davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-29
observation-disclosures.

Spicer-on-Green Lake, Dec. 28-l
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Warner arrived last
week for q visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Warner.
O. A. Orred autoed to New London
Saturday.
Miss Florence Vetthng is visiting
relatives at Atwater.
e. B. Heller was guest of friends
at Willmar Saturday.
Henry L. Won Schenck left for St.
Cloud Saturday, returning Monday.
Miss Selma Isaackson departed for
Cottonwood last week, for an indefin-
tie stay.
v. J. Anderson and family visited
relatives at Eagle Lake on Christ
mas day.
Miss Esther Holt came home from
New London Thursday to spend her
holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Ellis returned
Friday from a two weeks visit with
friends in New York.
The ice crew returned Saturday
from Devils Lake, N. D., where they
spent about ten days. &gas
Chas. Peterson and crew are busy
putting in cement floor in Nelson and
Erickson's new garage.
Mrs. G n sF@ aaaaukt a Gh Mfs
o. Hoagberg at Willmar.
Miss Alma Olson returned here on
| Monday, after spending a week with
her mother, at Kandiyohi
Victor Danielson, who is employed
at Minneapolis, arrived home Friday
for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Port Mcdowell and daughter,
Iris, arrived from Fargo Friday for a
visit at the G. B. Doty home.
Mrs. F. D. Johnson returned home
Monday from a weeks visit at her
parental home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. N. B. Johnson spent a couple
Of days here with her son, Fredolf,
who is i'll with rheumatic fever.
Nc Jacobson and family left last
Friday for Donnelly where they will
visit relatives during the holidays.
Albert Peterson came home from
Wilmar Friday and visited his par
ents and sisters here until Saturday.
Mrs. N. o. Aarrestad arrived from
Hanley Falls last week for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Klos-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Arthur and baby
from New London were guests at
the Arthur home Saturday and Sun
day.
Chas. Ears has left for Grand Bay,
Ala, where he will spend the winter.
He will visit various places on his
way south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Olson and son
from Thief RivAr Ea1la arrtvofh hara
Wednesday for q visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Clara Kloster, who teaches
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-29
Died in Oreqon.

I Christina Bornstedt, aged 81, a nat
I've Of Sweden, died Saturday the 18th,
Of Z complication Of diseases, at her
home at 1912 65th Ave. Sc. She had
been Ill for several months.
Mrs. Bornstedt leaves her husband,
Frederick Bornstedt, and several sons
Ind q daughter, Mrs. Mabel Fague,
II Lents. The SONS include F. H., c..
4. and Fritz Bornstedt, of North d.
kOta, and George, Edward and Theo-
lore Of Portland, George being in the
:ity water Office; Edward, a grocer.
while Theodore is yet schol boy.
< 10 expected that the children will
III be present at the funeral which
viii be held Saturday at Kenworthy's,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-29

tude Of be:ligerent ships officers and
also Of the governments behind them
with respect to the rights Of United
States citizens upon the ocean.
Panam Pacific Fair.
Among the notable events and occur
rences which at certain periods and
for longer or shorter time have dis
tracted thought from the vexatious
war problems may be mentioned the
Panama expositions, the unique situa-
ton in Mexico, the strange denoue-
ment in the Harry K. Thaw conspir-
acy and insanity case and the presi-
dental wedding romance. Opening
early and holding on late, the Panama
Pacific fair at San Francisco proved to
be an exhibition which in ordinary
times would have been record break
er in the matter of enthusiasm evoked.
as we'll in "+"ndance and receipts.
In ten NC ''s, beginning March
and ending ! :. 4, the admissions were
lover 17.OO0.0oQ. Allowing for repeat:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-29
MANY Events Of 1915 At HONE
| OVERSHADOND TIE WAR ABROAD
Recognition Of Carranza as
Head Of Mexico, East|and
Disaster, Wilson's Wedding
and Numerous Other Events
Marked Year Of 1916.

ers. it is fair to estimate that about
one-tenth of the population which has
passed the stage Of babyhood saw the
wonderful displays Of the resources OF
the world which were brought together
in one Enclosure. :
'Thaw 10 Freed.
The Thaw case, which had been rel.
egated to obscurity by the tremendous
happenings abroad, was suddenly re-
vived by the extradition OF the fugt-
tive for trial in New York state upon
the charge of conspiring to escape
from the asylum for the detention OF
insane criminals at Matteawan, N. 7.
On that charge Tbaw and his abettors
in the act were acquitted. The next
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-29

south Of Willmar, arrived here Friday
to spend a couple Of weeks vacation
at her parental home.
Mrs. S. H. Adams and daughters,
Maude and Marion departed a week
ago for North Fork, Va, where they
will spend couple of months.
Spicer school closed Friday for a
two weeks vacation. Miss Marie
Price, teacher in the grammar depart
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-29

ment left the same day for her home
north of New London; where she viii
spend the holidays. :. <
Misses Alma and Ruth Holt, Al
VIVA Thranum, Hansine Johanson,
Alice Boreen, Ellie Norsten and Res
sic Warner, who attend school at
W1llmar, arrived home Wednesday to
spend their vacation at their home
here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-29
Notable Occurrences at Times
Detracted From the Interest
In Great European Struggle.
Domestic Happenings Grip
ped Public.
BY GEORGE /. KILrHR.

BY GEORGE L. KILr1HR.
TH1S year Of war has been re-
leved Of its horrors somewhat
by unusual events at home
which challenged public atten-
ton. Throughout the winter and early
spri . the situation on the high seas
as affected by hostilities brought into
view the risks and perils to- which
neutral traffic was subjected by war
which affected the routes most used
between America and Europe. Keen
public interest, not to say excitement,
has frequently been aroused. even up
to the close Of the year, by the atti-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-29

at 1870, Rev. w. Boyd Moore ofaciat-
ing-Mt. Scott Herald, Lents, Ore.
The Bornstedt family lived in Rose
land, Kandiyohi county, from 1895 to
1902, and have lived in Oregon since
1905. The boys in North Dakota ar
rived for the funeral and the six sons
were the pail bearers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-29
The Barber Shop.

The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank Of Willrar Building, B. T. Otos,
Proprietor, is the shop to get a shave,
hair cut and bath. Good sanitary bath
rooms. Razors honed and scissors
sharpened.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-29

Tribune Wan-Tads Bring Results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
NOT INTERESTED IN
SUIT TO TEST LAW
Attorney General Says He viii
Not Participate in Marion
County Case.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-Atty.
Gen. Evan B. Stotsenburg says he will
pay no attention 10 the attack being
made upon the primary law in the
Marion county courts. 1T is simply
a suit between two individuals in
which the state or other people can
have no interest" says the attorney
general.
"One man who says he is a demo-
crat, but / doubt il, is being used by
another man who pleads guilty to be-
ing a republican, and who complains
because the man claiming to be a
democrat will not let him vote in the
primary. The attorneys who repre-
sent the complainant are employed by
the republican state central commit
tee. The man being sued is employed
by the Marion county republican COM
mittee. They have brought the suit
in q republican court.
If the suit were seeking to deter
mine any point touching the new pri-
mary law then such a suit would be
useless. a suit was brought recently
in the New Albany courts and Judge
Paris rendered a decision UNFOLDING
all the law save one section. An APP
peal has been taken TO the state SUI
preme court on all the points in
vOlved touching the constitutionality
of the law, and this case on appeal
has been set down for an early hear
ing"
The appealed case has been set for
hearing in the supreme court Dec. 10.
The Marion county suit to which the
attorney general refers was simply
filed as so much bunk. 1t is on a par
with lots Of other moves made by the
standpatters of Indiana, trying to
make the people imagine the progress
sives are breaking a leg TO get back
into the standpat camp TO vote for
Fairbanks and Goodrich and Watson
and the rest of their bunch. Each
new move serves to make them just a
little bit more ridiculous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
Of INDIANA and MICHIGAN
ALLEGED MURDERER is
CAUGHT AT FORT WAYNE
III. O. Lucas Wanted For killing
Deputy Captured as He With
draws Bank Funds.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 23.-Af-
ter having once been arrested and
lost through the carelessness of a
town marshal in Dewitt, Ark, II. O.
Lucas. wanted in OwatOna, Mimi, for
the murder of a deputy sheriff, was
caught this afternoon by detectives.
Beyond acknowledging that he was
wante din Minnesota for killing dep
uty sheriff, the man refused to talk.
IL was through his applying at the
Tri-State for $40 which he had de-
posted in that institution that Lucas
was apprehended. Several weeks ago
he drew $40 by telegraph and was To-
Gated at Dewitt, Ark, and arrestd,
but escaped again. Today he appeared
at the bank in person and the officers
were notified and caught him as he
was leaving.
The killing for which Lucas is be-
ing held occurred oct. 9, 1914, and
reward of $500 was placed on the
mans head by the Minnesota author
tiles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
FAMILY Is HUNGRY:
QUARREL Is BLAMED
KOkOmO People Go Without Food as
Officials Clash over Who's
to Pay Bills.

KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 23.-The family
Of James Little was permitted to go
several days without food because the
city health department and the town
ship trustees are at loggerheads.
The Little family was quarantined
three weeks ago by DR.. Edward Cox,
city health officer. because of diph-
liberia in the family. The husband
and father could have provided for
the family had he been permitted 10
leave home. The city officials failed
to do anything for the family and the
township trustee insisted it was not
his place to provide for them.
The trustee has helped the desti
tute family during the past few days,
but he is intending to take the mat
ter higher up. The question of whose
duty it is to care for persons who
have been quarantined by the city
health officer has been hanging fire
here for the past year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
SAVED FROM GAS BY
WOMAN CUSTOMER
Forces Way Into Store and Rsises
Windows, Then Summons Aid
OF Police.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 23.-NIrs.
Mary Mason, 81 years old. and her
two daughters, Marie and Martha
were saved from asphyxiation Mon
day. Mrs. Frand Ward, 366 w. Six
teenth St. a customer. went to the
grocery Mrs. Mason conducts at 451
w. Fifteenth ST and. becoming alarm
ed when she found the store and the
entrance to the living rooms above
locked. forced the door and discOv-
cred the three occupants unconscious.
Windows were hastily opened and
when Lieut. Merrill and a squad Of
police arrived Mrs. Mason and her
daughters had recovered conscious
ness. They had been overcome by gas
escaping from a base burner.
After placing coal in the stove last
night Mrs. Mason neglected to fasten
the door and the living rooms were
filed with gas Mrs. Ward. who res
cued Mrs. Mason and her daughters,
called at the store about o'clock.
she told the police. and said Mrs.
Mason always had the store opened
before that time. When no one an
swered her repeated knocking on the
door she said she feared some harm
had befalIen Mrs. Mason and she
forced her way into the building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
JUMPS INTO RIVER
FOR LACK OF MEDICINE
Youth Gives Mother All of Belong
ings and Commits Suicide
at MorriStOwn.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Nov. pa
Oscar zimmerman, son of a. F. Zim-
norman of Morristown, committed
suicide some time Sunday afternoon
by jumping from the Indianapolis d
Cincinnati traction bridge at Morris
town. The body was found today in
eight feet Of water. Ill health is sup
posed to have been the cause of the
suicide. Zimmerman left home sun
day at noon, after giving his mother
his check book, his bank book and
some change. She asked him where
he was going and he told her she
would find out later. He had been
taking an imported medicine for
epilepsy and on Sunday the doctor
told him he did not know whether 1T
would be possible to get any more of
the medicine because of the war. The
nossibilitv of having to do without
the drug is assigned as the cause of
the suicide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
is BURNED TO DEATH
Saginaw Woman is Victim of KerO-
sine Flames.

SAGINAW, Mich. Nov. 2G.-Mrs.
Anna Shebasta, II years old, was
fatally burned late this afternoon
when kerosene, with which she at
tempted to light the kitchen stove
exploded. throwing flames over her
body. She died three hours later. Mrs.
Shebasta suffered a stroke of paralysis
last spring and had little control Of
her left side.
SO rapidly did the flames consume
her clothes that she fell at the stove.
When neighbors responded to her
screams, they found her garments
burned off and her body charred. She
was taken TO the woman's hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
WANT MICHIGAN DRY
BY 1918 SAY DRYS
Campaign to Abolish Liquor
Traffic Will Continue Until
Polls Close in 1916.

ESCANABA, Mich, Nov. %. -
Michigan dry in 1918" will be the
battle cry Of every saloon opponent in
this state from now until the polls
close on the evening of Nov 6, 1916,
said F. - Baldwin, a leader of the
dry forces here today. ON that day
the voters will render judgment upon
the proposed amendment to the state
constitution prohibiting the man
ufacture and sale of liquors after May
I, 1918.
on Nov. 2, at Lansing. and Nov 4.
at EsCanaba dry conventions were
held at which Rep. HobsOn of Ala
bama, Rep. Lands of Indiana, and
Dr. T. A. Cairns of New Jersey were
the principal speakers. At these con-
ventions committees were appointed
and plans made for an aggressive
fight.
Prohibition Issue for IS Years.
Prohibition has been an active issue
in Michigan for nearly three-quarters
Of a century. Statewide prohibition
was in effect from early in the sos
until 1877, when the sale of liquor
was again legalized. Immediately op-
ponents of the saloon began a crusade
for restoration of a constitutional pro-
hibition Strict laws were passed by
the legislature to regulate the traffic,
when the temperance forces were led
by the late S w. LaDu, member from
Montcalm county, and one of the most
aggressive "drys'' Michigan ever had.
X was under his leadership that the
dry forces forced a vote in 1885 on
statewide prohibition. The amend
ment carried by a substantial major
ity in the lower peninsula of the state.
The returns from the upper peninsula
In11 Il f1sar~
and when they finally were received
the figures showed that the prohibition
amendment was defeated by about five
thousand IL was charged by the tenn
perance forces that the returns from
two or three upper peninsula counties.
which gave almost a solid vote against
prohibition. showed that nearly as
many votes were polled as there were
men, women and children residing in
the counties.
Over Half State Now DRY.
In 1890 n local option law was
passed and the same year Van Buren,
county adopted local option by large
majority and il has remained dry ever
since. although the vets brought the
issue TO vote five times.
Van Buren, was the only county to
adopt local option for several years.
In 1894 two other counties voted dry
but returned TO the wet column two
years later. In 1895 the State Anti
Saloon league was organized. and al
that time Van Buren, was the only
dry county. Between that time and
1907 a number of the counties see
sawed back and forth on the local OPP
ton issue, some voting dry but re-
turning TO the wet column, so that in
1907-only eight years ago-Van Blu
rem was still the only dry county in
the state. Today IS Of the SO cOun-
ties in the state are dry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
TWO NEAR DROWNING
Canoe Tips Over But Boys Are Res
cued From Lake.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 23.-While
great steel freighters were storm
bound. two young duck shooters VEN
tured into lower lake St. Clair in a
canoe and were barely rescued from
death in the frigid water by the u. S.
tug Sapper, which sighted them on its
way to port.
The two canoeists, Raymond Rog-
ers of 2S5 Delaware av., a tOolmaker,
and Edward Files of AS Fourth av.,
an enamel rubber, were battling their
way to shore from Peche island when
their frail craft was swamped by the
waves. Making for Detroit, the tug
Sapper, which has been placing buOys
and lights in the st. Clair cut, sighted
the canoe, and turning back from the
entrance TO the channel, got both
boys aboard after the best seaman
ship OF it's crew was called into play
by the tossing waves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
MAN crowds LIKE DOG
Is Afflicted With Strange Disease,
Barking and Biting.

LAFAY ETTE, Ind, Nov. 23.-Lo-
cal physicians are confronted with
one of the most puzzling cases that
has ever developed in TippecanOe
county. Alfred Noble, % years old,
yesterday seemingly lost all human
sense, and instead developed the in
stinct of a mad dog. He fell to his
hands and knees and growled and
barked like a dog, and bit everything
that he came in contact with. He
bit on the legs of tables, tore up
paper with his teeth and did many
other strange things.
After a battle, the police succeeded
in overpowering him and he is now in
straight jacket at the county Jail.
Ten physiC ans have examined him,
but none would say he was afflicted
with hydrophObia. He has rational
moments and talks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
ACCOUNT is OUTLAWED
state Board VIII Not Act in Case
Against Former Brazil County
Clerk.

BRAZIL. Ind. Nov. 23.-The state
board of accounts, it is reported here.
will take no criminal action against
Clayton G. Cham ers, former clerk of
the Clay circuit court. who has been
sued by the county commissioners
for S3.1S7.21. the amount of an al
legged shortage in his accounts.
The statute of limitations has run
against Chambers and the state board
was unable TO act on this account.
Chambers had paid back $500 in
the last four months. but he has re-
fused TO pay certain alleged short
ages. His friends declare Chambers
is honest although he may have erred
in his Interpretation OF the law.
Chambers now lives in Indianapo-
lis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
HELD AS PRISONER
Brother of Michigan Woman Taken
by Bulgarians.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov. %. =
Mrs. benjamin Harbster of Constan-
tine received word that her brother,
Glenn 3. Bell of Denver. Colo, who
has been a member of Lady Pagets
medical staff in Uskub, Serbia, has
been taken prisoner by the conquer
ing Bulgarians
Mr.. Bell, a senior in the medical
department of Columbia college, sail
ed last June for Serbia with "a COM
paniOns. During the summer the eX-
petition. known as the Committee of
Mercy. has accomplished wonderful
results i'm stamping out the typhus
fever which infested the country, and
in relieving the suffering of the
wounded
In September Mr.. Bell Joined the
staff OF Lady Paget instead of return
ing to resume his work at Columbia
as he fully intended doing when he
left this country last June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
PLUCK NOVEMBER ROSES
Michigan Produces Flowers Not
Afraid of FrOsts.

ST JOSEPH. Mich. Nov. "a
While some have been gaining fame
picking Strawberries. Mrs. Richard
Sawyer Of the @. * NJ. block has been
gathering roses. Frost and roses are
not generally on speaking terms, but
those on the Sawyer farm near Hig-
man park do not seem 10 mind the
intruder. Mr.. Sawyer picked a dozen
and a half American Beauties. as fra
grant as any ever grown in hot
house.
There are also killarneys, Richmond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
GRASPS WIRE, HURT
Charlottesville Lad Sustains Badly
Burned Hand in Accident.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Nov.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Nov. %
Fred Lewellen, u years old. is in a
serious condition today as the result
of injuries he received yesterday
when he caught hold OF a telephone
wire dangling over an alley. The wire
had fallen over n heavily charged
power wire and the boy was unable
TO let go Another boy was hurled
several feet by the shock when he
tried TO rescue him. His father, Bert
Lewellen. was knocked down. but
finally succeeded in pulling the boy
loose. Fred's hands were burned and
lacerated and he was unconscious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
FOUR INJURED IN CRASH
Brazil Men Hurt When Handcar and
Auto Come Together.

BRAZIL. Ind, Nov. CIV. ID.
Shelton was seriously injured. Lewis
]. Anderson was painfully hurt, and
John eagle was severely shaken up,
but escaped serious injuries, when a
motor handcar on which they were
riding on the Illinois Central railroad
was in collision with an automobile.
driven by Thomas McCTea, at the
Hendricks st. crossing today. McCrea
was driving east and saw one motor
handcar. but did not see the other be
cause OF a large oil wagon which
stood between him and the railroad.
Shelton was hurt about the head. The
automobile was badly damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
Various Forms
Of Headache

ut IS necessary in order TO treat, head.
aches properly 10 understand the causei
which produce the affection" says DR.. j. W
Ray OF Blockton, Ala. Continuing, he says
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment of a disease without knowing what
causes give rise 10 It. and We must remem-
Der that headache Is TO be treated according
TO the same rule. We must not only be par.
ticular to give remedy intended TO cOun.
teract the cause which produces the head
ache, but we must also give remedy %
relieve the painuntil the cause ofthe trouble
has been removed. To answer this purpose
Anti-kamuta Tablets viii be found a most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. Onf
tabletevery one 20 three hours gives cOmfort
and rest in the most severe cases Of headache
neuralgia and particularly the headaches
OF women"
When we have a patient subject TO regular
attacks Of sick headache, we should caution
him TO keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing is better than "AcLOids', and when
he feels the least sign Of an oncoming
attack, be should take two AK IaDlct-
such patients should always be instructed
10 carry a few Antl-kamuia Tablets, so a. o.
have them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt IN action. and can be
depended on to produce relief ia very
few minutes. Askfor AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia Tablets can be obtained atau
druggists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
STUDENTS SENT HOME
Three Poor Pupils Forced to Leave
Michigan University.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. %. -
Three poor students in the University
OF Michigan have had to quit college
within the week because they were
unable TO ind work and had exhaust
ed the little money with which they
had come.
The fact that this fall has been so
mild, accounts for their having been
able 10 stay as long as they did. There
are at least two dozens more without
Jobs who are doing all in their power
TO find something that Will enable
them to earn enough to stay at least
through the first semester.
One student applied to Philip Love
Joy head OF the employment bureau
or the University Young Mems Chris
ton association, begging for work He
said he had been living on 100 a week
and simply must have a job now or
he would be forced to leave college at
once.
That times were hard all over the
country during the summer, is blamed
for the fact that students are now
suffering. In years when there is no
hnarcial depression. many students i'm
The summer earn enough to put them
through the university, If they are
able 70 land jobs that pay for their
board or room rent.