davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
ARRESTED AUTO
THIEF coNFEssEs
Theo. McAlIlster Arrested at Hancock
for Stealing Dr.. Scofleld's Hup-
mobile Runabout. j.


Theo. McAllister, who claims to
come from Iowa, was arrested at Han
cock Sunday morning about five o.
clock by Chief of Police Rodney on the
charge Of stealing DR.. Scofleld's Hup
runabout. He was brought to this city
and on Monday morning was brought
before Municipal Judge Collins. He
pied guilty to the charge Of grand lar
ceny in the second degree and will be
taken down to Wlllmar to receive SEN
tence from Judge Qvale as soon as
the necessary papers can be made out.
DR.. Scofield left his car outside Of
his Office Sunday evening and about
ten o'clock when he came to get it to
go home found it conspicuous by his
absence. At first he did not think it
had been stolen, but when Oliver Sol
and, who had come in from the west,
told him that he had seen small car
like his pass on the roads with the
lights out, he became suspicious and
got busy to make search. He and
Soland went west as far as the second
bridge, but believing it impossible for
a car to get through there returned to
town and took trip north. On in
quiries no car had been seen going
in that direction or going east. Later
in the evening Alton Hume and Geo.
Ellingboe went west in the formers
Ford and they found the car on the
roadside about a mile on the other side
Of Clontarf. The lights were out and
they could see no trace of anyone.
They brought the car back to town.
Chief Of Police Rodney, who lost no
time in his efforts to get on the thief's
trail found out from the engineer Of
an east bound freight which came in
just ahead of No. 10, that he had seen
man on the track about two miles
this side Of Hancock and gave a fair
description of him. Rodney at once
got Ole Frovold to take him to Han
cock by car and soon after their ar
rival there located their man sleeping
in the depot. Rodney woke the man
up and told him what he was wanted
for. The man for quite a while said
he was innocent, but when he saw
things beginning to look bad he con-
fessed and said he would plead guilty.
When asked by Rodney why he took
the car he said he had been experience
ing bad luck for long time and thot
by taking the car his luck might
change. He is now waiting to see how
much of a change it will be. He also
told Rodney that he saw the Hume
car coming behind him and for fear
that the occupants of the car were at.
ter him stopped the car, put the lights
out and hid In the field. When they
came and took the car away he made
for the railroad track and walked to
Hancock.-Swift County Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20

bucker; two pair bob sleighs; one 30
gallon churn; one cattle rack; one
Blue Bell cream separator; one Gar
land coal heater; one horse cart; one
Deering hay rake; oats and barley in
bin; corn in shocks; hay in stacks;
two sets working harness.; three light
harness.; 40 spring pigs; SO chickens;
household goods too numerous to men
ton.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
Terms: All sums under SIS, cash;
over that amount will take bankable
notes bearing 8 per cent interest, pay
able Nov. 1, 1916.
No property to be removed until
settled for.
MRS. HILDUs EsTNEss, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
P. B. Hong, Clerk. Adv-2t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
(First publication Oct 13-7t.)
EXECUTION SALE.

(First publication Oct 13-7t.)
EXECUTION SALE.
State of Minnesota, .
County Of Ramsey, DID,
District Court,
Second Judicial District.
Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
John w. Peterson, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by vir.
tue of an Execution issued out Of the
above named court in the above en-
titled action, have levied upon all
the right, title and interest Of the
above named defendant, John w. Pet
erson, in and to the following describ-
ed, real estate lying and being sttu-
ated in the County of Kandiyohi and
the State Of Minnesota, to-wit: The
southwest quarter Of southwest quar-
ter (SW1-4 Of SW1-4) of Section four
a., Township One Hundred eighteen
(118), Range Thirty-six (36), Kandi-
yohi County, Minnesota, and will sell
at public auction to the bidder for
cash, on Saturday, the 9th day Of No
vember A. D. 1916, at two o'clock p.
M, of that day, at the front door Of
the Court House in the City OF Will
mar, in the said County Of Kandiyohi.
State of Minnesota, all the right, title
and interest of the said defendant,
John w. Peterson, in and to all Of the
aforesaid real estate for the purpose
of satisfying the amount now due and
owing upon said Judgment, viz: the
sum of $241.56 with interest on said
sum since the eth day of December,
1905, at the rate of per cent per an
mum and the sum of SOC increased
costs, and the expenses of said sale,
and my fees upon the said execution.
Dated this 18th day of.October, 1915.
PETER BONDE, Sheriff,
Kandiyohi County, Minnesota.
N. D. and G. H. MARCH,,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Litchfield, Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
CHAPTER XVII.

A the excitement had Gained
down, and Ned Rowlands was
in charge as editor, although
he was assisted daily by Mr.. Graham.
who spent large part Of his time in
the newspaper office.
The city administration made anoth-
er apparently successful effort to ban
ish open gambling and vice, but this
second display of reforming zeal was
much less convincing than the first,
and the reformers began to organize
for new city ticket at the fall elec-
ton.
During these days Reginald Nelson
lay helpless in his room at the Cam
eron home. The blow on his head,
combined with the mental shock which
he had received on the evening Of the
fatal July 4, produced an attack Of
brain fever which wasted the young
man day by day. The charges against
him at police headquarters had been
dismissed, but his condition was pitt
able. He was altogether without mon
ey, having failed to draw his salary
from the Courier treasury during his
term as editor, and a Judgment for the
amount Of his note to the newspaper
company having been found against
him. His reputation seemed lost, as
every day his enemies gained ground.
and the stories which had been scat
tered broadcast were now commonly
believed.
II fear that was fatal blow said
the doctor about two weeks after the
encounter.
DR.. Gracely and Allan Rutledge were
discussing the case in the front room
Of the Cameron home.
"What does he need to help him p
asked the minister, with moist eyes.
He is discouraged in body, soul and
spirit" replied the doctor. IF he could
be moved out Of Bronson to some quiet
country place for a month or two there
is chance that he might begin to re-
gain his faculties"
II know what we will do respond
ed Allan Rutledge. "Mr. Derwent was
here yesterday inquiring for him.
was afraid to allow him to see Reg
inald, but he seemed greatly interest
ed in the young man. l happened to
be here when he called. He mention
ed that he wished he was we'll enough
to go home with him to the farm"
II know Derwent's place we'll. That
would be just the place for him." sale
the doctor quickly.
For several days previous to this NJ
one had been allowed to see Reginald
except Allan Rutledge and the doc
tor, but that morning Joy Graham ap
peared at the Cameron home. Mrs
Cameron greeted her sadly, telling how
poorly the young man was. THE!
have just murdered the BARN." sail
the Scotchwoman, beginning to cry
land those awful lies they are tellin!
about him. People are beginning t.
believe them" Mrs. Cameron covered
her face and wept silently.
LET me see him." Joy pleaded.
II will ask the nurse
In few moments she returned an,
led Joy upstairs. When the girl saw
III the wan face of the invalid she wa
startled at the awful change which tw
weeks had wrought. He put out hi
hand feebly.
"You will get we'll, Mr. Nelson, an
you will finish your work in Bronson
yet"
The light in the sick mans eye
grew brighter as she spoke. II believ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20

in you," she whispered, with all my
heart and soul.'
From that day hope began to spring
up in the heart Of the stricken man.
A few days later Allan Rutledge spoke
to Reginald about his removal to the
Derwent farm.
"Take me out there" he said feebly.
II want to get well. l will fight my
+ battle in Bronson to finish yet"
The minister was pleased to see the
rising spirits of his friend. The day
before he was removed to the country
MI. Townley called to see him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY,
TIME TABLE

Arrival and departure of trains n
the Willmar Station:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20

Read the "Want" Column.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20
Don't Borrow Your
Neishbor's Paper:
Its Worth tho Price to Get
1t Fresh From the Pres.

Read the SWAMI Column.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-20

Having sold my farm, I will sell at
public auction at the farm miles
south of Kandiyohi, in Section 81, in
Kandiyohi township, beginning at 10
o'clock sharp,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
BITTER A! TACK IS MADE
ON EMMETT {. DAWSON
ritter III The Railroad Worker Ar
r"i@n" Former Virginia Labor
Head for Alleged speech.
Is EXPECTED TO MAKE REPLY
Organizer Of Mnch;nis,, Now Has
Different argument To Deaf With
Hcsidcs Hi" Controvcrsy With Com
missioner James H Dohcrty

Following his recent animated con
t'oversy with Commissioned Of Labor
James Il Doh,r,y over the alleged
''pernicious political influence" excrted
10y Deputy Commissioned !. l. Cline
"inst IN the Virginia state Federation
OF Labor. Emmett, -. Dawson. former
president Of the STATE Federation. has
new ana L!iirvcu, argument to en-
gage his attentions
The former head OF organized labor
IN Virginia j. now charged with dis
loyalty 10 the national organization
ana With hariug denounced samuel
iompcrS. head OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, in Il speech delivered
at Hyde Park, Mass some months ago.
Dawson has been employed 10y the ma
an organizer of the International Assoc
citation Of Machnjsts, which position
n" still retains.
IN" accusation against Dawson has
nothing To do with the factional diff
icrcnce# in the state Federation. Ills
"ccuscr = l.. +. Richardson. OF the
Grand Lodge. American Federation Of
Railroad Workers. who attacks him
in lengthy article in tho CURRENT is
sue of the Railroad Wa:ker. Official
organ of tn, American Federation Of
Railroad Workers. published in chi
Cago.
son travels To all parts of the United
states. M. emergency may cali. and his
alleged disloyai speech is said by
Richardson 10 have been delivered at "A
labor meeting at Hyde Park
organizer Dawson will probably have
spirited reply To make Ia the allcca-
tious OF Richardson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
A Baby's Birthday.

Baby's coming is anticipated with
great JOY. and it is Of the utmost i'm
portan%e that great care is taken to
make this important event happy
one.
Mothers Friend, applied external
ly and to be had Of all druggists. is
of the greatest value for it robs child
birth of its agonies and dangers.
makes the mother comfortable and
helps make baby strong, healthy and
vigorous. 1t is effective and depend
able and has been used successfully
for many years. Definite instructions
are furnished with each bottle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
LOAN NOT it!0ATED
TO III y WAR nj NTTiONS

In tho course OF his r.marks Nh.
Miller took the position that the An
gl"-Frcnch loan was not noatcd I'm
this country so much to buy munitions
OF war. hut primarily that commerce
between tile United states and Eng
land and France might continue. ac-
cordnE to the law OF supply and dc
mand. lie said it was ia tn" interest
OF tho people of the country to extend
financial aid in the "ny II this loan
IL! order that There might continue a
market FOR the product. Of the nation.
Explaining the causes which led up
to the visit OF the Anglo French Com
mission To New York for the purpose
OF arran":ng To float the loan. he said
that Tho exports OF the United states
now exceeded the imports TO such an
extent that the balance OF trade was
largely on our side, and is increasing.
1t was necessary that some steps should
l." taken to stabilize the exchanges
between America aud the allies in
view Of the fact that both England
ana France arc hcavil!. indebted To the
commercial interests Of the United
states for supplies. The bankers of
the United states preferred the money
10 cover their drafts and bills Of ~
change TO bc in New York. rather than
In Paris and London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
.oi.N!EINT.,


outc"st.' which viii be seen at the
y '""emE OF Music Friday aud Sat
urday nights ana SATURDAY. matinee Is
play of gripping interest. and was
accredited one of the best Of last sea-
son plays in New York. wucrc It ran
Tor over SIX months at tn" I.yccum
Ih"at"r. II is The story Of two ,ioro.
!lctS-a man ana "a woman--hut Iiu-
bert Henry Davies. the autnor has
S'lpr'd out of the beaten pain. H..
does St 50 cIcycriy. piclliur nm ~.
'nfeAd OF story so quickly that thu.
audience barely has time to ac.ustom
itself 20 the surroundings before /, is
following the action with GREATNESS
Interest II is I'm four acts. and IN.
scene Is laid in London. II will be
presented here by Il London company.
experienced In dramatic art ahd thor
"ughly familiar with EnyIi.n a.,nos.
pncre 1t Includes. among others.
Jeanne Ha@cls, Mildred Cottc.i. Mar
far"t PrcmdcrGaSt, Harold West stan
ley Harrison. Vernon r. i<elso. f.lyyyn
Eaton and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
CHANCES FAVOR CONRAD
IN REPUBLICAN COUNTY

Reports Of the Rockingham situation
so far as the legislative ticket is con-
cc!ncd, have been favorable to con-
rAd's election at times, and at others
doubt has been expressed as to the re-
suit. NJ best the present Indications
appear TO hc that the race between
Conrad aud Earman will be II neck and
Neck AFFAIR with the chances with Con-
rad, because OF his close connection
with the prohibition campaign in 1874.
Or. {. II. ko!Stou Is ~ cauHidutc for re-
election |" tn" House, ana viii proba-
bly, win. Brock 7 White. his running
mate. who IL member OF the state
Normal school Board. and of the Board
OF SUPERVISORS, Is making a hard fight.
Ehc republican candidates for the
House arc Professor l.. j. Wright. of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
"Thc Firth of n Nation"

seats Tor the eleven performances of
n" Birth of a Nation" at the Acad-
cmE of MUSE next week Will he placed
OF sale At the box office at = O'Clock
TINS morning, and it is expected that
the sale VIII start with a rash Tho
great number Of inquiries, received at
the box Office duriu. tho last week
has disclosed unusual local interest In
the coming of the big Griffith spcc-
tacl" and !; would not he surpriSing
u inc week attendance exceeds that
oil Eori"ik. where the company opened
us southern tour three weeks ago.
Toward the end OF the week in Nor
io!k the Colonial Thcatcr was not
large enough 10 hold tho thousands
who clamorcd for seats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
Good Picture ut Colonial.

Hamilton Revclic. a wcll-known
English legitimate actor. appears on
the screen at the Colonial again to-
day in the thrilling and romantic pho
toplay. An Enemy 10 Sociosy," which
tells tale of a modern Robin Hood.
Lois Meredith plays the principal
woman role in a delightful manner.
but equal honors are shared By Henry
bergman. in rcmarka bile rhaFactori-
cation. and II. Coopcr-Clinc. the best
known Nobody in Every woman For
tomorrow and Saturday til. Colonial
announces the noted, or notorious.
NaIcsiia Suratt in Tho Soul OF Broad
way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
HEALTH AND STUD,
At THE SANIf: TINE

The open-air school is of incstima-
lie benefit to children too delicate to
attend the regular classes. and who
while not i'll. are not strong enough
tn stand the confinement of the indoor
classes. These children would ncceS-
sarily miss getting an education; in
the open air schools they gain health
while progressing steadily with their
studies. These children are vitality in
tnrested in their work. Pupils who
have given trouble in the ordinary
schools are exemplary in their CON
duct I'm the open air departments. 1t
has been shown that a troublesome child
l.: usually n sick child, and the open
air school does much to correct de-
linquency. Ten children out Of forty
made two grades instead Of one In the
open air schools last session. Five
have been returned to their regular
grade. Only one out of forty failed
to make the grade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
OPEN-tlR SCHOOLS
PROVE GREAT SUCCESS

The most important work done by
the association during tn, past year
has been that accomplished by the
open-air schools The principals OF
the schools where the opcn-an depart
ments are now in operation bear tcs-
;imonI I" their efficiency, and urge
their further maintenance IN Belle
vi" School twenty nine pupils were
enrolled, ana eight were sent back to
their grades after marked improve
m"nt IN average gain per pupil has
been % pounds the greatest gain
being thirteen pounds for any pupil.
All of those who entered with tenn
peraturc have been restored 10 norma |
condition. In February 100 per cent
of the class was promoted.
There was at first some opposition
on the part of the parents to the plac-
in" nf Their children in the open
schools. but now this opposition has
ht Ell completely conquered. There is
now waiting list of eighteen for .he
cpcn-air schools.
There is even more need for the open
air department in the colorcd schools
than iii the white, owing H. the con-
ditions under which colorcd people
live.
The board laid great emphasis on .hc
necessity for more open-air schools
for colored children, and it hopes TO
start six more opcu-air schools this
year. and of theRsix, two will be for
colorcd children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
",Indnmc y" nj the niinu.

The Dorothy Mortimer Conplny's -
uaEkab!c performance" OF Madame X
Is attracting constantly Increasing
audiences 10 the B!jou Thcat.r where
the ittle star is demonstrating an
ability that few even Of her admirers
had credited her with She raI seemed
so thoroughly suited u !igAter roles
that such q tremendously Heavy part
as that Of Madame y had appeared to
he out of keeping with her personality.
Bnt Miss Mortimer has proved that
personality is largely matter OF act
ing, paradoNical as the Statement. may
seem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
,.Inza" ut Little Thcnter.

The Little Thcatcr promises as its
attraction Tor the remaiudc" o: the
week magnificent naturalization Of
the famous drama, ''ZaZa." "!th Pau
line Frederick in the title role. sup
ported by wclI-known company OF
stage favoritcs, including Julian LES
TRANCE. Iala is one OF tho greatest
stage roles ever created and /; is
said that Paulin" Frcdcrick's rendition
Of the eNactlnc characterization. to-
2cthcr with the sumptuouS production
given the subject, makes this photo
play ono az the triumphs Of the screen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

An important meeting OF tn" South
Richmond Woman'S Christian Temper
auCr Union viii bc held this afternoon
at o'clock at Central Methodist
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
NOT THE WAY IO TREAT
DRUG CASES, SAYS DR. common

DIR. Gordon quickly replied. THAT is
not the proper way TO trca, q drug adj
act. should HAY" asked him how
much Of tho dug hc had hccu taking.
no" often he used IL. ana what fn.thod
NJ employed in administering IT. 4
riC!d mental ana physiCa! examination
would have been thc next stcp. and
after had satisfied myself that he was
really in nceG OF tho drug. would
nave relieved his Immediate SUFFERING
/ would have then told him to 70 TO :,
hospital or sauato.ium for traotmnn,
II he failed 10 follow my advice. and
.Aii"" al my office. say ten days later.
Tor another prescription for n like
amount. ! would refuse to issu. i,
coui"h accept such q man as an Office
hau"ht pr"@s must always II. ,d
ministereG TO dope" hcnds i'm d, cr,.s.
fectcd"
In reply to q question ,ronou,d.d
ny District Attorney Mann. who n.kcd
II n" ala not think IL unusual fnr ono
physician 10 issue as many as 73i me-
scriptons for narcotic drug. within
inc amt of fcw months Dr Gordon
said that the operation OF In. ,iorri
son Act had brought to lich, manv
drug victims who have no way of oro
curing narcotics except through ,h.
doctors. and, in view of thi.. fac, bc
would not like To comment on the mum
L..
cuSed physician.
BRoOkER TAKES STAND
IN HIS OWN DEFEN D.;
DIR. Rrooker himself was tho Last
witness for the defense Coming hero
from South Carolina. he said where
he had been engaged in the practice
OF medicine for several years. he has
lived in Richmond for about twenty
SIN Fears tie disclaimed any intention
narcotic drugs for patients. saving that
he had given the Harrison Act care
ful study and thought he was thor
oughiy familiar with it's provisions. In
issuing the prescriptions ne said. IN,
was actnated by motives only of the
humanitarian. and acting in accord
ance with his conception Of the duty
OF physician. namely, to alleviate
suffering.
In every Instance, the physician said,
he had examined all patients who ap-
Piled to him for drug prcscrintjous
isfying himself that the appiicant was
really in need of the drug. and that
there might be serious consequences
If he could not obtain it. Always he
advised them. he said to cut down
the amount of the dope" and ro to
an institution, If possible, Cor treat
ment Many OF them made him fair
promises. he said. If he would relieve
them for the time being. but few OF
them kept their promise. OF the six
ty-nine patients, he said, he had
treated, twenty-three were prescribed
for only one dose.
Other witnesses who testified yes
terday were Mrs. Louise Rhinchart and
DR.. c. a. Bryce. for the defense. and
DR.. 7. a. Ezekiel. DR.. William r. Jones.
Detective Sergeant Kellam and Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue Grasty.
for tho prosecution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
SMITH PROPOINDS
iINpOInI:IIt Al o. EsrInN

NJ, Smith r"CoUut-d the story OF the
%"unS musician as he told i, on the
Witness stand. now he had been adj
dictod TO tho use of narcotics for about
ciHht months and how he heard OF pr
Brookcr while working At ilope,.cll as
physician from whom he could secure
prescriptions for The drugs TO which
he had Dtcom. enslav,d The ply
stefan said the attorncy readily
prescribed morphine and cocaine for
the young man without FIRST suHjcc;ing
rim TO "a mental and physical oxnrni.
nation. nor did ne suggest I" the young
iHan that he <" 10 AN institution for
treatment He continued 10 grant the
pr. ScriptionS without question. and
never once did he dccrcas. the amount
OF drug. lic ala not cvc. require Tin,
young man TO com. 30 his office but
told that. If h" sent him the cost IF the
prescription together with tn. money
FOR tn" cocaine or morphine. he would
have the druggist send the order to
him At Hop"well The young man VAS
suffering with no ailmcnt other Than
'hat Incident to excessive use Of mar
coiics. Would you. doctor. say tina,
this physician was proc, cdin. in the
proper monn"r IN The treatment If a
drug hahiruc:'