davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
SP1RlTUALISTS.

The Spiritualistic society will hold
services at the Moose hall on Boston
street between First and Second street
west side. Lecture by DR.. ID. Vinegar
den, formerly from Kansas. Subject.
The Creation; when was it? Was IL
thousands of years prior to his Gay?
Where did Cain get his wife," fully
answered. Everybody cordially in
Vlted' Come and hear something that
You never heard before
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN.

INlTED-Corner North Cheyenne
and Cameron streets. G.. w Robin
son, minister-in-c charge. Sabbath
school at 10 a. m. Divine worship
at IL u, III. and D. IN. Theme OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

morning sermon. The Holy Success
sion Evening theme, Seven Self
Confessed sinners" You are cor
daily invited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

The girl at the exchange, after you
have waited fully ten minutes:
They don't aswer. What number
was it you wanted ?"--St. James Ga
zette,
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
NEW LONDON TIMES.


A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Os.
car Osberg of Irving on Tuesday, July
9Th.
A daughter was born to Mr.~and
Mrs. Chas. Bredberg on Thursday
July 1.
E. E. Hauge went to Willmar on
Tuesday to turn in the assessors
books.
Mrs. Carl Soderlund visited rela.
tives at Willmar the latter part of last
week.
Axel Kunander visited at the home
of his brother, Elmer, at Willmar the
latter part of last week.
Miss Inga Lund returned from a Wis.
it at Willmar on Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. F.
S. Wanous on Sunday, July 4.
Harry Soland, who is employed at
Janney, Semple, Hill & Co., at Mime
apolis is spending the week visiting
friends and relatives in the village
and at Norway Lake.
A wedding of interest to many of
our readers took place at Minneapolis
on Saturday, June 26, when Miss
Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aug.
Norstedt, was married to Ernest Jen-
sen. At present they are on we'd
ding trip through the west, following
which they will reside at Minneapolis,
where the groom is in the lumber bus
mess with his father.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
SUN BURG.

Sunburg, July 5-Nory Jacobson
made a business trip to Willmar few
days ago.
Mrs. o. Haugen entertained a num-
ber of lady friends last Tuesday.
Miss Alma Hollen was one of the
delegates from here who attended the
Y. P. S. annual convention held in
Hanley Falls the End, 3rd and 4th Of
this month.
Mr.. Elling Void and daughter from
Glenwood visited at the E. S. Void
home lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Pladsen are
visiting friends and relatives near
Hatton, N. D., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Rime's home was
made happy by the arrival of a baby
boy, recently.
Rev. G. K. Thompson from the Con.
cordia College, Moorhead, is visiting
at the Storaker home at present.
Mrs. Peder Johnson and daughter,
Miss Eva, visited with Mrs. John Pet
erson and Mrs. Kari Teige last week
Miss Helena Espeseth is assisting
Mrs. H. Wig this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollen have
been visiting at the Ed. Wick's place
lately.
Mrs. Christopher Erickson, who now
resides in North Dakota, is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. e. o. Glesne, of
this place.
While coming from Kerkhoven with
q load Of shingles the other day,
Bernt Peterson's team became unman-
ageable and started on a brisk run.
Mr.. Peterson was thrown from the
load and sustained several bruises,
but was not seriously hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernt Teige and daugh-
ter, Bernice visited at Torrison's
home Saturday and Sunday, a week
ago.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
All Eyes on MINNEAPOLIS.

Hennepin county in Minnesota,
which means Minneapolis, will vote
under the county option law next Oc-
tober. The campaign for signatures
to the petition for an election is now
in full blast and over half of the nee
essary twelve thousand names have
been secured. It is a foregone con-
clusion that the balance will be Sc
cured and that vote will be had
which if successful will throw a city
of 100000 into the dry column.
The Journal of Minneapolis has
been prescribing prohibition. for, ev-
erybody else but it does not seem to
warm up to the proposition Of prohi-
bition for Minneapolis. There are
many such reformers in the world who
are always so busy in reforming 9TH
ers that they get no time to attend
to their own communities and the
Journals dilemma is no exception. It
has repeatedly been suggested that the
time for the movement in Minneap-
oils is inopportune, that st. Paul will
surely go wet, that Minneapolis would
suffer in business should St. Paul be
wet and Minneapolis dry and that a
defeat for the dry cause in Minneap-
oils would be body blow to the cause
of prohibition throughout the state.
So the Journal has blown hot and cold
but the temperance people have gone
right along and have already secured
names enough to make it certain that
the election will be held.
The Journal will support the dry
cause in Minneapolis but not with the
vigor that it has advised prohibition
for other communities in Minnesota.
Outsiders will watch the contest with
great interest. Should Minneapolis
vote the saloon out, and enforce its
order, the cause of prohibition would
be greatly the gamer not only in Min
nesota but in adjacent states for if a
city of 100000 can get along without
the saloon, smaller cities will not be
so timid about it.-Sioux Falls Is. d.
Argus-Leader.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
RUN OVER
BY TRAIN At CYRUS
MutiIated Body of Man Found or
Track Near Cyrus Tuesday.

Track Near Cyrus Tuesday.
A stranger was run over by the
Morris special train Monday evening
about one and a half miles east of
Cyrus. His body was cut to pieces
terribly and parts of it were scatter
ed about. One foot had been carried
a distance of probably $50 feet.
He was not found until the next
morning when the regular passenger
train came by. This was stopped and
the remains were viewed by many of
the passengers.
Coroner Berry was notified imme-
diately. He was unable to learn the
identity of the victim. The best in
formation he received was from the
station agent at Cyrus. He was posi-
tive that the man had been at the
depot a short time before the special
came through on it's way to Glenwood.
This stranger had given his children
some pieces Of money with which to
buy pop corn and the agent recog-
nized the wallet of the unfortunate
victim as the one that the stranger at
the depot had had.
The stranger was we'll dressed in
a dark blue suit. He had with him a
parcel containing a shaving outfit,
soap, towels and other useful articles.
Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
Anderson-NordIie,

Miss Clara Nordlie became the wife
Of Herman Anderson at a quiet home
wedding at the home of the brides
mother at Belgrade on Tuesday eve-
ming at o'clock. The ceremony was
solemnized by Rev. Tolo in the pres
ence Of about twenty-five relatives.
Miss Louise Nordlie of this village,
sister Of the bride, acted as brides
maid and Louis Anderson, brother
of the groom, was best man. The
bride is daughter of Mrs. Anna
Nordlie Of Belgrade and is we'll and
favorably known here, having often
visited with her brother, O. G. Nord-
lie, and sister, Miss Louise, here. The
groom is prosperous young farmer,
living two miles south of Belgrade.
The couple departed yesterday morn
ing on wedding trip to Minneapolis,
Renville and other points. They will
be at home on the groom's farm after
August 1.-New London Times.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
WAR TIMES NOT CON-
DuclVE TO MARRIAGES
Clerk Of Court Ramsett Says License
Industry Has Fallen or.

Clerk Of Court Ramsett Says License
Industry Has Fallen or.
The work Of Dan Cupid in the first
halt Of this year shows a marked fall
ing of from his previous endeavors.
According to the records kept by Clerk
Of Court Ramsett, during the first six
months Of this year there were seven.
ty-two marriage licenses issued. This
is the smallest number for the cores
pOnding period in the last three years.
In 1913 there were sevelty-tour and
last year there were ninety.seven, the
banner number for several years. The
falling off is noted especially in the
month of June, which always has
a popular month for marriages.. In
1914 there were thirty-four licenses is
sued in this month and this year but
eighteen. The month Of March, blust-
cry with it's cold winds, and disagree
able weather has proven the most
popular so far in 1915. Nineteen H.
censes were issued during the thirty
one days Of the month.
Clerk of Court Ramsett has solved
the remarkable falling off in licenses
by stating that he believes this fight
ing business is contagious, and rather
than run chances of catching the spir-
it most of the couples have decided to
wait until peace is declared before en-
tering double harness."
A table showing the number of IL
censes issued during the first six
months Of the past four years follows:
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
St. PAUL BOOSTER
TRAIN here JULY rs
Special Train with Minnesota
Band VIII Spend Night
at Wlllmar, =:

About one hundred of the leading
wholesalers and manufacturers of st.
Paul will visit Willmar on July 26th,
arriving at sos p. M, and remaining
for the night.
The trip will be conducted under
the direction of the St. Paul Associa-
tion of Commerce, to which all of the
important jobbers and manufacturers
of the city belong.
Trade excursions or booster trips"
as they are popularity referred to, have
become a regular summer feature of
the work of the Association Of Com
merce, but this is the first time in
several years that the party has Wis
tied this city. The trip will be made
in Special Train on the Great North
ern Railway, leaving St. Paul early
Monday morning, July 26th, and last
ing full week, the return to St. Paul
being made Sunday morning, August
1st. The special train will consist of
baggage cars, tourist car for en-
ployees, six standard sleeping cars
for members Of the party, two dining
cars and an observation car. The par
ty live upon their train during the en-
tire week.
The Minnesota State Band, of twen-
ty-ive pieces, the crack brass band of
the Northwest accompanies the party
and gives a concert at each point
where stops are made.
Another feature of the trip will be
the making of moving pictures. Spec
ial operators and moving picture ma
chimes will be carried on the trip and
pictures of each town, it's citizens,
street scenes and other attractions
will be made. The pictures will af-
terwards be sent over the route trav-
eled by the party and will be shown
in the moving picture theatres. The
people Of each town therefore will
have an opportunity to "see them
selves in the movies" AS the pictures
made in each town are shown in ev-
cry other town on the route each gets
a lot of high class publicity without
any expense.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
AImQuist-Ostlund.

Theodore Almquist was married to
Miss Alice Ostlund at Willmar on
Tuesday afternoon. Sidney Andrews
and Miss Ruth Ostlund, sister of the
bride were the witnesses. Following
the ceremony, the couple returned to
this village In the evening, where they
remained about an hour before going
to Belgrade to catch the 500 for Brad
enberg, Sask., Canada. They will
make their home on the groom's farm
at that place. The bride is daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Ostlund of
Burbank town and the groom is son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Almquist, who
reside in the village.-New London
Times.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
Beininqen-OIson.

A very pretty home wedding Occurr-
ed last Thursday afternoon at 1890
O'Clock, when Miss Jennie Caroline o.
son, daughter of John M. Olson of this
city, became the bride of Sivert B.
Beiningen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Beiningen. The ceremony was per-
formed at the brides home, under an
arch Of green and white, and large
white wedding bell, Rev. ]. N Ander-
sen of the Synod church officiating.
The bride wore gown of French
shadow lace over silk messaline, and
she wore a veil fastened with lilies
of the valley. She carried a bouquet
of BRIDES roses.
The Misses Ella c. Olson and Myr-
tie M. Olson, sisters of the bride, act
ed as bridesmaids, and they were
gowned in embroidered voile, and car
ried bouquets of white and pink car
nations.
Messrs. Carl l.. Bakken and Carroll
M. Baklund attended the groom. Miss
Gladys Olson, sister of the bride,
presided at the piano, playing Lohen-
grin's wedding march.
Following the ceremony a four
course wedding dinner was served.
The rooms were decorated with green
and white streamers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beiningen left on the
afternoon train for visit at Brandon,
S. D. They will be at home to their
friends in this city after the first of
August. The groom is machine oper-
ator at the Majestic theatre.
The best wishes of their many
friends are extended to them for a
long and prosperous married life. -!
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
Sent Their Share.

180 tickets were sold to Willmar
Saturday morning, Barnum and Bail
ey's show being the attraction. 1t was
impossible to accommodate the crowd
in the day coaches so a box car was
hitched to the rear coach and the men
piled inside. Saturday noon 12O tick
cts were sold which brought the to-
tai up to 800 tickets from the Clara
City station, the largest number sold
here. Probably 100 people went over
In automobiles. It was the biggest
crowd that ever congregated in Will
City Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
ORIENTAL LIMITED
STRIKES AUTOMOBILE
Accident at Herman Last Week Near
Iy Results Fatally.


Iy Results Fatally.
Early Tuesday morning as the ORR
entail Limited east bound was passing
thru Herman at a speed OF forty miles
an hour, it struck the automobile in
which Herbert Rhode and his sister,
Miss jeanette Rhode were in on their
way home at the lower crossing near
the section house. The young peo-
pie had been in attendance at the
dance in the evening and were just
starting on their way home at the time
of the accident just as No. was due.
1t is thought that owing to the bad
condition of the road at this point,
due to the heavy rain and probable
trouble with the engine of the car,
they did not see or hear the approach
of the train until it was too late to
make the crossing and before they
could get over, the train was SO close
upon them it struck the rear end Of
the car throwing it and it's occupants
in the ditch. The train was immedi-
ately stopped and aid given by the
train crew who picked up the injured
young people and brought them back
to the depot and an automobile secur-
ed and took them to the home of their
sister, Mrs. Robert Gruetzmacher. A
physician was hastily summoned who
upon examination found no bones
broken although both were badly cut
about the head and limbs. Both are
resting easy at this writing although
badly shaken up and bruised. 1t
seems miracle that either one escap-
ed being killed outright as both were
found pinned beneath the wreckage of
the car which was thrown into the
ditch from the force with which it
was struck by the train.-Grant Coun-
ty Review.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
Too Much SiIaue.

An autopsy to learn the cause of
the death of eight mules in one drove
discloses the fact that too much corn
silage is harmful. For several months
the owner fed them corn silage, and
to the eye, they appeared in fine con-
dition, but suddenly they became af-
ficted with an unknown malady. They
were unable to get up and were Wis
IDLY in great pain. A post mortem ex-
animation showed the vital organs
were one and one-haH times as large
as normal.-Dawson Sentinel.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
New Athletic Field at LitchfieId.

New Athletic Field at LitchfieId.
Litchfield will soon have centrally
located base ball park and athletic
ground. Six acres of ground located
in the northwest corner of the Chas.
Englund farm have been leased for
the purpose. A cement sidewalk leads
to within block of the grounds. It
will be noted that they are central.
What is left of the old grand stand in
the north side park and what is left
Of the fence around the Lake Park
grounds will be transferred to the new
location where a new fence and new
grand stand will be erected. A base
ball association is in process of form
alton and will have charge of the en-
terprise. A. J. Whitaker is one Of the
prime movers in the matter.-Litch-
field Review.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
Approves Of Mr.. Poe's Work.
Editor Willmar Tribune:

In your issue of June 80, read an
article written by Albert Walner on
the County Agent" question in which
he asks If there is any person in the
county, state or union, who can ex-
plain of what use the agent is. He
also says he has about as much use
for him as for a cancelled postage
stamp, and seems to feel sore over the
fact that he is paying taxes for such
an Office.
He further states that in order to
derive any benefit from the County
Agent, one must have a pull with the
appointive board. I am not going to
try to answer Mr.. Walner's question
on this, but nevertheless l was not
aware that had any pull with any
one. 1 can say that l have found the
County Agent to be of great benefit,
financially, not only to me personally,
but for the community as whole and
this is the capacity the county agent
works in. The county agent is for the
purpose of bringing the results of the
agricultural department of our state
before the people.
AS to the taxes, do not think, there
is anyone who cannot see his way
through of deriving thirty-flve cents
worth of benefit from the County
Agent If he really gives him a chance.
We must remember he has a large
field to work in and is not able to
reach everyone. This may have been
the case with Mr.. Walner.
Mr.. Walner says, "Give us better
County Agent or none at ALL" and in
answer to this, wish to state that
think in the person of R. M. Poe, our
county agent, we have as good a one
as we could possibly have secured at
the present time.
Here's hoping we get as good
county agent as we have had.
Respectfully yours,
AXEL T. JOHNSON.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14

Prof. F. c. Thompson and family
left Saturday morning for Minneapolis
where they will visit friends before
going to their new home at Milaca.
They were accompanied to the cities
by Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Hedlund and
children. Mr.. Hedlund returned home
Sunday evening, while Mrs. and the
children remained for a few days Wis
it with relatives and friends.-Kerk-
hOven Banner.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
Former Clergyman Visits.

Rev. A. w. Franklin arrived here
from Oakland, Nebraska yesterday
afternoon and will spend a week in
this vicinity. Says the Nebraska
climate agrees with him, which state
ment is verified by his looks, and that
many mighty good people live there.
Says the crop prospect in that local
ity is even better than here although
they have had too much rain.-Kerk-
hOven Banner.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. -
1.Ncaa C0,1nfv -.

Frank J: Cheney makes cath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm Of F. J. Cheney
4 Co., doing business in the City Of To-
!edo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said f1rm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
by tho use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December,
(6eaO A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Hau's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
ana acts directly upon the blood and mu-
Testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halr0 Family Pills for constipation.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14

TAKE A COURSE IN STEM
OTYPY and in a few months hence
you will be prepared to enter into a
high salaried position. Write us for
particulars. Mankato Expert School
of Business, Mankato, MINI. Summer
rates given.-Adv.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS,
1.-THE Face In the Moonlight"

"The Face In the Moonlight"
Robert Warwick, in "The Face in
the Moonlight, five reel production
is this weeks feature at the Majes-
tic theatre. Warwick has appeared
here in several feature pictures be-
fore, and is a great favorite. Victor
and Rabat, are young Frenchmen, be-
ing half brothers, and they look a
great deal alike, altho they are ignor-
ant of each others existence. Vic
tor is engaged to the niece of French
nobleman associated with the Napol-
comic conspiracy. The nobleman,
Munier, becomes associated with Rab-
at. Lucille, engaged to Victor, being
unaware Of the existence of Rabat be-
lieves her lover guilty Of murder
she saw Rabat commit. Victor. is &C.
cused and arrested, but Lucille learns
the truth and forces her uncle to in
tercede. Knowing her uncle's part in
the actual murder Lucille forces him
to intercede with Napoleon, and Vic
tor is saved. Rabat is killed and Num-
ier escapes.
ne Clemenceau OaSe.
Theda Bara, Stuart Holmes and
William Shay, with an all-star cast in
Alexander Dumas masterpiece, "The
Clemenceau Case" will be the attrac-
tion at Dreamland Thursday evening,
July 18th. Theda Bara as liza, with
her sinister beauty has a fatal effect
upon the lives of two men. Pierre,
her husband, she casts off and leaves
his career as sculptor, forever
blighted. She toys with Ritz, shatter-
ing his life and home. Pierre, how
ever, saves Ritz from himself. With
great self sacrifice he apparently al
lows himself once more to fall under
her spell. He meets her in her French
boudoir, and stabs her to death, de-
claring to Ritz, II have saved you for
your wife,"
"Schoeler-Jameson Co."
Patrons of Dreamland will, next
Monday and Tuesday evenings have
an opportunity of seeing and hearing
Schoeler and Jameson, in high class
vaudeville acts. In addition to this
they talk or sing the pictures, as the
occasion demands. It is claimed that
these are the highest class talking
pictures ever produced.
Base Ball,
Friday evening, 6:30 sharp, Atwater
vs.. Willmar.
Sunday afternoon, o'clock, Benson
VS.. Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14

! have resumed practice again.
have no connection with any hospital
or partnership. 'Phone SO, 412 2nd
st. Dr.. Christian johnson, WiIImar,
MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
Ground Broken for Elevator.

GROUND Broken for Elevator.
Ground was broken Thursday morn
ing for the new Independent Farmers
Cooperative elevator. The side is op-
posite the stockyards and south of the
track. Work upon the elevator itself
will commence as soon as the founda-
tion has been set. The elevator will
be modern structure equipped with
modern machinery. It will be ready
for use at the opening of the new
grain season.-Litchfield Review.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
Plumbing
CIRCUS JOCKEY KILLED

One OF 6arnum and Bailey Perform
ers Loses Life at Fargo.
Fargo, N. D., July 6-(Special to
The Duluth Herald.)-At the close of
the circus performance here last
night, Nick Costello, one of the Bar
mum & Bailey jockeys, was fatally in
]ured when his horse fell under sew
eral others that were following.
He died this morning in local hos
pital.
This fatal accident occurred at the
performance following that given at
Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14

Prof. A. G. Peterson of Willmar,
and E. Meyer of Twin Valley, Minn.,
came up from Willmar Monday for a
short visit at the Rev. Peterson home.
They went out to Scandinavian Lake
yesterday for few days. fishing. Rev.
Peterson and C. A. also went.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
Ice Cream Social,

The Ladies' Aid of the Eagle Lake
church will give an ice cream social
and apron sale at Andrew Berg's on
Thursday evening, July 18th. Serv-
ing will commence at 6 o'clock and
continue throughout the evening. Ev-
eryone cordially invited to attend.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14

Miss Cyla Whitaker visited with
Miss Amy Severinson between trains
Monday afternoon. She was enroute
from visit at Marshall to her home
at Litchfield.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14

We pay &c above published market
price In trade for eggs. New York Sc
and 10c Store.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
TINE TABLE

Arrival and departure of trains at
the Willmar Station:
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14
Sunny Moor Y. p. s,

The Sunny Moor Y. P. S. will
meet next Sunday afternoon, July 18,
at o'clock at the home of Lars Ur-
dahl, north of the city. The follow.
ing program will be given:
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14

Miss Josie Shirley Of Minneapolis
is visiting at the P. J. Berg home in
this city.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-14

IS. L. Benton was at Granite Falls
on business last Saturday afternoon.