davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
Honored DEPARTING Citizens.

0onOCeO departing Vjt1Zen8s
A large number of our citizens par.
ticipated in a farewell reception held
at Fraternity Hall last Saturday eve.
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Olson, who left this week for their
new home at Nevis, Mimi. Nearly 200
people were present to pay their re.
spects to the guests of honor and to
wish them Godspeed to their new
place of abode.
Music was furnished during the eve.
ming by the local orchestra and at 8
late hour refreshments were served
by the ladies, who had well provided
for the large crowd. The main object
Of the gathering was very neatly ex-
planned by Mr.. M. H. Gullickson, who,
on behalf of those present remember
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Olson with beauti-
full Circassian walnut dresser and
commode. Arrangements were made
by the donors to have the gift ship
ped direct to Nevis. It will always
serve as a reminder Of the long and
pleasant associations with AtWater
friends, who freely expressed their re-
greet at losing Mr.. and Mrs. Olson as
citizens of our village after so long a
residence here.-Atwater Republican
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06

principles. Here is one bit of his phil
osophy which warning nations should

principles. Here is one bit Of his phil
osophy which warning nations should
heed:
"The doctrine that might makes
right has covered the earth with mis-
cry. While it crushes the weak, it
also destroys the strong. Every de-
ception, every cruelty, every wrong,
reaches back sooner or later and
brushes it's author. Justice is moral
health, bringing happiness; wrong is
moral disease, bringing moral death. "
He was man of faith-here is a
sample of his utterances on this sub
ject:
Il am not discouraged. Things will
right themselves. The pendulum
swings one way, and then another,
but the steady pull Of gravitation is
toward the center of the earth. Any
structure must be plumb if it is to en-
dure. So it is with nations: Wrong
may seem to triumph, right may seem
to be defeated, but the gravitation of
Eternal justice is toward the throne
of God. Any political institution which
is to endure must be plumb with that
line of justice"
Believing that truth would triumph,
and having confidence that he was
right, he could wait. Thirteen years
after his death the people of Illinois
honor his memory. His career will be
an inspiration not only to those who,
like himself, are foreign born, but to
native born as WELL He has shown
how, rising from obscurity, one may
make himself power in the world
by attaching himself to great ideas
w. J. Bryan, in The Commoner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
GRUE.

GRUE.
Grue, Oct. Miss Christine Olson
left Friday evening for Selby, s. Oak.
where she will teach school.
Mrs. E. Stockland is i'll at the Will.
mar hospital.
Miss Ruth Thorstenson left Sunday
for Willmar, where she will attend the
Seminary.
Mrs. C. Sands, and children, Muriel
and Winfield called on Mrs. K,
Thompson Friday afternoon. "
Miss Matilda Olson of Willmar Wis.
tied at her parental home here from
Monday until Friday.
Rev. P. M. Fosse Of Daysland, Can,
spent Sunday at J. Rsdall's.
Miss Sara Fagerland returned home
from Wfllmar Friday.
Mr.. Oscar Hoagberg of Minneapolis
came up Saturday evening for a visit
at G. A. Halvorson's. -
Miss Anna Risdall came home Sun
day evening, after a couple of months
stay at Willmar. - &.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
The Colossus Of Rhodes.

The remains of the Colossus of
Rhodes have been dispersed beyond
possibility Of recovery or even of trac-
ing. It stood for little more than half
a century and then, In 224 B. c., was
overthrown by an earthquake. The
Rhodians raised from benevolent out
siders large sums of money for its res
toration, but divided the fund among
themselves, asserting that the oracle
of Delphi had forbidden them to set
it up again. So there the ruin lay IN
oil 672 A. D., when the Saracens sold
it to a Jewish merchant, who loaded
300 camels and went away-literally-
with the brass.-London Spectator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
NIcoLLET COUNTY WET
BY 500 MAJORITY
Drys Carried Only Four Precincts ou.
Of 19-Lose st. Peter by
oAA No%as-

W - @OSS o~ TSSSV ~
244 Votes.
St. Peter, Mimi, Oct. 5.-(Special)
With all returns in, Nicollet county
went wet yesterday by a majority OF
1913. Out of 10 precincts in the county
the drys carried only four. North Man
kato, conceded as dry, returned q wei
majority Of Is votes. The city of St.
Peter, with total vote of 744, gave
the vets majority of PA.
The voting all over the county was
much heavier than in the last general
election.
st. Peter was dry for the first time
last year, but slipped back last spring
The wet majority Monday was the
largest ever.
The vets are developing shrewd.
ness in their campaign work in the
country. With the privilege of vot.
ing comes the responsibility of voting
right, and those who thought that the
country people were well posted on
this question find that they are mis-.
taken in many instances. It takes
education and education to keep on
progressing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
The Dominion'a Rurden-

The Dominion Of Canada has gone
into debt for all she is worth. The
United States is the only market in
the world in which she can borrow
and we have taken 80 per cent of her
securities. Canada has now obligated
herself to annual charges of more
than $3.50, 100000. She has borrowed
from us more than $3.50, 1000, 900 in
seven months. She has contracted
debts since the war began of $527,.
$4,000. She had a national debt be.
fore the war began. of $544,300, 900.
Canada now owes more than $1,1O0,.
100000. And all this debt is laid upon
the backs of six million people. Ev-
cry adult male in Canada owes on be.
half of his town, his province or his
county more $1,000. Much of this sum
represents an annual tax. None Of it
includes his private debts. And hun.
dred thousands Of her young men are
being sent to death and disaster. The
glories of war are expensive Ray
mond News. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
THE ALTGELD STATUE.

A striking bronze statue of John
Peter Altgeld was unveiled at Chicago
on Labor Day. It occupies command.
ing position at the north end of Lin.
coin park, and represents the great
humanitarian in the attitude Of ap
peal for the family-the unit of so
sciety. The statue was designed by
the eminent sculptor, Borglum, and
was paid for by an appropriation
s($25,000) made by the Illinois legis.
lature. @s
Altgeld was a great orator-he had
Il message; he was friend of labor
.sjust as he was the friend of every
other element, because all are parts
sof the human race. He was phil
sooopher-he took hold Of fundamental
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
- A sILo FILLER EXPLOSION.

A strange accident in Martin county
is reported by Prof. B. B. Peterson
who worked with o. F. Johnson in the
sil0 business last summer. On his
brothers place last week, while fill
ing a silo, the blower became clogged
The fan was running at such speed
that the compression of air blew the
cutter all to pieces. One man was
killed and two others were hurt. A
piece of the blower weighing 100 lbs
was thrown two hundred feet and i'm
:bedded six inches in the ground. II
is the first accident of the kind that
we have heard Of.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
NEWSPAPER WEEK NEXT.

Next week we publish our "Minne-
sofa Newspaper Week" edition, es-
pecially designed to inform people of
other states Of the advantages which
Minnesota in general and Kandiyohi
county in particular, possesses to the
home-seeker. We are doing our best
to make a good showing for our coun-
ty. There will be an eight-page section
profusely illustrated in addition to our
regular paper. Every Kandiyohian
who feels proud of his county should
send copies to his friends and rela-
tives at other points, and make them
look this way. We hope our readers
will do their part in making this Min
nesota newspaper week a broadside
that will attract notice all over the
country. Write US a card at once and
tell us how many you want.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
RURAL CREDITS RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were un-
animously adopted by the Washington
State Grange at the annual meeting,
Centralia, Wash, June is, 1915:
"Whereas, It is now reasonably Ger.
tain that the U. S. Congress will en-
act Rural Credit legislation for both
Land Mortgage and Personal Rural
Credits at the next session of Con-
gress, and
whereas, What that legislation
will be is largely in the hands of the
farmers themselves, provided, they
show that they have an intelligent un-
derstanding of the various proposals
and are united in support of a ration
al system, and
"Whereas, It will be worth untold
millions to the farmers, North, East,
West and South, to secure the enact
ment of legislation providing for the
establishment of sound system, and
Whereas, Through the initiative Of
the Washington State Grange jointly
with other farm organizations and
leading representatives of the farm
press, the Rural Credit League Of
America has been organized to unite
the farmers of the nation and their
friends for this special work, and is
now in active operation with our
worthy State Master as President, and
with the officers and members of it's
Executive Committee known for their
knowledge Of the subject and loyalty
to the farmers cause, and
Whereas, To enable the League to
conduct the educational campaign on
the nationwide scale necessary to in
sure the adoption of the best system,
funds are needed, which must be sup
piled by membership dues and volun-
tary contributions; and, as this is a
matter of vital interest to every far
mer, therefore, be it
Resolved, that we heartily endorse
The Rural Credit League of America,
and that we affiliate with it by enroll
ing as patron member, and cooper
ate with the League in making the
educational work effective in our
state, and
Resolved, further, that we urge
each Subordinate Grange to affiliate
with the League as sustaining mem
Der and as an effective local center
Of cooperation in the educational
work, and that we appeal to all farm
ers not members of the Grange to be-
come members of the League and help
forward this great work."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
4 WORD Fol IOIllE s J

I It 30 g grave mistake Tor mothers @ neR-
1ect their aches and pains and suffer In
silence his only leads to chronic sick.
ness and often shortens life.
# your work ID firing; u your nerves are
5excitable; If you feel languid, weary Of
depressed, you should know that Scots
Rmulsion overcomes just such conditions.
It possesses In concentrated form the
very elements to invigofate the blood,
strengthen the Tissues, nouriah the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's u strengthening Thousands o.
mothers and Will help You. No alcohol.
,ecoGt & BOVINE. DanomAeld. MI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06

erudits frank Eddy would say ON
Inc dissentiente airmont Sentinel. /
s.: For once In our life We are In abso-l
lutte accord with the astute, crafty
Frank Day. and when we agree heart
lily with discredited Democrat, wei
deem the fact worthy Of chroni caliza-l
ton.
Why the moccasin flower was ever
accepted as state emblem Is beyond |
our ken. It is product of the |
sWamp's slime: 1t turks in secret plac- |
es, thrives In the shadow and shrivelsl
in the sunlight. 1t suggests snakery,
treachery, stealthy footsteps on hid. |
den trails. It inkles Of midnight for
avs, scalping knives and tomahawks.
It is symbolic Of everything that is
past and nothing that is present. We
have always thought that the mumi-
fed individuals that selected the moe
casin flower as an emblem of pro-
gressive Minnesota were afflicted with
aesthetic delirium tremens.
The tiger lily is equally incongru-
Gus, detrop, and inopposite to Mime
sofa ideals. It is without fragrance,
delicacy or spirituality, and has only
its garish beauty to commend it. 1t
symbolizes marching squadrons, the
booming artillery, cleaning bayonets,
whistling bullets, clashing sabres, the
panoply of war and brute force. It
suggests lewd loneliness, decollette
gowns, musk perfume, cigarette
smoke, popping corks, and devilishly
beautiful disreputableness.
We are not surprised that the two
hairless, polled antiquities, Bob Dunn
nj 1vvnh T0C c%1 F~r& f0
tiger lily. They posses no more TO
nance than a telephone pole and are
as devoid of sentiment as the stock
yards. The milk of human kindness
in their systems has been changed to
blighted ambitions. They have lost
every youthful attribute, except love
for a scrap. They are e-historic be
hemoths living in antedeluvian times
and thinking along antedeluvian lines
The only method they practice to gel
what they want is to go after it with
a club. For the good, pure and beau
tiful things in which the pure souls o.
Frank Day and ourselves delight, they
have neither time or place. Theil
only conception of the Golden Rule j:
the gold dollars they take in on sub
Scrlpt1On; they are legallZeQ outlaws
of Minnesota newspaperdom. No won
der they stand for the tiger lily, thu
blamed old tigers.
We are with Frank Day for thu
sweet pond lily to the ultimate flnisl
and still further. It is the one bios
som typically emblematic of fair Min
nesota-the star of hope and thu
bright promise Of futurity; it thrive'
in the open and blossoms in the sun
B light; it symbolizes love, hope, peace
: prosperity and plentitude; it whisper
of soft twilight, twinkling stars, {
canoe, a girl in white gown trailing
her hand in the water and condition.
the most perfect this side of heaven
and we move that the Sentiners sug
gestions be adopted "nomine dissen
tiente''-whatever that is.-Frank Ed
r dy in Sank Centre Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
NEWSPAPER WEEK, OCT. 10 Is

The Willmar Tribune will issue q
special section on Newspaper Week.
writing up the different resources and
advantages, of our county. We ask
the cooperation Of the people Of the
county in this enterprise. We welcome
suggestions. Anyone having anything
they would wish to have written up
or illustrated In this paper are invited
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06

to communicate with the editor with
out delay. The time il short, and
there Is no. time to lose.
Everybody should order 4 sufficient
number OF copies to send to all rela-
tives and other friends who reside in
other states or counties. Lot us make
It broadside worth while. Below Il
q handy form to use. FIJI It out and
mail today:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06

%. A. Grangaard left last Friday
for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. T. A.
Hof at Redwing. He expected to
spend Saturday in Minneapolis to see
the big campaign on between the drys
and vets. MI. Grangaard will be able
to tell us all about Goodhue county
when he returns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Parnen left
last Friday for Stordon, Mimi; where
they begin their fall and winter sea-
sons work with the Wright Lyceum
course.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
Gard Of Thanks.

Gard Of Thanl<s.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for the kindness and sympathy shown
us after the death Of our beloved hus.
band and father, and for the many
beautiful floral offerings. .. .=:1
Mrs. Karin Johnson,
Edward johnson. s
s. Mrs. John Berg.
.5sS Herman Johnson.
August johnson.
Alfred Johnson.
Andrew Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Johnson
returned from their wedding trip last
Monday afternoon. s*
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06

Mrs. J. A. Curran entertained the
members Of the West End Birthday
Club at her home on Eighth st. last;
Thursday afternoon. .sss5s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
Publisher Willmar Tribune.
Willmar, MINI.

s5@
BestCouny nthellap.
want 70
Newspaper week 1915
success Enter my order for
This mailing
fore Oct IS Il y understood that I'll
furnished are 70 Be delivered direct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
1.rha Chm az ia :,

'''The Cup OF Life"
"The Cup Of Life" five reel Nut
ual Masterpiece featuring Bessie Bar
riscale will be presented at the Males
tic theatre next week Tuesday eve
ming.
0 Two sisters, Helen and Ruth, just
merging into womanhood, stand upon
the threshold Of life. To one, the view
other, the vista is one Of the simpler
prospect Of world pleasures Ito the
other. the vista is one Of tse simpler
delights Of home. Both drink deep of
the cup Of life. Ruth, happy wife
and mother, realizing the deeper
meaning Of a life Of simple content
ment, sips the. nectar from the brim.
Helen, selfish and material-minded,
soon reaches the inevitable end Of the
downward path and drains the cup to
the bitter dregs. Not q very pleasant
:ending-but the play will make you
think. s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Orred OF Spic-
er visited in Willmar last week Thurs.
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06

A number Of local enthusiasts have
Joined together and will get the re-
ports of the worlds series games at
Philadelphia and Boston, inning by in.
ming, at the Western Union office in
this city. The first reports will un-
doubleday come in about one thirty
Friday afternoon. $500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06

Paynesville will undoubtedly play
here on Saturday of this week and this
should be a good game for the locals
to pen up at home on, as the Paynes-
Vile team is about even up with Will
mar on the weight proposition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-06

Walt, Conway, Art Limperich and
Edmond Nelson failed to catch the last
car on the return trip, and as result
were forced to spend Saturday night
and Sunday with friends at Monte
video and Granite Falls. They re-
turned Monday morning from the lat
ter place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

tortained with an elaborate O'Clock
dinner. having present only few OF
Mr. No1tgomcry's ana Miss Eaklc'-
MOS. intimate friend The place
chosen for the event va, the hCauti-
ml. palatal home OF Miss landcrgiu
Ia 1000 Polk street. and here tuli-
cato mink carnations Yti irro V.rp
placed throughout tho rooms Fort.
,ry and smilaN added io the beauty
.ul ira.rarrc of the flowers and
created "a hovprlikc lUIIupss for jHn
ruc,t. The table w.. piytur, -
elegance Car nations, terms ana -Wi-
Ial forming Ju artist. coutuU with
SNOWY linens and tn glitter of gut
elas, ANA silver The appropriate
Mace cards we're tiny brides .IU.
per dllod with pink roses. and Vof'
Tho work ot Miss nngolnn. thc
names cd the quests being delicate
is pugra, "a IN gold rlrlaauI con.
tprsa,io1 added 60 'Nn endowment
of iho following menu
oyster cocktail. cracker. baked
haIihut. hot rolls. p.lalilli roast
turkey. ar, sing. cream 20 r1uNiluN
or. potatoc, au grain heart shaucl
cranberry jelly crcuWci carrots.
celery. ripe olives, ho' rcls. lemon
ice. muir salad in rrIpo trn'i has.
kots. waters. lee cream i1 The form
of pink roses. fruit cake. white pecan
cake. coffee. cheese. ruE ANA white
minis
a, "a, 1.., of ODD. f,l.f tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

Tho Musical Tea given by lhU
Parent Teacher Club ODD lhr Polk
street school go the .0mr OF Mrs
=. n Charl.s lGl polk s.rrr'
"Wednesday afternoon rom . to o
O'Clock was cOmuI'r eUDcr In
every detail The tMrly.s' home
which g. admirably ud for 1rh
occasions both Ia location and iul'r
ior grraurm 1t, was made TIL more
attractive b, decorations ol clrm.
tious and potted plan. throughout
lho rooms \ ycrN large number
of quests aasamhlod rO enjoy Oh,
r,coilau urotram which NHd boon
announced. plriaEp OBJ. Ihr dainty
Refreshments which consisted u'
sandwiches and hot 0.a and to 100.
lulro In social con..r alton Tho
program. as pr'viouI' published
consisted oi elect readings and nam
/ -ip ol vocal end iu.mupmul IUW
. beers contributed by quite % number
ui NWurillo'a most gifted entertain
+ ore. some of whom uuuH.l tn 'u.
cores Resides this program those
. |N|N..' NJ NN.|'. NlNfN ....'. .'.'''.
pleasure of hoarina NIs N Green
wood Hardy Boo doNrWul rrIdIug
/ u which she showoI Nor wonderful
ability as au clocuiio.il The uw
of money raised hy the free vlI
offering wa. highly rWlviur au,
! win ho unite an as"si1uc" 20 Oh,
club BOO d,iraVnt uW, ImmrdIu,
o,pogt. of the school The Dlul
vi.hc. ~ thalk all hose Who help
"a to make the entertainment .ur
,oes which Uclud, those firm 5000
/ individuals who su kindly donate.
lho various 1riclos md those Hh'
appeared o. the prosr0m the f0ost
/ I'm attendance wdT nv th'ir pre-
.rco .howod t..ir interest boz n
! vorl, OF tho ClHb. and laI hu' mo-
Toast. the Kind N.s of Mr. Charlie.
. Bon Offering hor ufoly homo for fn
Fuse ol tho club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

contest CLOSED oa 'pomocramlic. Do
With MT MART b. th, winner
THE boxes we're sold an iaiat
price. totalmr s'r.Uu Everyone
seemed to DDioy fho evening very
much We are rrou0cd 20 an who
assisted 300 amy way
D.
.,N pleasant afternoon spent
with ucodIoWotk and genial CONVEX
ntiou was enjoyed Thursday after
noon by the members and guests ct
the Non Parol club when the club
was entertained hy Mrs. George Me
Ciriy. 1Iue Buchanan stree. from 3
to O'Clock 4 pleasant cessation
vas enjoyed when Tor awhile the
Worl, vas laid aside while the hos.
Toss served delicious chicken salad
on Iotuco leaves. sandwiches, pick.
los. cake and coffee The guests 20
the club were NosdJmo- Shields.
Adams. j \ NcCarry Ralph Mc
CWiy and NI INA May McCariy
Nr IS g. smith mrdn ,Hm. 70
hostess Friday afternoon 20 Tho Pa
IarHo club 3f her homie sac loh1-
so, street Pink and white carno-
lions shed their pirOy fragrance
through the rooms whore tables hol
hocu placed for games. me close
ct which announced Mrs ! VI Davis.
ST.. lho fortunate winner ot hand
crochet hath towel aud Mr.. y 4
rI,I.. tho rpIHufYuf uf the console.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

The " g. g. climb vll d.. .r'..
tanned Thursday 1ifpruoou hN Nr'
90 VI aHilcr. 'UU' lH,lor fr. 800
800 u.rlurl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

The " 3 g. CLUB win D.. uItrr
tanned Thursday afternoon 1r the
home oi Mr.. NJ a. NoI.f.H three
miles east ul the city
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
Written and illustrated by
pAH Me0LoNE GIBSON.

Every woman longs for beauty.
An my life have sought beauty.
Many men. and few women.
have assured me that ! had found
II but 4 knew the men were prac-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
VICE WAR GOES
MERELY ON

Helen Luke. disorderly who has
faced the police justices many
times. was very sarcastic when she
was hailed to court, Friday, in con.
nection with the vice crusade. She
turned up her nose at the officer
and when Justice Sellers sentenced
her to serve 80 days without fine
she snapped, IL thank YOU"
You're welcome" said the Judge
Lizzie Andrews and Mary Barnes
received sentences of 60 days each
without fines. and Rose Turner was
sent up for 80 days.
Several women received fines OF
$40 to $25. and Jennie and Birdie
Hargrove were fined $35 each. with
so days as the alternative. Birdie
now has AN appeal pending in re-
corder's court from a former fne.
Thomas Clark. Herbert Martin and
Martin Flanagan were with Maude
Nolan when she was arrested as a
disorderly. and all received the
same NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEN
fences OF 80 days in default of IS
fines.