davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

suggested the old actor with a sigh.
and closed his eyes.
For a moment she hesitated.
He thought only Of his profes-
sion.' she began in low tones. "All
day was left alone. lie"
Hugo stood up.
Il must 60" he said. I've a very
full evening before me. II / may
-
Don't go. Hugo"
I'm sorry. sir"
Don't go. Hugo"
The old mans voice was very
weak and very shaken. His long
fingers still retained their grip Of
Hugos hand.
"wait-wait!' he begged breath
lessly. Surely you've ten minutes
10 spend on a dying man, Go on.
Gabriel"
His lips grimly set. the doctor sat
down. Gabriel began 20 speak once
more Sir Jasper closed his eyes.
Once or twice as the girl delivered
her indictment Hugo moved rest
lessly.
NY dear" asked SIR Jasper mild
ly. a. last. didn't you want your
husband 20 succeed Didn't YOU
wish 10 be proud OF him. Would
you have had him neglect his pro-
fcsslon his noble profcs lion for
you7 Was that what you asked Of
HIM"
"No. no."
SIR Jasper's head rolled on tho
pillow
'TIugo. did you think Of her-vorg
young. very beautiful Lies sD
stern. Did you break b. 20 her gent
w Life lsn't-can't be- ON vo0ing.
an courtship. Did you tell her
gently7"
"sho knew" said Hugo rufly
"sho know was 3D. debt to you
She knew ] owe my practise to the
capital you lent me. 10 was my one
desire % repay you
At the cost Of ncgiec.Iug your
vIfee"
y did not neglect her"
Tell me describe tell me
Hugo
There is n0thing To- tell STR"
Sir Jasper wrifhcd on the bed and
q sigh that was almost a grosn burst
from his lips
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
PROFITABLE CROP ROTATION

The most profitable crop rotation
does not consist merely in changing
the crops around from year to year re-
CARELESS of the relation of the crops
to each other. The central aim in all
cr%op-rotation systems should be to
leave each field in a better state of
cultivation, better physical condition,
and reasonably free from pests at the
end of each rotation cycle.
No hard and fast rotation system
can be laid down for any community,
but the most profitable system must
be worked out for each farm and, in
deed, for each field. There are GER
tain general principles, however, that
should be borne in mind in this con
n~ection in order to accomplish the
most satisfactory results. For soil
improvement there should be at least
one leguminous crop in each rotation
cycle. To this class of plants belong
the clovers, alfalfa, peas, beans, etc.
There should also be a sufficient guam
tity of livestock, especially mich
cows, on each farm to utilize the
roughage and to supply the desired
quantity of stable manure, which, in
addition to green crops plowed under,
will furnish the necessary amount of
humus to the soil. The conditions re-
sulting from this treatment, if the
soil is properly handled, will make the
succeeding crops more vigorous and
capable of offsetting, in some meas
ure at least, the effects of any pests
that may appear. Again, the sue
~cessive crops in any rotation should be
so selected and arranged that no two
upon which the same pest may thrive
will be grown in succession. The
principles of disease control by means
of crop rotation are based upon the
fact that certain pests can thrive only
on certain kinds Of plants. Therefore
when the crops are changed and the
food supply thereby cut off, the pests
must perish or be greatly reduced II
number.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
ECONOMICS WORKER COMING

Miss McCheyne has been selected
by the United States Department of
Agriculture as the most efficient
home economics demonstration in the
service. Her home demonstrations in
Utah attracted wide and favorable no
tice. She will cooperate with the
home economics staff of Montana in
work in this state. Her lectures,
"Home Economics Demonstrations for
Women" and "How We Got Into the
Homes of Utah." illustrated with Ian
tern slides, are unique. Her round
table conferences on home methods
are of great value and interest. Be
sides Miss Katherine Jensen and the
home economics faculty of the Agri-
cultural College at Bozeman, Miss
McCheyne will be assisted in her
work by other noted specialists.
Negotiations are pending for Mrs.
Nellie Kidzie Jones, already known
in Montana as the queen of cooking
demonstrators, and Mrs. Henrietta
Calvin, the highest priced home eco
Monies specialist in America.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
HAY AS HUMAN FOOD

The discovery of a Chicago homeop-
athist that a preparation of hay is the
ideal human sustenance is not amaz-
ing to those who for years have been
experimenting with divers compounds,
generally termed cereals. Having
surmounted one preparation after an
other, such persons are not to be stag
gered by the mere announcement OF
the dietary advantages of SO natural a
dish as hay. Properly treated, served
with an abundance of cream, with
sugar to the taste, it will prove an
edible dish, and before long the recipe
makers will have discovered innum-
cradle tempting variations.
AS yet there remains one drawback
to the unalloyed enjoyment of this
newest accession to the MENU. Instead
of satisfying it creates hunger, and
the more the unregenerate stomach
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
PREDICT HIGH PRICE FOR HOGS

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears an article showing
how money can be made in the rails
ing of hogs. The world is eating the
pork produced in America and the
chances to make a profit lie before
every farmer. Following is an extract
from the article:
Hog products which were exported
from the United States for the ten
months ending with April, 1915,
amounted to more than $115,00O, 900.
The large export increase was
due to the European war. And when
peace comes again in Europe, the de-
mand for hog products will be greater
than nov because the hog herds of
Europe are being slaughtered to fur
nish the armies with meat.
The supply of beef in the United
States will be limited for several years
and the production of mutton will not
be able to meet the demands of a rap
idly increasing population. There is
but one big supply left-the hog.
But the American hog, if given a
chance, will furnish not only the Unit
ed States with meat, but Europe also;
and in doing so it will yield a hand
some profit to the American farmers,
who prepare o for the high prices
that are certain to be paid for hogs in
the future.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
SAFETY OF THE NATION

In a stirring address to a private
party of newspaper men, j. Stuart
Backton, author and producer of the
great preparedness film, "The Battle
Cry of Peace" said that the final sal
walton of the country would be up to
the country newspaper. eff the rural
newspaper-the country weekly and
the small town ~daily--get behind the
preparedness movement and demand
action by congress-" Blackton said,
"then we will see an appropriation
during this session that will be a good
starter. Of course, to get anywhere
we will need a series of appropria-
tions-a program for navy and army
which, spread over a period of years,
will give US eventually what protec-
ton we need. But if the small town
newspaper refuses to call for prepar-
edness and prefers "pork" instead, the
movement will fell. The protection of
America is in the hands of the country
editor"
Mr.. Blackton's speech for prepared
ness followed the viewing by newspa-
per men of the film, "The Battle Cry
| of Peace" in which the author shows
, how helpless the United States would
be in case of attack by a foreign foe.
New York streets are bombarded,
homes are attacked, women and chill
dren terrified and fathers taken out,
lined up against a wall and shot. The
handful of American soldiers are a
Joke to the invaders and enemy ships
stand off our shores, out of range OF
our guns, and batter to pieces our
coast defenses. "These possibilities
are not without the basis of fact" said
Mr.. Blackton, in his address. "Instead
of being a sleeping giant, we are a
HELPLESS babe. The dream of universal
a has been shattered by the Eu-
.opean nations and will again be shat
cred. We have learned that nations
will break solemn treaties when they
hink it to their advantage to do So
The world is but little different from
What it was a thousand years ago
But we, in the democracy of the
United States, are full partners. The
responsibility Of government and the
Aviation of the nation is on every cit
zen. Every citizen should be able to
ransfer himself into a soldier for the
License of his country. This is not
m%perialistic; it is the very essence Of
democracy that would live"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19

'ndulges in the hay preparation the
more it yearns for food. This is only
! detail, however, which possibly car
be adjusted later. Or if it cannot,
f the dessicated dish in it's most high
" developed-its most "refined" form
to borrow the language of the auto
mobile advertisements-still fails tt
satisfy as a food, then a wondrou:
as an appetizer opens before it
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19

The home economics work at Boze-
nan during farmers week, January
oath to the 30th, will be the most COM
plete and valuable ever scheduled in
the state. While this instruction for
Montana women is being given, the
men of the state will have instruction
in live stock subjects by some of the
leading authorities in the country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19
GLASGOW PEOPLE HELPED

Glasgow people have discovered
that ONE SPOONFUL of simple
buckthorn bark, ~glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, relieves sour
stomach, gas and constipation AT
ONCE. This remedy is we'll known as
the appendicitis preventative. Lewis
Wedum Co., druggists. adv.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19

What has become of the old-fash-
oned woman who boiled a whole ham
md sliced off it for a week Macon,
Ia, News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19

NOTE) If you have any idea to offer to the other readers OF wsl
anything to appear in these columns kindly send it in.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
o B VA RY

PAUL FERDNANT HALLD1N.
Paul Ferdnant Halldin died at his
home at East Salem Friday, June 1S
at 1920 p m. Death came after a long
suffering of fifteen months from tu-
berculosis.
Deceased was born at Salem July
81, 1898, and at the time of his death
was 21 years, 10 months and 18 days
old.
The funeral was held Sunday at the
Fast Salem church. Rev. Edquist of
Dassel and Rev. Vanstrand Of the
East Salem Mission church oficiated.
Interment was made in the Salem
cemetery. Special music was given by
the church choir and Mems quartette.
The pail bearers were Reuben Enan-
der, Emanuel Franklin, Juno Gustaf.
son, Robert Tingvall, Reuben Halvor'
son and Albin Broberg. There we're
many floral offerings from the Salem
congregation and outside friends.
Deceased leaves to mourn, his moth
er, Mary Halldin and four brothers,
Rudolph, Henry, Reuben and Elmer
His father, Charles Halldin, died six
teen years ago and his brother, Eddie
died five years ago.
Those from out Of town present al
the funeral were Erick Erickson and
Charles Erickson from Irving, Joseph
Halldin, Hannah Butler, Mr.. and Mrs
Godfred Soderman, Frank Baker and
Hjalmar Hoglund from Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
A Swedish View.


Nels S. Swenson, assistant cashier
at Bank Of Willmar has received a let
ter from a brother at Anus, Sweden,
dated June 4. One paragraph is of
general interest as rejecting senti-
ment in that country.
1.-THE whole of Europe will soon be
in the war, because England is doing
all it can to inflame the people against
Germany. But they will find out that
it will be no easy task to crush Ger
many, and for my part do not think
it can be done at all. I suppose you
read in your papers about German de-
feats, but can inform you that the
Russian armies are soon surrounded,
and the Germans are approaching
Riga and St. Petersburg. During this
time the Germans are only conduct
ing a defensive campaign on the 9TH
er fronts. After the Muscovite is
crushed, would not like to be in the
clothes of the Italian and Allied sold
iers when the victorious German ar
mics turn toward the south and west
fronts. 1t will be we'll for us in Swed-
en- and Norway il Germany wins for
otherwise we will be Russians within
five or ten years. Should the giant
empire, the trunk of the Germanic
race, be crushed, the branches would
soon also wither."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
STAVANGER-LAGET cONvEN-
TlON At WlllMAR A SUCCESS
Meetings Come to Close Last Thurs
day Night and Delegates Depart.


The meetings of the Stavanger-
Laget came to a close at ten o'clock
Thursday evening with the farewell
session. 1t was wonderful meeting.
When Secretary Belleson spoke Of his
visit to the old home community in
Norway and the greetings which he
was asked to bring from the old folks
and relatives to their kinsfolk scatter
ed in this country, few eyes were dry
in the great audience which filed the
auditorium. And when Ex-Mayor An
derson of Fergus Falls spoke of Am
erica and the first duty which the Sta
vanger-Laget owed the land OF it's
adoption, demonstration followed
which left no doubt as to the patrio-
tism of the assembly. The night
trains were all crowded with the out
going delegates and the local passen-
ger officials had their hands full in
providing the necessary accommoda-
tions. The ticket receipts broke the
records Of the local station. The dele
gates left Willmar with the kindliest
feelings towards the people Of Will
mar in general. The large number Of
Dakota and Iowa visitors were most
favorably impressed with the country
and conditions here, and we miss our
guess if this convention will not prove
the best kind Of an advertisement for
the town and county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
KASPER WANNER

Kasper Wanner, for twenty-seven
years resident of Holland township,
passed away last Wednesday, cause Of
death being heart disease and compli-
cations. Deceased was native of
Argyle, Switzerland, where he was
born June 13, 1888. He came to Am
erica and located in Winneshiek coun-
ty, Iowa, where he lived number of
years before moving to this county.
He leaves four sons-A. J. Rhyner
and Henry Wanner of Holland town.
ship and DIR. Edward Wanner and
George Wanner of Willmar; and two
daughters Lena Wanner OF
Holland and Mrs. w. B. Siebert OF
Green, N. D., and other relatives who
have the sympathy Of many friends
in their affliction. The funeral serv'
ices were held Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
Entertain at Farewell Party.

The S. S. Club entertained about
fifty guests last Monday evening on
the lawn at the Ed. Benson place on
Fifth St. So., in honor Of Miss Ethel
Styles, who leaves the first Of next
week for California. The lawn was
prettily decorated with Japanese Ian
terms. Each guest was required to
register on arrival and the prize for
guessing the number of miles from
this city to Santa Rosa, CAL, the
Styles new home, was won by Homer
Chase. Each guest then wrote Miss
Styles a letter, with the name Of the
place at which it was to be opened on
the envelope. At late hour dainty
refreshments were served, after which
games were played.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
TO SCHOOL OFFICERS AND
PATRONS:
Willmar, June 30, 1916.

Willmar, June 30, 1915.
The time for the next annual school
meeting is Saturday, July 18th at Z
p. M, unless a different hour was
fixed by vote at the last annual meet
ing.
SCHOOL OFFICERS.
School officers must be elected by
ballot, the polls to remain open at
least one hour. Plurality vote elects.
If no choice is made second ballot
cannot be taken. A vacancy occurs
which can be filled by appointment by
the remaining board members.
NEW LEGISLATION.
The minimum legal term is now six
months instead of five as formerly. A
of school in order to get its appor-
tionment.
A semi-graded school will get q
special state aid Of $3.50 for each first
grade teacher employed and 800 for
each second grade teacher employed.
The principal of a semi-graded school
must hold a first grade certificate or
it's equivalent.
A one room school of at least an
eight months term and a first grade
teacher will get a special aid Of $3.50.
An eight months term and second
grade teacher will get 500 special
aid. A seven months term first or sec
ond grade teacher will entftle dis
trict to 800 special state aid. All
other requirements for state aided
schools same as In former years.
| Common schools may associate
with . high or graded school 4or the
purpose OF providing instruction In Ag
riculture and other industrial subjects
and place such common school under
the supervision and control Of the
superintendent or principal Of the
high or graded school. - -
Such association may be effected by
a majority vote of those present and
voting at an annual or q. special meet
ing. .
To get out Of the association it takes
a majority vote of all the voters in
J the district.
| The associated rural school may
vote q tax to assist in the erection OF
buildings at the central school for az
ricultural or industrial purposes. A
tax not to exceed two mills yearly
may also be voted by the associated
rural schools to assist to maintain in
dustrial courses.
The county superintendent will
have no supervision or directing au
thority In q common school If ass0
ciated with q high or graded school
! The rural school district associate;
will receive an annual aid Of $50 o.
account Of such association.
Fl The officers of the central schoo
shall be the officers Of the associated
school board.
Tuition for agriculture or other in
dustrial subjects cannot now b.
charged against the home district o
nonresident pupils even If such hom'
! district is not associated with tn
school where the pupils attend. Th'
State will pay all such tuitions in tn
future.
Write this office for further inform
alton II necessary.
Il Respectfully submitted,
w. D. FREDERICKSON,
i Co. Supt. Of Schools
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
A Lucky Find,

One of the lady visitors at the Sta
vanger gathering at Willmar last week
discovered as she was taking the train
for her home in Rose Grove, Iowa,
that she had lost fifteen dollars. She
notified the local authorities, saying
she believed the money was dropped
somewhere between the depot and the
county park. Accordingly next morn
ing almost before the sun was up,
night watchman Westgard strolled up
to the grounds and surely enough just
found g little purse containing $3.50,
The money has been returned to the
owner. AS for Ole, he saw to it that
he got his reward too-he picked up
a brand new Canadian quarter on the
same trip.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
Motor Club Picnic,

The annual picnic Of the Willmar
Automobile Club was held at Spice1
last Sunday afternoon. Between
twenty-five and thirty auto loads took
advantage of this opportunity to spend
the afternoon on the shores of Green
Lake. Dinner was served shortly af
ter the arrival, and the afternoon
spent in various forms of entertain
ment. Supper was served about five
thirty, after which the motorists re-
turned to this city. It is to be hoped
that an auo tour will be arranged fol
he near future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
BRECKENRIDGE IS IN
A DRY COUNTY
WiIIin County Dry by 10 Votes. Mon
days Score, 3 Dry and One Wet

The saloons Of Breckenridge will
have to close. Wildn county is dry
by the narrow margin of 10 votes.
Breckenridge vets put up great bat
tie, however, and carried the city by
366 wet votes to 1873 dry. This cleans
up the North Dakota border, putting
all the notorious saloon towns on the
dry list. &.
Grant county went dry by a two to
one vote, completing the work in the
fourteen Seventh District counties.
Grow Wing county went wet by the
failure Of the country districts to over
come the heavy wet majority of Brain
erd and other towns.
Mower county followed the good e1-
ample Of Houston and Fillmore.
The score of counties having vot-
ed since the law was. passed now
stands as follows: Dry, IL; wet, s.
The greatest interest will center in
the fight in Hennepin county, where
petitions are now being circulated,
and the election will be held in the
early fall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
Entertained for July Bride.

Miss Edith Lied and Mrs. Ida Row.
ell entertained for Miss Blanche Con-
way, a bride of next month, at the
Lied home on Gorton avenue last
evening. Supper was served at eight
o'clock. Covers were laid for twelve.
Decorations were in pink and white.
The centerpiece on the table was of
pink and white carnations, and q bou-
quet of white carnations was placed
at Miss Conway's plate. A mock we'd
ding was feature of the entertain
ment, and the evening was spent with
music. Miss Conway was presented
with a set of table linen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY FESTIVAL
Svea Congregation to Hold Annual
Picnic.

The annual picnic at Svea will be
held this year on Monday, July 5th,
when a good program will be carried
out beginning at II o'clock in the fore
noon. There will be singing by the
chorus; music by the Skoglund or
chestra; declamations, etc. Student
Nordahl of Christine will be one of
the speakers at the occasion. The
Ladies' Society will serve dinner at
rs and Is cents, and in the afternoon
the Girls Sewing Society will hold
their annual auction. A pleasant time
is assured and all are cordially invit-
ed to come and help celebrate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
Big Mass Meeting, Sunday, July 9TH


The congregations at Atwater, Ros-
endale, Willmar and Kandiyohi will
unite with the Oak Park M. E. congre-
cation in holding three big union SER
vices on next Sunday at the Oak Park
NJ E. church. The services will be
held out of doors and will commence
as follows: Sunday school, 10000 a.
NJ; morning worship, 10:30 a. M;
afternoon service, 2:30 p. M; evening
song service, 1880 p. m. There will be
lots of singing and much good speak
ing and a good time is anticipated.
Come and bring your dinners and sup
pers and stay all day. Bring your
cream and sugar and coffee will be
served to you free of charge. Do not
forget, at the Oak Park Swedish M.
E. church next Sunday morning, af-
ternOon and evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
Seventh District is Dry.

Among the counties voting last
Monday under the county option law
was Grant. It went dry by a two-to-
one vote. This cleans up the Seventh
Congressional District of Minnesota,
which thus attains the distinction of
being the first district in Minnesota
to become dry-to outlaw the drink
traffic. The total dry majority in the
fourteen counties will total over 5000