davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-02
MANY BLACKBiRDS

\ s. corr 1tcI- fiaz
eitV is infested with n niqpIp
Oh blackhlrdS, Whtl are aD-
pearinp in such numbers and
are 5 voracious that in many
Instances entire. gardans have
been ruined by them.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-02
i.LrTLE william JONES

William the little son of
.t. ard Mr.. W 7 Jones Of
EatesvilIe notwithstanding
about four o'clock of bronchi-
e fneun@lia following an at
ack af measles.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-02

If you appreciate coed bis
cult go to j. II. Holderby's and
buy your flour. He handles
the best flour in Newark.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
Notice Of Hearing Of Petition for the
Grading Of West Trott Avenue From

Notice Of Hearing Of Petition for the
Grading Of West Trott Avenue From
Eleventh Street to the Section Line
Between Sections IS and IS, Town.
ship 119, Range IS, and Also That
Portion Of That Certain Highway on
Said Section Line Between Sections
IS and is, From Trott Avenue on the
North to Minnesota Avenue on the
South, in the City Of WiIImar, Min.
nesota.
Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton has been filed in the Office of the
City Clerk of the City of Willmar,
Minnesota, signed by VIM. Peterson,
Ole Barnstad and others asking for the
grading Of that part of Trott avenue,
extending from Eleventh street to the
section line between Sections Is and
16, Township 119, Range IS, and also
that portion of that certain highway
on said section line between Sections
Is and 16, lying between Block 4 of
Fourth Railroad Addition to the City
of Willmar and Block of Barnstad's
Addition to the City of Willmar, the
same extending from Trott avenue on
the north to Minnesota avenue on the
south, in the City of Willmar, Mime
sofa.
Notice is further given that the
City Council Of said City has declar-
ed it's intention and purpose to cause
the said improvement to be made and
to cause the said street to be graded
as prayed for, and also to cause the
abutting property that will be bene-
fitted by the said improvement to be
assessed for the cost and expense of
the said improvement, and have fur
Their fixed the time and place for the
hearing upon the said petition on Sep
TENDER 9th, 1915, at o'clock in the
afternoon of that day in the Council
Chambers in the City Hall Building
in said City.
Notice is further given that on that
day and at that place all parties in
terested in the said improvement and
whose property will be affected by the
improvement and whose property will
be assessed for the construction of
the said work, or in any manner af.
fected by the grading of the said
street, may then and there appear and
be heard in said matter.
Dated September 18th, 1915.
HANS GUNDERSON,
9-15.2t City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
Injured at Morris,

John D. Murray, aged 81 and resi-
dent Of Seattle, WASH, is an inmate
of the Morris hospital today suffering
the loss of his left leg and several
toes from the right foot. He was
ground beneath a locomotive in the
Great Northern yards in this city
about eight o'clock Wednesday eve
ming.
According to his story he attempted
to cross the tracks at the Seventh
street crossing when he was hit by an
approaching engine which he failed to
notice. He was carried about a hun.
dred feet when he rolled under the
wheels and his left foot and leg were
ground into a pulp. Assistance arriv.
ed immediately and he was taken to
the hospital where Drs. Fitzgerald and
Leuty performed an amputation at the
joint of the knee. Four toes on the
right foot were also removed. Dr.
johnson, who was one of the first who
fastened to the assistance of the in.
jured man, administered the anaes.
thetics.
Murray is a stranger in Morris. He
says his relatives live at Seattle and
they have been notified of his plight,
He appears to be a man of some re-
finement, and says he was in Morris
looking for work in the harvest fields.
Morris Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
HARDANGERL ACCT TO
MEET NEXT Week
CONTINUED from page y

business matters. Last year this Lag
ordered a painting of Professor Trond
Bothne which will be unveiled at one
OF the sessions. The second evening
is reserved for the banquet at which
Hardanger dishes will be prominent
and a real or impersonated we'd
ding will take place. The bride will
be adorned with crown and other
regalia belonging to the Hardanger
bride. The mattresses will wear old
style Hardanger costumes. Nord-
maendenes singing society will be
present and aid in the festivities.
The ladies' societies of Vinje and
Vikor congregations will serve meals
in the pavilion, dinner IS cents and
supper rs cents. The admission to the
banquet and program will be $100.
The profit will be donated by the lad
les to the Orphan Home of Wild Rice,
MINI. While the number of visitors
may not be as large as at the STAY
angerlag, as they draw from a small
er territory and the busy month Of
September is probably not as favor
able for conventions as June, still a
good number is expected and we are
sure our citizens will as usual give
the visitors hearty welcome. H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
Notice Of Hearing Of Petition for the
Grading Of Ann Street In Ferrino's
Addition, City Of WiIlmar, Mime

Notice Of Hearing Of Petition for the
Grading Of Ann Street In Ferrins's
Addition, City Of WilImar, Mime
sofa.
Notice is hereby given that a peti.
ton has been filed in the Office of the
City Clerk of the City of Willmar,
Minnesota, signed by H. T. Langager,
Nels Bake and others asking for the
grading of all Ann Street, Ferring's
Addition, in the City of Willmar.
Notice is further given that the City
Council of said City has declared its
intention and purpose to cause the
said improvement to be made and to
cause the said street to be graded as
prayed for, and also to cause the abut-
ting property that will be benefited
by the said improvement to be assess
ed for the cost and expense Of the said
improvement, and have further fixed
the time and place for the hearing up
on the said petition on September u,
1915, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon of
that day in the Council Chambers In
the City Hall Building in said City.
Notice is further given that on that
day and at that place all parties in
terested in the said improvement and
whose property will be affected by the
improvement and whose property will
be assessed for the construction #
the said work or in any manner af-
fected by the grading of the said
street may then and there appear and
be heard in said matter.
Dated September 14th, 1915.
HANS GUNDDRsON,
1851 City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
SVEA.

Svea, Sept. 13-Services and Sun.
day school at usual time Sunday.
Mr.. Aug. Lindblad read the services
Sunday on account of Rev. Rydin S
absence.
The ice cream socials held at P. N.
Olson's and M. R. Swenson's last
week were we'll attended. About $40
was realized in each case.
Misses Olga Westerberg, Anna and
Marie Haroldson spent Saturday and
Sunday at their parental homes here.
Mr.. A. O. Nelson and family and
Mrs. E. R. Swenson autoed to Minna,
apolis Wednesday returning Friday.
Miss Ruth Lindquist who attends
high school at Willmar spent Satur
| day with her sister, Mrs. Henry Bjelk.
engren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Strandberg re-
turned home the first of the week af
ter a visit with relatives at Minneap
oils.
Mrs. Oscar Melander and little son
Ralph of Willmar, spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. M. R. Swenson.
Messrs. Hjalmar Nordstrom and
Otto LindQuist autoed to Minneapolis
Friday to attend the State Fair.
Miss Ruth Swenson left last Thurs
| day for Dakota.
Miss Amy Lindberg of Willma1
made an over Sunday visit with
! friends here
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
SP|CER-0N- GREEN LAKE Department

Spicer-on-Green Lake, Sept. H.
Miss Mabel Hendrickson departed last
week for Frontier, where she will
teach school.
Mrs. J. A. Healy visited friends at
Wheaton last week.
Mrs. John Knudson visited friends
at Willmar couple of days last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. E..
l.. Guam last Saturday morning, Sept.
18th.
Miss Emma Boreen commenced a
term of school in Dist. No. % last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Carlin of Willmar was a
guest of her sister Mrs. V. J. Ander-
son last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Clauson returned
last week from few days visit with
relatives at Glenwood.
J. O. Kloster returned home Satur-
day from Eagle Grove, where he Wis
tied friends few days.
Miss Clara Hendrickson left last
week for Appleton, where she will
teach in the public schools.
Miss Eleanor Hillman left last week
for St. Paul for visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Harvey Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. SOndersOn and
daughter Esther spent few days last
week at the Twin Cities.
Mrs. 0. Hoagberg of Willmar was
guest of her mother Mrs. c.. Sulll.
van few days last week.
Miss Esther Holt left Saturday for
north Of New London, where she will
teach this coming school year.
Miss Clara Kloster left Sunday for
south of Willmar, where she com.
menced term of school Monday.
Messrs. VIM. Ekblad, Otto Ekblad
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15

, Oscar and Gunnar Johnson autoed to
the cities last week, to attend the fair.
Miss Rebecca Olson left a week ago
for Ely where she will teach the first
and second grades in the public school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Barner were
among those from here who went to
the cities last week to attend the state
| fair.
0. Ronning and son, Gehard return
ed from the cities the latter part of
the week, where they attended the
Fair.
The Ladies' Aid of the Green Lake
church will meet with Mrs. Theodore
Thompson Wednesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER Is.
Mrs. Oscar Hillman has been enjoy.
ing visit from her mother, Mrs. An
derson of Murdoch, who left for her
home Monday
| J. Albert Peterson returned to Will.
mar Saturday after spending a few
days vacation from his duties at the
First National.
Arnold Negaard who has had charge
of the boat livery here during the
summer months, left last week for his
home at Kerkhoven.
N. Boreen became the owner of a
new bort automobile, which he pur.
chased from Olaf N Peterson of Will
mar last week.
Walter Wilson is enjoying his an.
nual two weeks vacation from his
duties as carrier on Route No. l. M
j. Kloster, his substitute is now max
ing the daily round.
! Miss Ellen Pearson. who has sDen1
the summer with her aunt, Mrs. c.
G. Norsten, departed Wednesday fol
Chicago. Miss Elizabeth NOrsten &C
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
Typewriter SUPPLIES,

The Tribune Printing Company at
Willmar carries a full line of typewrit.
er ribbons in the famous Star Brand.
Each ribbon is accompanied by guar.
antee to give satisfaction,
We carry the Multi Copy line of car.
bon papers in many grades including
those put up in form of binders, which
place and economic the carbon
typewriter papers and carbon COPY
sheets. Orders by mail are filed by
next mail.
We carry the Berkshire line of
sheets. II you have not used one Of
these you don't realize what a great
advantage they give. Get small sup
ply for trial.
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
Notice To AunfArR

The Supervisors Of the town of St.
Johns, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota,
at their last meeting decided that
hunting with dogs in said town will
not be allowed.
Hunters please take notice that this
decision will be enforced.
BY order of the town board.
JENS L. HANSON,
ADV 2t Town Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15

Mrs. c. B. Carlson, Mrs. s. b.
Carlson and Mrs. N. B. Carlson Of
Willmar, and Mrs Westerdahl of Kerk-
hoven, stopped of here yesterday for
a few hours visit with Mrs. c. B. Carl
sons sons, A. G. and E. G. Carlson.
They were on their way home from an
auto trip to Hancock. Swift County
Monitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15

! Roy Johnson left Monday morn
ing for Minneapolis to resume his
studies in the dental department of
the state university. He had spent
the summer months at his home in
this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
companied her to Willmar.

E.. T. Reamer left Wednesday for
Pomeroy, a., to be in attendance at
the funeral of his father, Thomas
Reamer, who had been killed by a
train, Tuesday morning at Springfield,
Mo-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15

Hunting notices SC each at this Of
flee. Six for Csc, postpaid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
time TABLE

Arrival and departure of trains n
the Willmar Station:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

Clara Morris says an actress musf
pay dearly for every hour of married
happiness. But then they can AFFORD
it; many. of them only have two hOurs
with each husband. I'D
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
90

Arthur Train say any one who Vio-
lates social usage is a criminal.
Hanged if wen wear wrist watch
If we get six months for refusing to-
do it,
Evening star., 1915-01-17

stood gripping her thin hands very hard, and
staring at Father Her face was pale with
dis1nay. Then suddenly her eyes began to
shine And over her face burned flame of
glorious pride.
The boy stood gaping, first at Father, then
at the coat. Then, with a cry, it all came
bursting out of him.
"My Lord! What kind of man are you
anyway? You tried to break us fellows from
the start You set all the other passengers
against u.s. You forced the Captain to put
us ashore Yet YOU drove miles out of your
way, in night and storm, on purpose to find
me. You brought me to your own home.
You've nursed me night and day, like
out your sleep night after night to watch
by me! You've taken care of me like | was
your own son. And now you'll give me your
overcoat, the only coat you've got, the first
one you've dared buy in years! I've heard
the children tell about it. And why-why-'
"Put it on, Son.
The boy hung back. He was trembling
all over.
"Put it on, tell you. I'll manage all
right. Put it on
At last he grasped the big, warm coat.
Under Fathers peremptory eye he thrust it
on. He took a step toward the door. There
he turned. He flung out both arms, With
splendid gesture. Like pledge, that ges-
ture was, of shame, and gratitude, and 10y
atty too deep for words.
"Yes, III take it. And III pay you back,
as fast as I Pay? 1 couldn't pay you
with my soul! But I'll never forget And
I'll pass it along to other fellows. You'll see!'
One last desperate clutch at Fathers hand.
Then down the lane he went, head high,
striding on toward the high road that would
lead him away, away to his new, toiling, hon
orable life.
Father stood watching him CO. Then he
sat down by the light stand and took the
great Bible on his knee. The pale winter
sunlight touched his brave, gray head, his
scanned hands, his grave, kind, patient face.
Come, Children"
A swift hush fell upon the little room
My stepmother settled down in her splint
rocker. Little Thomas cuddled in her lap
Father put out his arm and drew me close
Il will read for Our worship this morning.
said Father, in his deep, slow, thinking voice,
from the Gospel according to Saint Luke,
the parable of the Prodigal Son:
For this my son was dead, and is alive again;
he was lost, and is found J.
Evening star., 1915-01-17

first wages get III send ii straight to YOU;
though" his white face colored. His eyes
iell-"though it'd take me the rest OF my
days to-to pay even half what you've
done.
There's no talk of pay between us" said
Father gravely. Though I'm glad you've
got Job. Son. Sit down and eat good
breakfast before YOU start.
The boy sat down. My stepmother
lleaped his plate with corncakes and honey;
but somehow he could hardly swallow a
nouthful. Presently he stood up His eyes
chung as always to my fathers face.
Ill be getting on, Sir. No, | can't eat
any more. want you to know that I'm
going to work my level best at Greenhill
And soon's have paid you up I'm going to
set out and earn my way back.
Back where?"
Blackjack home" Suddenly his face
quivered all over. His shamed eyes turned
away. when l ran off and took to the
river, and-and to gambling, reckoned my
folks would never speak to me again. But,
now you've taken me in and treated me like
you've done, II think-rnaybe nv own
iather won't shut the door on me. Anyhow,
I'm going back back to Kentucky, and my
own people. Maybe they'll take me in, after
ALL
hiloN Noul owl Will OpSH lllC
door to you, Son" said Father, very low
so, now the boy stood very straight;
ne looked past us, out at the pale dawn sky,
$50 now III say goodby. And I'd thank
YOU only he gulped, glared sternly
away. well-goodby.7
He clutched my stepmother's worn little
fingers. He gripped Fathers hand. He
bolted across the threshold and started
down the lane.
WAT, Som,
" He halted at Fathers CALL With an
imperative gesture Father summoned him
back. He stopped into the great cedar chest.
He lifted out bundle wrapped in clean
muslin.
Look here Son. It's long, long tramp
to Greenhill. Your clothes are thin. And
YOU haven't any money to buy more. Take
this
He united the muslin. He lifted out his
new overcoat, the overcoat on which he had
spent all the wood lot money, the first warm,
seenly garment he had dared to buy in
twelve lean, bitter years.
"Oh, Father" | gasped.
l looked at my little stepmother She
Evening star., 1915-01-17
THE Demon of Insomnia -"

bed while
SUNDAY
will find one of the most valuable have read
will tell
emphasis
F. Bowers likely
somna that has been published
Dr. Bowers mah
He speaks with authority;
knowledge
unused their profound discoveries
orcefu cloqual that
Bowers articles and good
EDGAR ALLEN FORBES has wonderful gifts. patience
and understand what
and splendid enthusiasm presenting both.
THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL TO THE FUTURE S last
article his the Great Ditch xepes Mr. Forbes
The title sounds dull but the itself
the kind that the reader thrills while he
valuable
ALLOPING DICK the joyous, swashbuckng
lovb by H. B.
adventures SUNDAY MAGAZINE This called PRIS
ONERS FOR VIRGINIA. tells of
rescued condemned
because political
politics the mostly fighting.
THE PRINCESS OF SUNFLOWER in many
elements that make
South which old blended exciting
THE eliminating the serial by Phillips Oppenheim
the nsanent, which described Sir ermyns
but is likely take your breath away
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-13
THE HEART OF THE WAR.

Doubtless there are many people
during this cruel European war who
are asking themselves the question that
Robert Elsmer asked himself in 1885 or
about that time when he was writing
his book. The question was: "Do
believe in God?" His answer was,
"Surely, surely, though he slay me,
yet will trust him.
If the nations that are in the conflict
in Europe would have believed in
true God as strong as did Robert Elsmer
and lived a life according to his teach
ing, there would not be any war. Most
of the nations in the conflict are not
fighting for self protection, but
through selfishness and greed. Their
Christianity and religion is only in
name. Most all Of them have Gods of
their own making, to suit themselves
and they pray to and worship them.
As you will see all of the nations have
been calling on their God to bring them
victory and crush their enemies, who
should be their neighbors.
The Gar of all the Russians appeals
in his prayers to God of our Father
land" Kaiser Wilhelm, addresses him.
self to 1.-THE Most High and to God of
our dear Fatherland;" the president OF
France calls upon God of all the
French" to give them victory; the
Emperor Francis Joseph prays to
"God. our defence and bulwark;"
King George of Aas-rd appeals for
aid to God of our race 'ssing Albert
of Belgium, makes his petition to
"God. our right ARM and among the
Mohammedans thousands of prayers
are said daily in the name of "Allah,
or God of the Koran"
But who is this God they call upon so
frequently? This is the question which
goes to the root of all the trouble the
nations are having. For, notice. not
one of their appeals have quoted the
name of Jesus Christ, who himself de-
clared that he had all power in heaven
and on earth and whom the nost scep-
tical Of the disciples finally addressed
as my Lord and my God"
1t is safe to say that the majority of
the nations involved in the war have a
fatally false idea of true God their
God is the pagan god Of their remote
ancestors. Many persons have been
saying eff there is an Infinite God,
why did he not prevent this WARP"
The writer has been asked the ques-
ton. why doesn't God stop this cruel
WARP" bat ! am unable to answer the
question in the space that have here,
but will say that God never ordains,
never sends an evil. He only permits
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-13
WILL ASSIST GOVERNMENT.
Southern Railway Releases Three Vet
erinarians to Help Fight Foot
and Mouth Disease.

Washington, December 15.-In ecm-
pliance with request from the United
States Department of Agriculture and
by direction of President Harrison,
leave of absence have been granted DIR.
e. M. Morgan. Live Stock and Dairy
Agent of the Company, DR.. Walter
Sorrell, Assistant Live Stock and Dairy
Agent at Greensboro, N. c.. and DR..
C. D. Lowe, Assistant Live Stock and
Dairy Agent at Atlanta, Georgia, to
permit them to accept temporary SER
vice with the Department of Agricul
ture in the work being done to stamp
out the foot and mouth disease among
cattle and to prevent its spread into To-
calities now free from 1T.
All of these men are veterinarians
and Drs. Morgan and Sorrell have had
experience with the foot and mouth
disease in the Philippine Islands. where
they were in the government service
before being employed by Southern
Railway Company.
Thus far the foot and mouth disease
has been found in only two states south
of the Ohio and Potomac rivers-Vir-
ginia and Kentucky-and President
Harrison believes that it is Of the ut
most Importance that its spread into
other Southern localities shall be pre-
vented and that it shall be stamped out
in all parts of the United States as
soon as possible SO as to permit the I'M
restricted movemen of cattle into the
South. For this reason, he believes
that Drs. Morgan, Sorrell and Lowe
can do no more valuable work for the
benefit of the live stock industry OF the
South at this tine than by aiding the
government in the work against the
foot and mouth disease.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-13
E-C0NGRESSMAN HALE.
His Property in California Valued at
S450,000 Attached as the Out
come Of Litigation in This
State.

1t seems that ex-Congressman Ma
than w. Hale was at one time direc.
tor of what was styled as the Southern
Agency, an insurance organization,
operating in this state.
Suit was brought some months age
against the directors and the courts of
this state found against the directors.
As result property valued at $3.50, 0OU
belonging to Mr.. Hale, along with his
handsome home at Pasadena, Califor-
MIA. has been attached to satisfy the
claims established IN this state.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-13
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY.

evil to the extent that it subserves
some use. The Divine Providence does
not will war but permits individual and
national wars when they will prevent
greater evils.
The psalmist said, Surely, the
wrath of man shall praise thee; the re-
mainder of wrath shalt thou RESTRAIN.
Psalms &c lilo.
The residue of evil in any form, ma.
tional. spiritual, individual or collec
tive, which cannot be made to serve
any useful purpose whatever: that is
restrained. 1t is divinely overruled OF