davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-05-15

Mr.. Samuel Hatcher fell from a lad.
der a few days ago and seriously
sprained his left arm and it may be
several weeks before he will be able
to use it.
If you desire to purchase a home,
1T will be of advantage to consult
Fred D. McCracken, Real Estate
Insurance, Old Merchants Bank Build
ing, 9Th and jackson.
James Weldon was found guilty of
stealing drugs from a Robert street
store, in the district court Wednesday,
and was sentenced to an indeterm-
mate term in the state prison.
Mr.. VIM. Turner who was taken
with severe case of pneumonia last
week and was so i'll that his son
Harold who was at Red Wing was
sent for, is again able to be about and
Harold has returned to Red Wing.
You are invited to the meeting of
: the New Era Topic Club tomorrow
afternoon at 400 o'clock at Zion Pres
byterian church St. Anthony and Far
rington avenues. The subject for dis
cussion is: "Resolved, that woman
suffrage is more beneficial than harm
full" Opened by Mr.. William H. Gas
ton.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-05-15
HELLO BILL!
Gopher Lodge, EIks, to Give a Series
Of Three Entertainments.

Gopher Lodge, Elks, to Give Series
Of Three Entertainments.
Gopher Lodge los I. B. P. o. E. w.
is preparing to give series of three
grand entertainments in an On to Chi
cago movement to attend the annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge in Chi
cago in August. You know the big
gest entertainment ever given in St.
Paul was given by the Elks at the
Auditorium when the Grand Lodge
met here in 1908 and you also know
the Elks never do things by halves,
and as it has been long time since
the antlered hosts have appealed to
the public a hearty response is ex-
pected.
The D., committee of arrangements
comprises J. @. Adams, chairman; N.
H. Casey, w. Hopkins Johnson, Jas.
Taylor, O. c. Hall, Thos. Williams
and R. M. Johnson and this is a
guarantee that all things will be au
fait.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-05-15
Reforms Needed at Home.

(From The Christian Register.)
Race bitterness makes argument, or
discussion, or any effort to come to a
common understanding quite useless.
Where much racefeeling is engaged,
reason is neutralized With some peo-
pie, questions of the rights of colored
people under the Constitution, of the
people of California have become i'm
possible. They simply can not discuss
the subject. While this is the case
in this country, we have enough to
do in cleansing our own blood of
germs of conflict without thinking it
our main business to reach across
the water in restraint of war. War is
incipient among us in these matters,
and cruel barbarities frequent enough,
to keep us busy reforming ourselves.
Billy Sunday speaks out emphati-
cally, acrobatically and ungrammatic-
ally against almost every wrong in the
country-except race prejudice. If
he wants to show that he is a real
brave man, not afraid to tacke any
thing, and do some good where it is
most needed, let him speak out aginst
race prejudice.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-05-15
Our New Agent

Mr.. Ira S. Ashe, 325 Rondo street,
has been associated with THE AP-
PEAL, as agent and solicitor. He is
authorized to contract for advertise
ments, job printing, subscriptions. ETC.,
and to collect for the same. Mr..
Ashe is well known in the social and
business life of Philadelphia, where he
lived prior to coming to st. Paul, and
since coming here he. has made q
splendid record with his generous,
modern ideas. He is practical print
er and has had much experience in
newspaper and job work.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-05-15
OFFICE CEDAR se4s RES. pAlE,Ie,
w. 7. FRANCIS
LAWYER

SUITE 32e "a.
AMIR. NATL. BANK BLDG NJ PAIu
COR. FIFTH AND CEDAR '"S6
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-05-15
SOME REAL ESTATE SNAPS.

FOR SALE Eight-room modern
house, suitable for two families, St..
Anthony avenue. Easy terms, $4,000.
FOR SALE - Five-room cottage,
Rondo street, near Milton, $1,000.
FOR SALE-Six-room house, Smell
ling avenue, stucco, modern through
out, fireplace, built in sideboard, large
sun parlor, fine sleeping porch, built
only two years, $4,000. Terms.
FOR SALE-Lot on St. Adams, near
Carroll. Terms.
Many other bargains.
FREDERICK D. McCRACKEN,
Old merchants Bank Bldg,
Fifth and Jackson.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-05-15
Read about Wonder Suits and To
Coats, at $40, in this. issue.

Read about Wonder Suits and Top
Coats, at $40, in this. issue.
Mrs.. J. Hunt formerly of 225 N
Acker street has moved to AT Uni
versity avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Mayo, formerly
of 521 Rondo street have moved to 418
Edmund street. -
Fred D. McCracken will save you
time and worry when you have house
hunting. Just phone Cedar $3.50.
FOR sALE-Stewart Banjo with
leather case, will sell very reason
able. Apply at Room 302 Court Block.
When your fire insurance expires
just think Of Fred D. McCracken he
will renew it for you. Office, Old
Merchants Bank Building, 9Th and
Jackson
The Uniform Rank, Twin City
Knights Of Pythias, will give it's Sec
ond Annual Summer Ball at Dream
land, Minneapolis, Monday evening,
June 7. Watch for further announce
ments. - %. .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-05-15

THE APPEAL oFFlcEsHAs BEEN
MOVED FROM UNION BLOCK TO
SUITE 3o1-2 THIRD FLOOR OF
COURT BLOCK FOURTH STREET.
BETWEEN WABASHA AND CEDAR.
LAWYER WILLIAM T. FRANCIS
HAS MOVED HIS LAW OFFICES
FROM UNION BLOCK TO SUITE
32s AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING, COR. FIFTH AND cE-
OAR STREETS.
SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE
VAULTS--We invite your inspection.
It costs little to place your valuable
papers. cash, securities and other val
tables In absolute safety. Boxes In
our vaults can be had for 81 per year
Store your boxes, trunks, etc, with
us. Northwestern Trust Co. 138 IN
dcott Observation-Disclosures.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-05-15
GOV. HAMMOND TO SPEAK,

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People will
hold a meeting at Plymouth Congre-
gational church, corner of Holly and
Muckubin STREETS, next Tuesday eve
ming at 500 sharp. Lieut. Governor
J. A. A. Burnquist will preside and
Governor Hammond will deliver an
address. Solos will be sung by Mrs,
S b. Hall and Mrs. Cleat Oliver. Re.
ports from several committees will be
made. The meeting promises to be
very interesting and everybody is in
vlted to be present. bjAll seats free
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-05-15
HOW is THIs'7

If you have 500 to apply on the
payment OF a nice level lot on Rondo
street near Milton, I will build you
a home to suit on easy monthly pay.
ments. Investigate at once.
For rent, two four room flats.
sewer, water, gas, in excellent condi-
ton, $l1 and $12. Rice street. That's
going some.
For rent, fat on West Central.
tlve rooms, modern, $17.5Q. Call and
look over my list.
Mecracken, Your Real Estate and
Insurance agent.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

When it lifts again it finds you
sauntering along the towpath of
canal to the north of Bruges, nose
pointed in the direction of the distant
thunder of the big guns toward the
coast. Unfortunately at a turn of the
road you run into patrol of Deaths
Head Hussars-fve strong. You know
they are Deaths Head Hussars by
the small silver skull and bones on
the front of the shakos.
You Are an EngIishmanl
The leader eyes suspiciously your
Piccadilly derby and sterling silver
mounted cane and then announces
unequiyocally: "You are an English
man." You lead off with your emer-
gency passport, then you play your
whole suit Of red-sealed American
diplomats and consuls, then your
purple Prussian eagles (but you have
none permitting you to walk along
this canaD! You offer your photo
graph in evidence and ransack your
pockets for more documents, produc-
ing successfully letter from a
prominent member Of the reichstag,
q letter of introduction to General Won
Bulow. an unpaid tailor's bill, ETC.. but
Deaths Head Hussars have no sense
~ humor on patrol. They even re-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
FOES FORGET HATE
French and Germans Enjoy Unof.
fiCial ArmiStice Daily.
Permits Freedom From Trenches and
Songs EnIiven the Day-Germans
Have No Such Understanding
With the English.

London.-A German officer attached
to the great general staff in a dis.
patch, a copy of which has reached
London, mentions a curious system of
arranging unofscial armistices which
has lately grown up between the allies
and the Germans facing each other
day and night at close quarters In the
trenches in Northern France. He al
most makes one believe that tie
French and Germans, after weeks of
intrenchment within a few yards OF
each other, have lost their animosi.
ties and regard the great siege battle
north of the Aisne as a sort of friendly
match away from home. He has a bit
ter pen, however, when he writes
about the English.
From noon to two o'clock In the
afternoon" he says. both sides in the
trenches call an armistice. It is a
strict agreement, quite unofficial. be
tween groups of men in the front fir
Ing lines, and 1t has been honorably
kept so far by both sides.
When a soldier has to leave the
trench for some reason or other he
raises the butt end of his rifle in the
air as a signal to the enemy. The en-.
emy answers the signal in same man.
ner, and there is n mutual agreement
to leave the trenches at the same
time. The understanding is that the
German or the Frenchman shall be
allowed IN 1naUn tho frnnnh without
being fired on. II the enemy should
break the armistice and fire on our
man we would reply instantly and kill
the corresponding Frenchman as he
was leaving the trenches. This agree
ment with the Frenchman works
amicably, but with the English we
have not attempted to come to such an
understanding. Our bitterness toward
them prevents it.
"The trenches are so close together
that the Frenchmen can hear us sing
Ing our songs. They listen, and when
we have finished they burst into song
and we listen to them. We take 1t In
turns to give these little concerts.
which are generally held during the
armistice. The Frenchmen seem fasci.
mated by one favorite song. 1t is a IA
nous old students air from Heidel.
berg. The words were composed by
an officer In the trenches"
The song. freely translated. de-
scribes life in the trenches in the
rainy season, the horrid oozy sound
when the boot is taken off and the
Jet Of mud that strikes the ear when
a comrade jumps into a trench. the
last line OF one verse being: "The
only things which are dry are our
throats and our humor."
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
-----s---7=f=-
STATE NORMAL NOTES.
ey Matte L. Campbell
Nashville, Jan. 1, 1915.

Nashville, Jan. 1, 1915.
The winter term of the Agricultural
and Industrial State Normal School for
Negroes opens Monday, Jan. 4th.
The last term was the most success
full in the history Of the school. The
New Year brings the largest and best
student body we have had, several new
members added to the faculty, and
quite few departm open.
The State Board of Education has
been unusually active in pushing the
interest of the school. All available
space in dormitories has been taken
and overflow quarters have been pro
vided.
The outlook is the brightest in the
history of the school.
Prof. w j. Hale, president OF the
above mentioned State Normal School,
is we'll known in Oklahoma, where he
has many friends who will be glad to
learn Of his success.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
HoTTENToT

The Greatest Remedy In the world
for the speedy relief Of Headache.
Neuralgia. Pleurisy. Pneumonia. Rhe-
umatism. Swollen or frost-bltten feet,
all forms Of sore-mouth or sore throat,
week eyes or Granulated sore eyes,
any form of skin disease and severe
pains from almost any cause.
Any person can learn to use Hotten-
tot effectively In a very short time.
Price 80 cents per bottle.
For sale by the leading Tulsa Drug
Stores. Out Of Town customers, send
your orders direct to the Hottentot
Remedy Company. P. o. Box 1873
Tulsa, Okla.
COME TO c. DEARMAN. THE great
MEDICAL SCIENTIST, AND HE will
CURE YOU WITH HIS WORLD
FAMOUS HOTTENTOT REMEDY, In
from THREE to THIRTY DAYS. NJ
Reference: Ninety out of every
Hundred Persons In Tulsa that has
taken the WORLD FAMOS HOTTEN-
TOT TREATMENT.
Office: sos East Brady Avenue
Telephone 1883.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
MADE IN AMERICA AND BY
NEGROES.

Artistic Productions OF Patriotic and
Religious Subjects.
"Unforgotten Heroes"
(San Juan HILL
Welcome to Heaven"
"A Mothers Love-"
And many other beautiful pictures In
which the Negro is depicted.
Black and White and In CoIors.
These pictures are all NEW and Just
n the market for sale
Hustling, wide7awake agents, either
sex. wanted in all Oklahoma towns.
Write now and secure big commission
DOUGLASS sPEcIALTiEs CO.
GIG So. Third st. Muskoqee, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

Vsntie rirl
Professional Geggar Tin HArdupp~
'ftce)-Ive been out o. work for ov>r
4 year, mister, and Amt got the prsse
Of a nights lodsin'. Can ysr do aaN
thing to help me out.
Hardupp (sardonlcsily)-ra Mn -
bnt | sprainsd my foot a . ssHaGsS
vsstsrday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
THE GEM CAFE

We wish to call the attention of many friends that
of our many friends that have First Glass Cafe at
607 E. Archer. Meals served in family style.@ Give
Trial
RS. JULIA TOUCHETT and MRS DELLA WHITE Pro,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
WoDted

Agents for. The Tulsa STAR in
every state in the Union. You can
make good salary by representing
one of the leading race papers if you
will work.
Write today The Tulsa Star, lis
N. Greenwood Tulsa, Okla
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
MAIN STREET NEAR FIRST
Cavers French Cleaning,j Dyine
and Hat Works

Why not your money and clothes by sending your old
Suits, Hats Silks and Sattens to WE MAKE SPECIAL
TY OF LADIES GARMENTS
OLD HATS MADE NEW
Let us make your suit and overcoat we have 500
samples for to select FROM All work guaranteed
us and our wagon will call to any part of the city
Office and Works N. Cincinnati Phone 1882
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
SALEM,

Salem, Aug. PA large company OF
young people we're entertained at the
John Dickson home last Sunday in
honor Of Miss Hannah's birthday.
A number of families from Salem
autoed to Spicer-on-Green Lake last
Sunday afternoon. Some were caught
in the rain too.
Miss Emma Dickson, who is en-
ployed in Willmar, spent last week
at her home.
A large crowd attended the social
at Ed. Lindgren's last Saturday eve
ming. The proceeds are for the bene
fit of the new church which is being
built at PennOck.
Mrs. G. A. Danielson and daughter
visited at Rodman's last Sunday.
Canning apples is the order of the
day among the busy housewives.
The Richard and Otto Holmgren
families made business and pleasure
trip to Willmar Tuesday evening.
Those of our farmers who have fin
ished stacking their grain are doing
the neighborly act of helping those
who have not finished.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
RACING Events
Being ARRANGED
Notes Of Interest Regarding the
Approaching County Fair,
Sept. 1918.

Those who think that there is little
interest in well-bred horses in this
county will find that they have been
mistaken when they come to the Kan
diyohi County Fair, Sept. 1918. Man
ager Burns of the speed department
asks for accommodations for thirty
head of trotting and running horses.
One race of fast outside horses is be-
ing arranged for. Motor cycle races
will take place on first and last days
and there will be horse racing the
three last days Of the fair.
The cattle tent will be twice the size
Of the one used last year, which will
give ample room. Every owner of
thorobreds in the county should bring
in their herds, and help show what
the county has in that line. A big
swine show is expected this year.
There will be at least four farm club
booths this year, if not more. Sunny
side, Svea, South Edwards and Green
Lake have said that they are coming
and all the other farm clubs should
likewise come out and make a show
ing. Space is free for these exhibits,
and every exhibit that scores 400 out
of 900 points gets at least $500. The
prize money, however, is the least part
of it. 1t will stimulate your club spir-
it to have your young folks get busy
and arrange for an exhibit, and it will
be a source of pride to you when you
visit the fair.
1t is planned to have a farmers
forum on the grounds every morning
from II to II o'clock, when matters
of general interest may be taken up
and discussed.
The premium books are being mail
ed this week. If you fail to get one
write to Secretary w. o. Johnson at
Willmar or call at your nearest news
paper office. Study the premium list
closely and plan to bring in the best
of your products and compete for the
prizes.
Among the open-air acts on the
grounds this year will be Fussner,
spiral globe equilibrist, in one of the
most sensational spiral tower acts in
the world; an act which requires
much daring and skill. He is the on.
ly person attempting the aerial see,
with lights and made brilliant with
fireworks
A troupe of six Russians, The Neff.
sky's, three ladies' and three gentle
men, in beautiful costumes will twice
daily perform on a platform, giving
the latest native Russian Dances
songs and instrumental music. This
tour is their first appearance in Am
erica and they have the recommends
tions of giving a very spirited enter
tainment. Their whirling and whiz
zing figures are said to be astonish
ing
There is going to be something do
ing on the grounds all the time, and
every person in the county and ad
joining counties should plan to come
and have a good time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
|S1. PAUL TOuCHS
SURPRISED IN ACT
Proprietor Of Store Walk! II
While Robbery IS Being
PapelTated.

Albrecht's Style Shop was broken
into Monday about ten o'clock. En-
trance was effected thru the side
door. The glass in the door was brok-
en- with the aid of brick, after which
twas an easy matter to reach an
arm through and slip the bolt back.
The robbers helped themselves to
some ties, socks, ETC., and piled up
three or four suits, some shirts and
other wearing apparel on the table
in the back room, to take with them
when they left. Mr.. Albrecht, to-
gether with four friends, entered the
building about this time, and the for
mer noticed the pile of clothing on
the table, and suspecting something
wrong he went back to investigate.
One of the boys noticed the smashed
door, and another examined the cash
register. Hearing q scraping noise,
they turned to the front Of the store,
and saw two fellows running out, to
the west. They gave chase but were
unable to overtake the robbers. 1t
seemed that they had hidden behind
the show case In the front of the store
and watching their chance to fee. ran,
leaving the rest OF their loot They
got about $14 in cash from the reg
ister
Tuesday afternoon Chief Gilbertson
was on the lookout for suspicious
characters, and noticed q couple Of
young fellows, at the depot, who look
ed about right for committing q crime
of this kind. They were arrested and
later in the afternoon they confessed.
They gave their names as George Roll
and and William Harris and claimed
st. Paul as their home. A bunch Of
loot was found in the yards, consist
ing of clothing, jewelry, etc., bearing
the names of firms in Fargo, N. D.,
and Aberdeen, S. d.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
"Sof,-, man med fra sinnet,
Man med tankens Illus, med hjertats
trO!
Dr0m ar menskans framtid, dr0m ar
minnet,-
drOm i ro!"
MRS. J. H. BROWN.


Mrs. J. H. Brown died last Wednes-
day afternoon at the summer home of
her daughter, Mrs. George w. Tyler
at Crescent Beach. For the past year
Mrs. Brown had been in poor health,
but her sudden death came as great
shock to her relatives and friends
But a few hours before the end came
she had been sitting on the porch 81
the cottage, apparently as well and
happy as usual. The deceased was
one of the pioneer women of Willmar
She always ranked as a woman of cul.
ture, refinement, sympathy, kind
neighbor, devoted mother and true
friend. - ~
Orissa Maxf1eld Brown was born al
Goshen, N. H., on March 8, 1929. She
was married on February 5, 1850, to
John H. Brown, and five years later
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown emigrated to Min
nesota. They settled at Shakopee
MINI. In January Of the year 1871
Judge Brown made a trip to Kandi
yohi county, and, finding it rich in
possibilities, he decided to move to
/ this territory. In April Of the same
year the family moved to this city
living first in house that stood or
the present site of the Norwegian
Synod church. Judge Brown died il
January, 1890.
Seven children were born to Judge
and Mrs. Brown: Horace w., law
yer, who died at Argyle, Mimi, i1
1894; Frank K, residing at Benson
Calvin L., of Minneapolis, Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of Mime
sofa; Emile, now Mrs. George w. Ty
Ter; Dorrie, now Mrs F. G. Handy
Jennie, now Mrs. G. H. Sherwood; O.
this city, and Matte, now Mrs. E. L
Lewis of New Bedford, Mass.
The funeral was held last Saturda!
afternoon from the residence Of MI
and Mrs. Geo. Tyler. Rev. w. Bry1
Jones of the First Presbyterian churcl
land Rev. G. Harmon Johnson, o
Spring Park, ILL.,, conducted the serv
ices.
The six grandsons-Maxdeld Lewis
Harold Handy and Harrison Sherwoo,
of this city; Monte Brown of Bemidji
John Brown of International Fall
and George Tyler of Elk River acte'
as pail bearers.
The relatives from a distance VIII
were present at the funeral we're
Chief Justice and Mrs. c. L. Brow
and daughter, Margaret of MinneaI
oils; Frank Brown and daughters
Dorothy and Nina of Benson, Mrs. T
w. Lewis of New Bedford, Mass.
Miss Beulah Brown of st. Paul, Mrs
Pennock Of st. Paul, Mrs. Biddle an
two daughters of Kerkhoven, Georg
Maxfeld Of Kensington, Mimi, Mont
! l a. I'll - r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
Gunderson- TallaI<son.

A very pretty wedding occurred last
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Tallakson. two
miles east Of the city, when their
daughter Anna was united in marriage
with Mr.. Gotfried Gunderson Of Ro-
seau, Mimi. The ceremony was per-
formed on the lawn, in an archway,
under a wedding bell Of sweet peas.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. N. Andersen of the Synod church
in the presence of about one hundred
guests.
The brides gown was Of white net
over taffeta, and she carried bouquet
of brides roses.~ The maid Of honor
Miss Sofia M. Tallakson, was attired
in cream white voile dress. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Eliza
beth Jacobson of Kenyon, Mimi, who
wore 9 gown Of pale yellow wolfe, and
Miss Ida Tallaks0n, who wore q dress
OF light green shadow voile. The
groom's attendants were Otto and
Lawrence Tallakson and Eddie Tai
lakson of Sisseton, S. D. Immediately
after the ceremony, Miss Sofia Tai
lakson sang 20, Promise Me-. The
decorations in the house were green
and white. Following the ceremony
a wedding dinner was served in q
large tent on the lawn, the tables be
Ing decorated with sweet peas and
other flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunderson will be at
home to their many friends at Ro-
seau after Sept. 18th. The groom is
bookkeeper in the Cooperative Store
at that place.
The guests from a distance present
at the wedding were: DR.. M. Stalland
and family Of st. Paul, Hans Tallak.
son and family of Sisseton, S. D., and
Miss Semina Stalland of st. Paul.
The Tribune joins with their many
friends in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Gun,
derson prosperity and happiness in
their married life.