davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
RAYMOND NEWS.
(Oct. 15).

P. J. Jydstrup went to Granite Falls
Wednesday for visit with his daugh.
ter, Alice.
F. O. Orth came down from Mime.
apolis Sunday night for visit at the
home Of his brother, J. r., north OF
town.
Miss Alma Abrahamson is assisting
as clerk in the Hanna store during the
absence of Mr.. Hanna.
Miss Anna Solum arrived from
Hawick, Mimi, Tuesday for a visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. M. Chev'
alier
Mrs. J. Ziehl returned from a weeks
visit with friends at Willmar Saturday
Editor and Mrs. A. G. Barbnecht
had their little son christened by Rev
F. w. Herr Sunday. He received the
name of Albert Edward.
Mrs. H. C. Feig visited at Willma1
Tuesday.
VIM. Johnson of Willmar visited
with friends here Sunday.
A number of young ladies pleasantly
surprised Miss Cora Spaeth, at hel
home on Thursday evening of last
week, the occasion being her twenty
fourth birthday anniversary.
J. Feig, ST., returned to Willmal
Saturday after visit with his son
H. G. Feig and family.
Archie Foote and family visited al
the B. S. Gibbs home at Foley, Mimi
over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Markus and Mrs. T
Kramer returned to their home at Be
jou, Mimi, Monday, after a week:
visit with relatives near Prinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Spaeth ant
daughter, Miss Cora autoed to Will
mar Tuesday.
A. Ruisink returned from a week.
visit with his parents at Baldwin, Wis
Tuesday night.
Miss Emma Abrahamson arrived
from Minneapolis Monday, for an in
definite visit at her parental home.
Misses Helen, Mary and Mildred
Parmeter came up from Willmar OF
Monday for a visit at the L. A. Jen
son home.
The sad news was received herr
that Mrs. Frank Davis of Four Ways
Alberta, Canada, passed away on tn,
oath of September. The cause o
death was attributed to typhoid-pneu
uOuAd, duu IuS ucCedSeu Was SICK 10
only one week.
Gerald Buss died after brief ill
ness at his home in Lone Tree town
ship last Friday at the ripe old az,
| of years. He was born February 4
1888, in Germany. He was married t,
Anna BECKER February IA, 1861. Thi
union was blessed with five children
four sons and one daughter. THREE
Of the sons died in infancy. In tn
year 1888 he came to Chippewa coun
ty, this state and has since lived so1
his farm near Raymond. He leave
to mourn his loss an aged widow, on
son and one daughter, nineteen grand
children and several great grand chill
dren. He was buried Monday, Oct.
in the Reformed cemetery near Clar,
| City. Rev. G.. Bauer officiated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
MAKES MURDERoUs ASSAULT
Bud Perrin Of Smith Lake, Again in
Charge Of the Police.

Bud Perrin Of Smith Lake, Again in
Charge Of the Police.
Bud Perrin was arrested at Cokato
Friday evening charged with assault
in the second degree on the person of
Okla Carter of this village. His hear
ing took place Monday and he was re-
manded to jail in default Of $500 bail
to guarantee his appearance at the
next term of court.
The particulars of the affair are
gathered about as follows. Carter and
a number of others from this village
were in Cokato Friday evening to at
tend the dance. Perrin approached
them on the street and began to ad-
dress vile epithets Of all kinds to
them. They were such that no one
with self respect could afford to over
look it. His remarks to Carter were
very properly resented and Perrin got
a well-deserved licking. Later it
seems that Perrin sneaked up behind
Carter as he was seated in the auto
waiting for the balance of the party
to go home and dealt him a heavy
blow on the head with a full beer bot
tie. Luckily the blow happened to be
a glancing one or the charge against
Perrin would have been OF a much
more serious nature. 1t required four
stitches at the hands of a physician to
sew up the cash inflicted.-Dassel
Anchor.
Hurrah for Dassel.
The Litchfield Review says that
''the Dassel auto tour 'petered out y
Not on your life. It had to be given
up but anything that we start in this
little old town of ours never "peters'
out, county fairs or otherwise.-Das'
sci Anchor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
Must Not Wear RELIGIOUS Garb.

Must Not Wear Religious Garb.
Because sisters are employed as in
structors in the schools, six districts
in Stearns county have been denied
all state aid meaning a loss of about
$4,389 to the six districts affected.
Some months ago an order was is
sued prohibiting the employment of
sisters in the schools, when the garb
was worn. It was believed then that
some compromise could be affected,
and six of the districts in this county
re-employed the sisters. The notifca-
ton, however received today from the
superintendent of schools, says the
districts have been cut o:t from the
aid.
The affected districts are: No. 20 It
Richmond with 234 pupils; No. % at
New Munich with 1923 pupils; No. "a
at st. Augusta with IS pupils; No. sc
at Luxembourg with 103 pupils; No. 102
at Freeport with 1875 pupils and No.
131 at Lake Henry with 48 pupils. The
average yearly aid received for each
pupil is about $3.50 making a total
loss to the six districts of about s4.-
3S9.-St. Cloud Journal Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get a Is cent bottle
Of Danderine right now-AIso
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandrufr-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre. its strength and it's very
life; eventually producing 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 time-wiu surely
save your hair.
Get rs cent bottle of Knowlton's
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.!
Adv,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
TWO BOYS ATTEMPT
TO WRECK TRAIN
Use Ingenious Means to Cause Wreck
But Scheme Fails and Boys

But Scheme Fails and Boys
are Sentenced.
The excitement caused by the at
tempt made to wreck the 500 train
los early last Friday morning was fol-
lowed Sunday by the surprise Of the
capture and confession OF Alfred E..
Bjornerud and Eddie Christopherson,
both of whom live near Elbow Lake.
According to the confession given
by the young men, they left Elbow
one Of them had been drinking but it
is believed that neither one Of them
were intoxicated.
They followed the 500 tracks, and
when they came to the crossing, they
tore up the cattle guard and placed it
across the Great Northern tracks. A
short distance from the crossing they
saw twenty-five foot rail which is
used as an emergency rail. The sight
of the rail brought to them the idea of
using it to wreck the 500 train that
was almost due. They placed the rail
very ingeniousiy for the purpose, and
it seems little short Of a miracle that
the train was not derailed. The rail
was placed across the 500 rail and
braced against the Great Northern rail
at the fork Of the crossing, in such a
manner that the train would hit the
rail head on.
When the engine struck the rail,
there was sharp crash that was
plainly heard in Elbow Lake by sever.
al people. The train was about an
hour late and was coming much faster
than usual, and it is to this that a
good many attribute it's escape Of de.
railment. The rail tore through the
Great Northern rail against which it
was braced, cut off heavy cedar
fence post, and was driven into the
ground over hundred feet from its
original position. Examination prov
ed that the rail was Embedded in the
ground a distance Of ten and a hall
feet, and all efforts to bulge it were
futile.
When the crossing was examined af
terward it was declared in an impass
able condition, and the momentum Of
the train alone carried it across.
They appeared before Judge Goetz
ilger Monday afternoon, and waived
examination. They were taken tC
Morris Wednesday to appear before
Judge Flaherty. = 1t is their intention
it is believed, to plead guilty to the
charge of attempting to wreck the
train, the maximum sentence fol
which is ten years imprisonment.-E
bow Lake Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
Youngest Student at "u."

Earl Schmitt of Paynesville, is the
youngest student in the University of
Minnesota. He is taking the prepar-
atory law course and will be 81 three
months before he graduates from the
five year course. This from the Min.
neapolis Tribune will be of interest:
OF all the scores of "freshies" who
this year entered the University Of
Minnesota, Earl Schmitt, of Paynes-
vile, is the youngest. He will be II
years old March 9. Schmitt's youth
fulness was revealed when the Min
nesota Daily, the university paper, is
sued call to the youngest freshman
to show himself. Schmitt appeared in
answer. He is taking the academic
and preparatory law course.-Paynes-
Vile Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20

wreck, Intensified by daring deeds of
life-saving. The rancher, the school
teacher and the minister are the cen
trail characters in the picture, and the
action shifts from the cattle covered
ranges of the west to the townland of
the east. Sam DeGrasse and Fran
celia Ellington take the leading parts
in the picture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
LEARN DRESSMAkINc.

Learn Dressmakino and Ladies'
Tailoring. teach pattern making
cutting and fitting. Do your own sew
Ing. Terms from six weeks to three
months. Come early and engage your
place or write Miss Matilda John.
son, 1893 e. Lltchfleld Ave., WlIImar,
MINI. Phone 504.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
"A Child Of God"

This drama of love by Cyrus Town
send Brady will be the feature picture
at next Tuesday evenings perform
ance at the Majestic Theatre. The re-
demption of rough ranchman from
the rude, careless life Of the plains,
thru the Transforming power of God s
word and love for pure woman, are
the dominating ideas in this exciting
picture There is a thrilling railroad
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20

Miss Olive Johnson went to Co.
kato last Saturday. On her return
she will be accompanied by Miss Olive
Nelson, who will take dressmaking
under Miss Clara Allen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
WiLlMAR OPERA HOUSE

Oont EJe 70 Your WHICH.
On Monday evening, Oct. 25th, the
catchy musical comedy, Don't Lie to
Your Wife," will be played at the local
Opera House. There is an excellent
cast and chorus, and the play will un-
doubtedly be received we'll here, as it
has other places.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
When You Feel That Pain.

In your stomach and bowels see G. D.
Forssell, DR.. of Massage. Also most
excellent for spine troubles. Exami-
nation free. Ruble Block, Willmar,
Mimi,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
Thresher Account Books.

Duplicate account books for thresh
ermen for sale at this ONCE. Get one
and keep your accounts straight, Civ.
Ing your customer copy Of your rec
ord, va
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20

j. H. Taylor has purchased ar
Overland auto from the Handy-Lewis
Garage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20

j. B. Olson of Bellingham, WASH,
arrived last week to spend the win
ter at the Ben Greenfield home in this
city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20

Hunting notices &c each 1t this Of
nee. Six for CSC, POSTPAID. ..s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
1.-THE Princess Romanoff."

Nance O'Niell, Americas foremost
emotional actress is the star in the
production of 'The Princess Roman.
off," which will be shown at Dream
laid Thursday of this week. Miss
O'Niell is cast as the Princess Fedora
Romanoff, wealthy and beautiful
young widow of St. Petersburg. She
is betrothed to Vladimir Boroff, a
young man Of high social position in
the Russian capital. On the eve of
their wedding, Vladimir is murdered.
The Princess Fedora, transformed
from a tender loving woman, into a
veritable tigress, VOWS to devote her
life to the punishment of the unknown
slayer.
The suspicious of the police are cen
tered upon Loris Ipanoff, an acquain-
lance of Valdimir's and Fedora fol-
lows him to New York to gather evil
Fedora gains the confidence and
friendship of Loris, and in return los
es her heart to him. Her vengeful
nature is not to be denied however,
and when she learns from his own lips
that he is the slayer of Vladimir, she
thrusts her love aside, and denounces
him to the Russian police.
Agents of the police are sent to kill
Loris, and Fedora agrees to lure him
to his doom. The Princess learns that
Vladimir was not murdered, but met
his death in fairly fought duel, and
richly deserved his fate. Her desire
for vengeance disappears, and she
wants only to save the man she loves
from the police. She accomplishes
this, the efforts Of the police are frus-
trated and Fedora and Loris emerge
to find lasting happiness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
"UncIe Sam at Work."

The government co-operated with
great enthusiasm in the taking of the
scenes for the great photoplay, "Uncle
Sam at Work." which will be shown
at Dreamland Friday afternoon and
evening of this week. Every scene
was taken in it's actual surroundings,
and one of the features is the scene of
the U. S. Senate. It was the first time
the senate had allowed motion pic
lures to be taken within its chambers,
and it is announced that permission
will not be given again.
The picture is a story of the great
ness of this country, and is one that
should be seen by every patriotic citi-
zen of the United States.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06

blended into a(smooth, well-balanced
whole and each individual takes his
place and plays his part as though
there was full company of players.
A Dickens story is always difficult
TO monologize. There is so much ma
terial, that the average arranger soon
finds himself in a deep sea of literary
confusion Mr.. BATHS has evolved out
uf Nicholas NicheiDy tne aud
icncc OF anywhere is to come i'll for
consideration. and as it pays the
money. 1t surely deserves recognition
the best Dickens monologue l have
heard. He takes thread of the story,
patches it together and follows Il to
conclusion. He does not ask an
audience to read up in order to under
stand. He only asks it to listen.
/ This is as it should be. The man
who goes before a well-read, literary
audience and makes it appreciate
Dickens Is not half the artist as is the
man who meets an audience unac-
Quainted with the master novelist, and
sends that audience home with de-
sire to reed every volume.
AS great as is Mr. BATHS work, II
should be remembered that he is only
one OF many attractions here during
the Musical Festival.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
JUDGE MULALLY AND
EX-GOv. BLEASE TO
OPEN OFFICE HERE
FOR THE GENERAL PRAC-
TICE OF LAW THROUGH
OUT PIEDMONT SEC.
TION
j UD G. E MULALL.Y
And Mrs. Mutually Have Returned
From Lengthy Stay in New
York City
j UDG MULALL.Y

That Judge j. B. Adger Mulally
and Ex-Governor Cole T. Blease will
open up an office in Anderson for the
general practice OF law in the Pied
mont section of the State. Is tha in
teresting news which gained curren-
cy here following the return from
New York yesterday morning of Judge
and Mrs. Mulally.
1t is understood that this Office
will be opened up In the near fu-
ture. AS generally known, Mr..
Blease has already law office in the
city of Columbia. The Anderson Of
flee will be in charge of Judge
Mulally. 1t is reported that these
two we'll known gentlemen will cover
the entire Piedmont section IN their
practice.
Judge and Mrs. Mulally spent some
time III New York, having gone there
several days ago on combined hms-
mess and pleasure trip. While there
1t Is reported. Judge Mulally was Of.
fcred the position that he held be.
fore coming back to South Carolina
this position being with the depart.
ment OF Justice in the State of New
York. his specific duties having tt
do with the investigation Of count,
Offices and departments. While thi.
position offers very handsome sal
| ary, Judge AIulally prefers to con
| tinue to live In the South.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
OR. {. N. POTEAT WILL
SPEAK HERE TODAY
ADDRESSES SCHOOL TEACH
.ERS AT REGULAR MONTH
LIZ CONFERENCE.
AT IL o. CT OC K
In West Market Street School.
Interesting Program to be
Carried Out
AT IL O'CLOCK

The regular monthly meeting of
the Anderson County School Teach
crs' Association will be convened at
noon today at the West Market Street
school. This promises to be one of
the most interesting sessions this or
saniZation has held since it was form
ed. The speaker who will address the
teachers is President Edwin NJ, Po-
teat of Furman University, Green
Vile. S. C. DR.. Poteat is we'll
known. in Anderson no introduction
is necessary. or at least in this con-
nection. 1t is foregone conclusion
that his talk to the teachers of the
county today will prove q rare. treat
AS usual, luncheon will be served
at the meeting of the teachers. This
feature of the meeting will be in
charge OF the domestic science class
OF tn" high school. under the direc-
tion Miss Georgia Marshall.
Tho devotional exercises will be
conducted by the Rev. o. l.. Martain
Another feature of the meeting that
promises to probe treat will be a
violin solo by Mr.. r. J. Cooper, di-
rector OF The Anderson theatre or
chestra. Mr.. Cooper Is q violinist of
rare ability. and his playing today
VIII undoubtedly prove a delight to
those present. The program also
caiis for reading by Miss Kitty Ar
mold.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
GREAT INTEREST IN
COMING OF GORDON
WORLD-FAMOUS 11-AYMAN,
AUTHOR AND A,EcTORER
TO BE IN ANGERsON q
DAYS
SERIES OF TALKS
Speaks TO Men Sunday Afternoon
March 14--To Public That
Night-Other Talks
SERIES OF TALKS

Anderson people are kecnly inter
ested in the coming to this city week
after next of MIR. S. ID. Gordon, Pres
bytefian elder, widely known and be-
loved, and truly n man of the world.
Mr.. Gordon. Will deliver series Of
talks in Anderson, beginning Sunday
afternoon. the 14th inst. and contin-
ulng through March IL.
MIR. Gordon has made tours of the
world and las visited practically
every inhabitated country on the
globe. On these tours he hns made
talks, through Interpreters. in more
than 10 different languages and dia-
lects. Mr.. Gordon Ia as we'll known
and loved as nn author as a lecturer.
He Is the author OF the we'll known
and widely read Quiet Talks books,
of which there are more than mil
lion copies in circulation and which
have been translated and printed in
over 90 different languages and dia-
lects.
The series OF lectures which Mr..
Gordon is TO give, here will begin with
an address to men In the courthouse
at $3.50 o'clock on Sunday afternoon
March H. He Is coming to Anderson
under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Christian Association and the minis
tcrs OF the city.
While in Anderson Mr.. Gordon will
make several tBlks. Some of these
will be given at the First Baptist
church and some at the First Presby-
terian church. The program which
has been shaped up for his lectures Is
The Program.
At courthouse Sunday afternoon
March II at $3.50 o'clock: "How An
Old Town Was Quietly But Radically
/ Shaken Up and Then Shapened Up
Again"
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock. at
First Baptist church: God on Woo
ing Errand."
Three afternoons at $3.50 o'clock at
First First Presbyterian church. subjects as
foilows:
Monday How to Assure Answers
TO Prayer, the Great Simple Condi-
tion.
Tuesday--fIow to Assure Answers to
Prayer. the School OF Prayer.
Wecnesday-Si OF this
World, War to the Thoughtful Chris
Three evenings at 8 o'clock at First
Baptist church. subjects as follows:
Monday Biography ot Man Who
Took Long Walk With God and
Never Came Back.
Tnesday--The Masters Rule of Elk.
change and Brokerage.
"Wednesday The Mastering Pas
sion.
Some OF His Books.
Following are titles OF some OF Mr..
Gordon's books: Quiet Talks on
Power: on Prayer; on Service: on
jesuas on Personal Problems. Quiet
talks with Worldly Winners about the
Tenpter;; about Home Ideals; about
our. Lord 's Return; about Following
the Christ; about she Crowned Christ.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
HOME DEVELOPMENT
CLUBS MEET HERE
AT NOON AT CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TO LISTEN
TO ADDRESSES
REGULAR SESSIONS
Will be Held Hereafter Six Weeks
Apart-Two Experts at To-
days Meeting

The first meeting of number that
will be held six weeks apart Of the
members or the. home development
clubs OF Mountain Creek, Lebanon
and Hammond school communities
will be convened at noon today at the
cnambe- of commerce. The women of
the country generally and all women
of the city who are interested are
cordially invited to attend the meet
ing also. An interesting program has
been prepared, and subjects of vital
interest to housekeepers generally
win be discussed by women who are
experts In matters of this kind.
Miss Mary Frayser, of winthrop
College, State agent of the home de-
monstration work, and Mrs. Dora D.
Walker, of Barnwell. assistant State
agent, will be In attendance on the
meeting today and will have some
thing of Interest and value to say to
the women present.
The meeting today will be in charge
OF Miss jamie C.. Darlington, county
demonstration in charge OF the girls
tomato and canning club work. Miss
Darlington some time ago organized
home development clubs at Mountain
Creek, Lebanon ami : Hammond
schools. The members of thesA three
clubs are being called together today
In the first of series of Joint meet
ings which Miss Darlington hopes to
have every six weeks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
(;,,@&MllZ1) (
%2AY Azlz1111E1HHIll1z1 1z1-lIll-l7s1 y
MRS. w. A. HTDGENS, Editor
Phone 90.
II. T.. Lee Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Robert E. Lee Chapter was held yes
terday afternoon in the parlors OF
Hotel Chiquola. The President Mrs
Raymond Beatty was in the chair and
all business was rapidly disposed Of
Owing to the rain. the attendance was
not as large as usual. The music FOR
the afternoon was furnished by Mrs.
r. G. Mcdonald and Mrs. Fitzgerald
Both have voices of especial sweetness
anu their selections for the afternoon
were fully enjoyed.
A general discussion Of the SUBJECT,
Slavery not the cause of the war;
proved most interesting after which
Mrs. H. S. Bowling read splendid
selection of cleaning. During the
.ocial hour dainty sweet course was
served.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
Mn. and Mrs. Cely Entertain.

One OF the pleasantest affairs of'the
weeks social calender was the de-
lightful Rook Party given on Thurs-
day evening by MIR. and Mrs. t. l..
Cely at their pretty home on Calhoun
street. The parlors and reception hall
were bright with bowls of yellow
jonquils and here tables were arrang-
ed. and the evening was spent playing
progressive rook. Later THE cards
were laid aside and the charming hos
tess assisted by Mrs. j. L. Sanders
served an eIepant salad course. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hor-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Irving Brown
lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holman.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Mclean. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Sanders, MIR. ard Mrs. Raymond Fret
well. MIR. and Mrs. w. s. Beatty. Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Holroyd, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Hunter. Mrs. Clarence Brock, Mrs.
Daisy Wilson. Miss Rainpel.