chronic insnifa. and the other
elnsses OF detectives and dependents
&,iItIe It may take years. % work out
this plan eonpIetely. yet Il seems 10
olir commission to present such mer
it's as TO = demand most careful
study K s4st,ts
.9f coudse, this plan docs not Pre-
11ii;;itlo t,ll.s s,ll.s eventual removal or the
whole hospital to the country. Tho
plans OF the cunlzais sion haVc always
2heei1 aFFange9 and carried out with
this possibilits ini'piew. z, sli ii
fie commission last year e1pend-
ed ,2f3 so for al EE5tate IariIIs
accoriing 70 the report
EslI a Pr q u N sE10s q R1IIe
Measure Provides for Work Ip Rpras
~ ~ s. 4. lb6Is, '.s q,
Columbia. Feb Senator Lid,
has intfodneed The following i5lils lin
tic senate; az = s. ~ y -
90 provide aid. for TIN encourage
.fnent OF farm demon work in
onnTaat inil with the ri,e.If ysiihlia
sriionis i6f this sEafe.
rs Iie 10 enacted: =. "a ~
Section 6 That when any rurai
public school iii sny equity OF t8iis
~ - u sis:s.. 81 ms. -
tiian three acfa 19 latidI for farm
=
tiaIl, with s,i ii sciieli under the tgda
efial direction ana & gIpefSis ion OF the
farm decentralization lebai tI.iSit fif
4ClelnsoH College, sueli schepl alialI
lTeEeiye Md fsosii The state Il DEM
onstratiun fund tCi an iaIn0unt 4tnk ax2
eee; :ing s25 f1f each sctbof: aroRTd-
cd amy sslleii sciiho iiis::5 mike a
let pi.tytlf on itli plot a moi Iless s.ian
the q aKllbitnt .pf hid r4e H from. iIle
state farm demonstration fund as
hercin provided,
SeetIoil 2 2 hat the stat farm dom
ntlsttnti6n fluid shall be distributed
iiy the state board of ttiuc.lti0n ,iii-
der such rules md fagria taons ma il
siiiay nrescfibe siibiact 20 tile eon1lla
tons provided in section Of this
Section 2. Tllats the suln OF fIYo
tllo1f aiitl afs; !; It % fiiilhh he neces-
assa la1sa ...ss H. Z =
propriased sis 4 State farni Ieriois- S
gfraf i6n fund 10 ps dIstrlbGted as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
l! NegICg 0g IlAI sEg.gEL ]. ElIgAII

M persons lscl sing claims "a 4aanst
tilf est ~ deesased!
ARE siiefei5y notified 10 81 sfestSit ..leiii
fs1,ts
- = Et9ttf IA L
persona oiident6 10 snil :sf tate sglil
also please til same imIne alately
viii d the m dersie issi a q
utiSTs & I'll % tSeSa tint ySfii on
sS. ISL /. "a II gl'tsIncIs 4. Iii q IS
ilIt 81 siie pf1past ,isi ya sc iss ssssl
9onfl IDS fillaE siS g ldfliairs 4 M said
sgss 81 s7la i lllstbhage is9Isi s1y SsEief
ta ereuss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

~ : - ~ lyE5EETIFer tiaaE lB
bra ,clls t$ = ita bsiak Iie;giits
4 din q lSsss. lihH sysj ms
on sra Isl IN Ware
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
The EsTER PlANO

FIRST IzEEi DIS. RI &c Mo.
full description Us TO quality and beauty Of
design, could hardly be given in such limited
sEIaee. e for yo arsglf al His & Spear
mans louise. hey Sgil be- clad to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
MRS. p. p PETERSON.

Last Friday night at 1880 O'Clock
death came to Mrs. P. P. Peterson of
this city. She has been declining in
health since the death Of her husband
which occurred in October, 1912, but
now HEX earthly pilgrimage is ended.
She attained the age Of "a years, 8
months lid days. - 49,.
Inga (Olsdotter) Peterson was born
on May 18th, 1929, in Balsby, Skane,
Sweden. She was married to Mr.. P.
P. Peterson in November, 1865. In
1867 she came to America with her
husband, first living in Chicago for
two years, after which they located
three miles south of Willmar on q
homestead. Here they lived until they
retired from active work and moved
to this city, making their home with
Mrs. Renius Swenson, their daughter
until their death.
Four children blessed their union,
Mrs. C. S. Johnson and Mrs. Renius
Swenson of this city: Mrs. John H
Rustad of Battle Lake, Minn., and a
son, A. P. Herold of Spokane, Wash.
She was one of the charter mem
bers of the Baptist church and was
always faithful member until death
The funeral was held from the church
this afternoon at one o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
Surprised Their Secretary.

The surprise party given Mrs. l..
Rodlun at 506 Becker avenue recent
ly was an item which escaped the To-
cal reporters. The members of the
Mission Circle of the Baptist church
planned this gathering, which in ev-
cry way was a most pleasant one.
The afternoon was spent socially and
a splendid luncheon was served in
which thirty guests participated. The
table decorations was a centerpiece
of large blooming plant and smilax.
Rev. G. E. Oberg read a portion of the
scriptures and led in prayer, and was
followed by Mrs. w. H. Peterson, who
in behalf of those present presented
the hostess with beautiful silver
bread plate with name and date en-
graved on same. The gift was a tok-
en- of the appreciation of the society
to Mrs. Rodlun for her many years OF
faithful work as secretary Of the or
ganization.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
ELks GO TO ST. CLOUD
Big Delegation Attend st. Cloud Dedi
cation by Special Train.

A large delegation Of Elks, some of
them accompanied by their wives, at
tended the dedication Of the new
home Of the 3. P. o. E. at st. Cloud
last Thursday. An Elks special train
left here Thursday afternoon to &C.
comodate them. Among those from
Willmar were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ackerman, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Bry-
ant, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hawkins, Mr..
and Mrs. o. M. Johnson, Mr.. H. G.
Hansen, J. S. Robbins, G. P. Karwand,
w. F. Gratz, S. E. Stansberry, J. D.
Parnell, Hugh Ruddy, Henry Sletten,
l.. A. Void, Arthur Larsen, Walter
Sperry, Arthur Otos, r. NJ. Hicks, and
w. c. Kemp.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Davis and Ernest
Michael Of Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs.SGs
J. Thune, Mr.. and Mrs, o. M. John
son and Art Hegge from Granite
Falls; G. E. Lamberton, Redwood
Falls, and Leo McDermott from Ben
son.
The Glee Club from No. A, Mime
apolis, and the Bright Eyes Comedy
Co., helped to furnish the entertain
ment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25

The Minnesota Conference honor
ed the editor by electing him as a
member of the Board Of Directors OF
the Gustavus Adolphus College at st.
Peter for q term Of three years.
Miss Shirley leaves today for the
cities. She has been visiting with
Miss Grindeland and took part In the
Cantata at the Synod church last
Monday evening.
Atty. Chas. Johnson returned
Monday from Minneapolis, where he
represented the Lutheran Bethel
church as lay delegate In the Mime
sofa Conference. w.. : ~: j
- -Gudmund Karwand, Walter
De La Hunt and Anton NJ. Anderson
left Monday morning for q trip to
Copper Creek, Arizona. q. IS
Sander Anderson, q prosperous
/ farmer Of Murdock, 10 visitor q
Willmar today. +. =s5. {.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
M. e. Ladies' Aid Banquet.

M. e. Ladies' Aid Banquet.
The ladies of the First Methodist
Episcopal church gave banquet in
the church parlors, last Friday night,
which was a very successful affair.
Numerous toasts were responded to
by members of the congregation and
singing by the Male Quartette and
Miss Coleman, was much enjoyed by
all. Plates we're laid for 10, which
just fills the new basement dining
room. There we're 112 present.
From this on the annual banquet"
will be looked forward to by the con-
gregation. Those from abroad we're
L. A. Jensen of Raymond, and daugh-
ter, Mary, and Miss McNairy of Little
Falls.
It is to be regretted that many of
the congregation could not be pres.
ent on account of sickness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25

MIR. 1ngolf Grindeland Of Star
buck, Mimi, who has been visiting
with his sister, Miss Evelyn Grinde-
land, returned to Starbuck last night.
While here he took part in the Can
tata given at the Synod church Mon
day evening.
The Royal Neighbors gave a very
enjoyable party last evening at the
Carlson Hall. A musical program
was given early in the evening after
which cards and dancing furnished
the amusement. Light refreshments
were served.
Miss Genevieve Mckinley came
to Willmar a short time ago, from
Fort Dodge, Iowa, to make her home
in this city with her father, Engineer
w. D. Mckinley. They are comfort
ably located in one Of the apartments
of Virgins Flats.
Miss Esther Larsen entertained
at a six o'clock dinner, Feb. %, the
day being her birthday. Covers were
laid for ten. A pleasant sleigh-ride
| completed the amusements of the eve
ming.
The City Council held it's regular
! meeting last Monday evening ant
transacted part of the regular rout
inc business, and adjourned to NEE
Thursday morning, Feb. 26th.
! Mrs. Geo. Bennett and Miss Ann,
Downs of st. Paul were here to atten,
the funeral of Mrs. F. Daugherty o
Kandiyohi and spend Sunday will
Mrs. Geo. Sanderson of this city.
| Mrs. H. j. Sweeney and Mrs. G
w. Sanderson attended the funera
of Mrs. F. Daugherty in Kandiyoh
Saturday.
! Mrs. Joseph Broberg entertaine
the Crochet Club last Wednesday eve
J ming. -: 81"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL. IN GOOD GAME
Make the Fast indians Work Hard 70
Win Game Last Saturday

The high school basket ball team
put on another corking good exhibi-
tfon last Saturday. evening, when they
held the fast Wahpeton Indian team
to score Of 2o-10. The game was
fast and hard fought thruout. In the
first half each team seemed to be
content to play defensive game, with
the result that the score was 7-3 with
the Indians on the long end. During
this period the local boys fought like
tigers and until the last minute Of the
half they succeeded In holding their
opponents even. With but q short
time remaining, however, and the
score 3-3, the Indians broke loose and
Nhite and BirdliA shot baskets, put
ting their team@tH the lead again.
~ Tne. score:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25

-Nels Barner, Of Spicer, and a
brother-at-law, Mr.. Anderson, called
on the Tribune yesterday. Mr.. Ander-
son lives in Swift County, but ex-
poets to locate on Green Lake.
The High School has received its
new Victrola. It is an instrument
made especially for school use. II
is purchased from funds earned by
school entertainments. .
Miss Marie Nelson left Saturday
for q weekend visit ct Minneapolis.
Rev. Gynild arrived here today
from Northwood, N. D. s,sS s..# s=s I
Pay your personal property take.
this week. 81 ssz=ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
TayIor-Roberts.

Swift County Review (Benson):-
A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto J. Olson in this
city when their grand daughter, Miss
Helen Roberts, was joined in bonds
of holy matrimony to Mr.. Dana Tay-
lor.
Rev. Alex. Coffin conducted the
ceremony and only immediate rela-
tives were present. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with pink
roses and pink and white carnations
and the young couple stood under
canopy of smilax and flowers. The
bride was gowned in shadow lace
over pink messaline. A wedding
supper was served after the cere-
mony.
The bride is a grand daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto J. Olson and has
made her home with them since ear
ly childhood. The groom IS an opera
tor at the Great Northern depot and
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor
of Willmar.
Out of town relatives who attended
the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Taylor and daughter, Alberta, of Will
mar and Mrs. Chas. Hornberg and
son John of Minneapolis.
The young couple have taken
rooms in the Mrs. John Arneson resi-
dence and have gone to housekeeping.
The friends of the newly-weds wish
them happiness on the sea of matri.
mOny.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
ANDREW ECKMAN.

Andrew Eckman, a brother of Lew
is Eckman of New London, died at his
home in Granite Falls last Thursday
night. The deceased was native of
Helsingland, Sweden, and came to
this county in 1869, being one Of the
early residents of New London, where
he had a cabinet and wagon shop In
pioneer days. His wife, now dead,
was sister of Gustaf Green.
He was 73 years of age, and death
came thru blood-poisoning Of foot.
He leaves seven children, of whom
one, Elmer Eckman, is governor
of some province in the Philippines
The funeral was held Sunday. It was
attended by Lewis Eckman, Gusta1
Green and Miss Marie Green Of New
London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
Q o1iTuzAa aY
o. w. PARKER.

o. w. PARKER.
The communities OF the northeast
ern part Of the county are mourning
the death Of one Of their oldest and
most highly respected members-the
old settler, trapper, kind neighbor
and eyerybody's friend, o. w. Parker
Of Roseville,, who passed peacefully
to his reward last Saturday at the
ripe old age Of 90 years, 3 months and
8 days. .>-- -
! Orville Whitney Parker was born at
Granville, Addison County, Vermont,
On the 18th day. of November, 1921.
WhenS2 "a years Of age he moved to
Lowell, Mass, where he was employed
six years in a meat market. Then he
moved to Hopkinson, st. Lawrence
Co., N. Y, where he lived for four.
teen years on a farm. Here on May
4, 1851. he married Maria Ford, who
for 63 years has bean his nfe,s cor.
panion. In 1864 they moved west,
coming hrst to Watkins and the next
year to Pine Island, this state. They
came to this county, settling in the
town Of Roseville, July 1856.
~ Besides his wife, who will be. 81
years On March 18th, he is nourned
by two sons, Carol j. and Whitney
Q. Parker, both we'll known residents
Of Roseville; also by 10 grand child
rem and one great grand child, and
a sister residing at Lincoln, Neb.
The funeral took place last Monday
at the Hawick M. E. church and was
conducted by Rev. Kishpaugh. The
honorary pail bearers were R. G. Ben
ton and Moses Pelky and the active
pail bearers were A. j., F. H., and J.
b. Smtthson, F. Pond, w. r. Van
Worst, and Frank McLouth.
Mr.. Parker has served as town su-
pervisor and as school director. He
took interest in church work, has
been Sunday school superintendent,
and was at the time Of his death an
elder in the Presbyterian church. In
his early days he taught school in
Vermont, and throughout his life was
a great reader and was exceptionally
we'll informed on current events. He
was a type of the old Yankee. He
liked to trap and was a great checker
player. He loved the children. He
feared God, and his memory will be
blessed.