davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
KEEPING UP WITH THE LII.
ERARY GAME.

A somewhat %unfavorable opinion of
the late Richard Harding Davis occurs
If Prof. Fred Lewis Pattee's "A His
tory OF American Literature Since
1870" Prof. Pattee considers Mr..
Davis the most typical figure in our
literature OF the '9Os. and says that
to him literature was "a thing q he
dashed off with facility. tn he read with
excitement and tn he thrown aside"
OF Mr., Davis and his work in gem
eral lrof. Pattee observes:
lie is a maker of eNtraNacsnZas. OF
Zenda romances. of preposterous COM
binations, like a Soldier Of Fortune
which is true neither to human nature
nor to any possibility Of terrestrial
geography: he Is a special correspond
ent with faCile pen who tells NOTHING
new and nothing authoritative man
of the mere to-day, and with the mere
to-day he will be forgotten. lie is the
j. ne III a whole school, a school Indeed
that bids air to exert enormous in
,lucnce upon the literature, especially
upon the iiction. that Is to One"
Three new war hooks arc announced
for an early appearance Ny q. i. Put
MANS Sons: The Kings Men.'by John
Palmer. a story not or the trenches
hut OF the life behind the firing lin,
and the inner drama of a nations
transformation: "Thc Soldier Boy hy
&. Lewis Hind. described g. a book OF
war gains not the gains in yards oi
trenches won. hut in the sircnStncumg
Of moral fibre. and "Iialt. who.
There" ly the author Of "Aunt Saral
ana the War an expression of tho
spirit OF the United Kingdom,
! T.. i. Dalton 4 Company a~nnnurr,
the following new war hooks; "Gcr.
man Atrocities an oNiC.a, inNcStigu,
ton by j. II. Morgan. had on t;cr,
man. French, BELGIAN and l,r!t 81
attcs,cd documents: Tho FIRST Sever
Divisions hv Capt. Ernest Iiamil,
ION, a detailed account of the hghtinl
from Mons TO Ypres. and The I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

HuuShton Miillin Company are an
nouncing for the benefit uf people who
already are looking for midsummer tic-
ton that about midsummer there Will
he new books by Mary Roberts Rino-
hart and by Samuel Hopkins Adams.
Mrs, R!nchartS book is "Tlsh.' a col
lection of stories about her famous
character of that name Mr.. Adams,
story. The l'uspetkable Perk." has n
nero W." c"nceals an unusual per-
sunal!,y hchind goggles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

bernard Shn " "a ExcRetlst.
The equipment brought to bear upon
the cXpounding Of the Scriptures by
q. BERNARD SHAW. in his latest volume
Of plays. indrocics and the Lion,
Orrrruicd. PpDmalion tBrentano's). Is
an unprecedented mind and a fresh eye.
The fresh eye applied to the Scriptures
has its advantages disadvantages.
WHAT II sees IL sees clearly. but neces-
sarily il overlooks much. II is out OF
the question to absorb all the different
phases Of the Gospels other than by a
lifelong and habitual study. More
over. the fresh eye. the untrammelled
mind. will he far too much inclined Ia
adapt ancient thought and ancient
methods to a quite modern atmosphere.
thereby unnecessarily shocking and
alternating the orthodox and losing in
~luence.
I'm 'hc other hand. stripping the
m!rd Of all the ecclesiastical accretiOns
of the centuries does make the ESSEN
;ial doctrine of Jesus stand out in all
IL simplicity. clarity and force. II
only bernard shaw could have been
| persuaded Just for once tn have
! oropn,d soma of his noses vanity.
, b,,s,iop and uu~necess,ry startling Of
/ bis A his long arrumentative
, preface to "Androcles and the Lion"
would h,vo hoo, n a,o Mo, fo, 20.
s~,,,rr. tho s;,,nic ORIGINAL doc,rro ~
,o.,,. d.. u.ht,i, H., hal,o,.os A.. ,oas
,r, ,,,inr,,,. -, ,,n,rird ,ios ,ho vo,-
,,,.n 80. ,Hma,i,w Sha,. e. aua, ~.
,"nm...r,. ,ih"rni ~ he ,r",,r,on, -,
80 nt,'a,,ms a,an,a,. =, 49, Ca.no,s
., -. A.,
49,
49, ~ ~
~ =" Nv" w.
% ." S" y" '''"'s ma
,I.... ...,, ~. L.. ~
n.t.lhi,. ,,,,r,h ,. ,b-i.. S,,cn,is, IL
founded on a. mutnuIc Of such miracles.
Noi''1' believes 'l III. miracles; every
'"'E h'i','s '"n'' az them cannot
,''' why men wa" WIZ not believe that
s. 'N.S.'' - ne"',e "fm's INA,
49,, ,'ont. .n, -" .,,, 1t ~.
re,fri and Tough, ON our side A, ~.
ru';,s " Noas. amt who hcrleyc shat
Nr'frih'''Ss h'sr." az NE niracl" Of the
''''l''.'." 80 '"' o''"i 81 ~ Iahuar'us
81, &c !
'ieEo Matthews ,o-y Of three kings
hri1c.ns co't!t rif's - tho cradle 90 JcsIs
n'he'" l'it''S s,"'S - -" ~h"pheris and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

tn" Forthcoming new edition Of
tine Breadwinners' ,lIarpers) will
bear for the first time ON it's title PAGE
the name of John Hay. Mr.. Hays son
has written a preface telling how his
father came To write the book. lie
says.
In 1877 there occurred in several
of ihc larger cities of the United state.
! strike among railway employee of "A
Wagn'tudc hitherto unkunwu in this
country. These led to riots and as
saults upon property of a serious ma
turc, Cleveland "A one of the cities
which felt the force of these disorders.
There was no army that could he called
upon and the State militia was inefli-
cloNt, \ panic prevailed in the city
for days, many residents sending their
camille, our of town Ia places e
safety.
MY father. who was living in
Cleveland at that time, fclt that a
profound misfortune and d.~gracc' had
fallen upon the country, In q letter
dated lnly ~, 1877, he writes; 'T!."rr
Is u mob in every city ready to ion
with the strikers and get their pay i'm
robbers and there is no means Of en-.
forcing the law in ease of n sudden
attack ON private property, We ar,
Tot M"\i'ans Yet but thar j. abnu,
tn" only advantage We have o\. I
MEXICO
In another letter IA" eurths ur n,
politician Whose '~>mptihjcs were rlI
with the tailoring man and mono W.T.
~" man Whose enterprise ana rtIui,I
gave han u living.
"Thcsc events and omlnci,t scr, {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Margaret Deland is much cratiiicd
AT the successful beginning of the
campaign she started to raise funds
for the Allied wounded. Already over
$500 in 81 contributions has come IN
from American authors.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-31
e ENGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20

Esta obra, cuya mayor VEN
,aja estriba en- tener Ia pro-
aunciaci6n figurada en- caste
ilano, cs una de las que mas
facilitan Ell aprendizaje de lido
ingl5s. Tiene varias f6rmu-
las de conversation para la Vi
da diaria, y algunos modelol
lie cartas usuales.
Hay dos Ediciones:
4 la rUstica Toe
Empastado en- tela. .S1.25
Pfdass directamerte ::
A z. LOZANO.
6o7 Doiorosa St. :
San Antonio, Tex 2,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-31

Cuando Sc dirija a alguna. de las
Casa. snunciadas mercionea este
periodieo. =,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-31
AVISO.

: los ciudatanUs dc san Antonio:
!Or 81 prcScNic 1rngO ri guStO de anUn-
cIar nj candIda!Irl para COmlSIOnadO De
P1licia Y iiumheroS Y SOliCItO respctuOsa-
mcn,e Ia ayuda de los vutantcS.
w. C. TOBIN.
Ady.);
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-31
TIPS HARDWARE CO..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PARA
AGRICULTURAL.
H~ERR3MiESTA a~rtiStica para CONSTRUCTORS,
ESTUFtS. CLAE0S, FlEfiiG, ACERO, Ma
DElIhS. PINTJRiS. ACEiTES, tlDRl0S, Etc.
III a iiS ". Commerce -. - TeleiOnOS, l02
san ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-31

cT.ETl G.>9-"E 81 ,.NI,I2NE~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-31
AVISC.

A los ciudadanos de san Antonio:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-31

POr el prescntr icnG0 .eI guSio dc anun.
Cigr mi candIdatuIa para COmtSlOnadO dt
POlirla Y EoIiberUS ? r~eSpctuOSamente SO-
lICiip Ia ayIda de los vUiantes. !
PHIL WRIGHT. ,
(Adv.) .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-31

Pa>a Il Ia pigina Sa., columna IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-31

"sSa q Ia uagina S.. c"lumua "a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22

Accurate inf0rination about tho
KlauratIi country. Ash Chllcote, =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
If KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
TAKE SALTS To. FLUSH KIDNEYS
AND NEUTRALizE IRRITATING
ACIDS

Kidney and bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass It ON to the bladder.
where It often remains to irritate and
infame. causing burning, scalding
sensation. or setting up an irritation at
the neck of the bladder. obliging you to
seek relief two or three times during
the night. The sufferer is in constant
dread. the water passes sometimes
with scalding sensation, and is very
profuse: again. there is difficulty in
avoiding It,
Bladder weakness. most folks call It.
because they can't control urination.
While It Is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful. this is really
one Of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful In glass Of wa.
ter before breakfast. continue this for
two or three days. This will neutralize
the acids in the urine so It no longer is
q source OF irritation TO the bladder
and urinary organs. which then act
normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless.
and ID made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with Ilthia.
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject TO urinary disorders caused
BY uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes no bad
e6ects whatever.
Here you have pleasant. enerves.
cent lithis watsr drink. which quickly
reIisvs bladder tsouble.--AAv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
British Officers Throw
Mustache IN the Discard

cording to his own inclination or that
of his wife or sweetheart. But here
il where the rub comes in-the chin
and under lip must be shaven. Those
desiring beard are forced to grow
either a Dundredry or mutton chops,
neither of which is considered becom-
ing.
On the memorable day when the
mustache order was modified. barber
shops looked like recruiting Offices.
Youthful lieutenants whose efforts OF
months had produced nothing but y
fuzzy shadow. and whose usual apollo
getic order to the barber was: Just
let the upper lip alone" dashed in
and impatiently awaited their turn TO
say: "Shave the damned thing off"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
ST. PAUL MUST
SETTLE THIS
JOHN u. ROCxEFELLER AND REV.
nRADLEv DisAGREE ON Gov.
CHprION or REAvEN-LATTER
SAYS JOHN d. IL WRONG


fnltcd Press Service
CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 2s,-John
d. Rockefcller's conception Of heaven
and the saints Ia all wrong. Rev,
Dan r, Bradley. pastcr Of one Of tho
opposition churches to John D.'s on
Euclid avenue. said today.
Recently John ID, stated that st.
Paul would have ben q financial fail.
urc had he lived In tho present age.
Reverend Bradley said: "St. Paul
would not have known Wall atrcct or
Fifth avenue. lie would not have
been like Mr.. Rockefeller. Mr.. Rock
cfeller made this statement under two
false Implications. first. that all great
men are nnanciers. aud. second. that
the securing OF an enormous fortune
Ia proper"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
. . o.
OlsINDALE NOTES

The fine weather Is giving the
farmers chance To get their fall
work done. In the way Of hauling
wood and preparing buildings for win
much 10 do much farming.
Allan Stansbie pulled his threshing
machine to the Round Lake country
on Friday. and thre5hcd about 1900
bushels OF cats for Chester Dcl.ap.
and returned home with his machine
or Sunday.
Mrs. James s,ansDie ana son Sailor.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Heimelwright
of Round Lake.
Jack Leonard spent Saturday In
Klamath Falls. returning on Monday
10 his camp on Long Lake Mountain.
The people OF the southwest part ot
the county are having the experience
OF ferrying across Link River while
the county Is having new bridge
erected IN the place Of the old one.
j. $. Gentry and wife OF Long Lake
made business trip to Klamath
Falls Monday OF this week.
Literary Society was well attended
at Orindale Friday night. The
question debated was. Resolved, II
IL better to be born In poverty than
wealth" The judges decided In favor
of the negative.
Mr.. Barnes OF klamath Falls In
hauling wood from II. II. vanvalken-
burg's timber to klamath Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Hunt called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Del.ap Sunday
afternoon.
James stansble helped Chester De-
Lap thresh the latter part OF last
week.
Mrs. T. o. Hague Is building a new
chicken house.
Mr.. Totem Of Odessa passed through
this vicinity Monday. en- route TO
klamath Falls.
Len Lewis made raid on the Jack.
rabbits in these parts Saturday, and
got good supply for his chickens.
We think the county should put a
l0-cent bounty on rabbits again, no an
TO induce hunters to shoot them. Am
munition Is high. and the hunters do
not feel like shooting them unless
they can get their money back.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
By HAL O'FI4AHERTY
fUnited Pres G4aR Cosfespondent) }

I y =
LONDON, Nov. Thy MALL -
And It came to pass that those In
command Of England's new army re-
tented. saying: Wherefore we have
made burthensome the lives Of our
younger oincers in that we require
adornment Of the upper lip let there
be modification OF our order. leaving
to the discretion Of the wearer the
matter Of facial decoration"
Perhaps not in those words. but
somewhat In that manner. the famous
order requiring British onicers to
wear mustaches has been placed
among the relics of the world war,
Originally paragraph 1896 OF the
Kings Regulations read as follows:
"The hair OF the head will be kept
short and the chin and under lip will
be shaved. but not the upper lip
whiskers. II worn. will be Of modcr-
ate length"
From this ukase have been strick'
en- the words but not the upper lip. y
Hence. the British oincer today may
or may not cultivate q Inustache. ac'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
THUG TAKES TWO RINGS
FROM WOMAN's FINGER

United Press Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ga
bandit early yesterday stopped Mrs.
u. b. Hazeltine, as she was going 10
work. dragged her TO vacant lot
and pulled two diamond rings from
a finger. When he attempted to take
her wedding ring she fought more
fiercely than ever and caused the
bandit to fee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
CALIFORNIA MAY PROVIDE
rlsEE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

United Press Service.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 23.-State
free employment bureaus will be 10.
Gated in San Diego. Stockton. San
Jose and Fresno II legislation now
planned b passed BY the legislature
next winter. Deputy Labor Commis-
sioner Blair Il behind the move for
these bureaus.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
SIX IS TOLL Of
| GRAND PR|x RACE
WOMAN KILLS SELF AFTER HUs-
RAND LOSES ms LIFE IN AUTO
CRASH AS HE RETURNS FROM
SANTA MONICA CLASSIC.
United Press Service.

United Press Service.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 30.-Thl
death toll from Saturdays grand
prix race was raised today to nix per.
sons, when Mrs. Gwendolyn Bon
giorno swallowed poison. She was
grief-stricken because her husband,
A. Borgiorno. . prominent attorney.
was killed In an auto smash satur-
day when returning from the Santa
Monica race.
The twin babies Of the couple will
live. A double funeral IL planned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
An OLD RECIPE
10 0ARKEN HAIR

'aos rsA Asn autpuus ,,,...
GRAY. FACED hAlR oAar ..s
dtossV " AND
A'n'os' svervoue knows ,b., -.
sna salpm +. properly ccmoo.. Nv |.
h"rk 'hr natural colo, n.a ~.
" "''' ""'" faded. s,tsaAvd !,
"''' ~" the only way to \.
wa Y" make II NJ Inn.
"''"' ana 'roublcrons
We ,''opl, ask Il -,
W,cihs SaRs Ana s.,,
7. You ~lli gel lsre,
"f'ls Of this old time recipe ,n.,.s' =.
'he addition ot other lnsr,dIsa,.
bout 90 cents Every body NJ.
ti'N a'nb now. because m -.
r"~-'bi, tell ,ha, you d.rl...s
~ ~ does |, so naturally ,.A
'"n',, You ismpcn n sponge a, ~,
brush With u and draw mi. ,h,ou..
your hair. taking one small ntr,.A :.
= '''ns; BY morning the sray hair n.
sepssn. AND sf'er another s,a,laa.
',oa o. two. your hair becomes Ieaun
fully dark. thick and slossy. ~ ~
look years YOUNGER. wws,ht =.
and sulphur fomponnd IL a dsllsss.
sul toilet tsQtlsi's I, 10 no, l,,ss1al
'or the cure. mi'isa'ion or prsvss,tn
NJ disease. - ATE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
Hanks Mus, Report

United Preas Services
WASHINGTON. u. g.. Nov. ga
The comptroller OF the currency 10.
day issued u call for tho condition
of all national banks at tho cl0sc Of
business November II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
MISCELLANEoUs
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Seven head OF cattle. three
cows. three calves. one yearling:
branded bar over 81 on left side:
thirteen horses. one and two years
old: branded az on left shoulder. Re
ward for information or return OF
same to ranch. p. w. Snyder, Swan
Lake. Phone 11F11. cost
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22

Record hcadqsarser ae 6hcphestla
next door pustosIlre. Hat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22
ORGANS GOING,

have sold many organ, 49,.
LARGE top oreana SEQ m ."sy,
years to pay' Don't wait uo,,, ~ ~ 'wo
so'd out then Wish you has ,''''.s ~ sfs
postotiicc. "ea' door
I'M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-22

II yos are looking for . home n
the city o. couatsy, ChiIcots can save
you money.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-02
o eiTUAR ~
ANNA MARIE JOHANSON.

After a lingering illness of over two
years, Mrs. Anna Marie Johanson an.
swered the summons Of Death on
Thursday afternoon, July q, 1915. She
was born In Varmland's Ian, Sweden,
on April 3, 1849, and was married to
Alex Johanson in 1875. They emf
grated to this country in 1880 and set
tied on a farm in town Of Mamre,
where she resided until her death.
The funeral was held on Sunday af-
ternoOn from the East Salem Mission
church of which the departed had
been a member since 1880. Rev. o.
Wenstrano assisted Rev. V. Swift in
conducting the services. She was laid
to rest by the side Of four daughters
who have preceded her. During her
last illness, she was confined to her
bed for eight months under the tender
care of loved ones. She had learned
to trust in One who is ever ready to
guide and comfort and sweetly resting
in the arms of Jesus, she passed to
the Great Beyond.
She leaves to mourn her loss, hus-
band and four children, Herman who
resides in Minneapolis, Oscar, Emma
and Esther living at home; three
grandchildren; two brothers in North
Dakota; besides other relatives and
friends.
May she rest in peace until the Res
direction morn!-Contributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-02
LOCAL BOY INJURED
At R0uNOH0uSE
George :MoscrIp Seriously In.
jured Early Last Friday
Morning.

George Moscrip was seriously in
jured last Friday morning about two
thirty, when he was crushed between
the beam to which the pilot is fas-
tened onto a locomotive, and brace
on the turn table at the roundhouse.
He had job running the turn
table, and it was his duty to see that
the tracks on the table were lined up
with those on which the engine was
running. Just prior to the accident
he was performing his duties, being on
the lookout to see If the table track
was in line with the track from the
cinder pit, over which an engine was
coming to be turned. The rails on the
turn table are about two or three
inches higher than those on the Gin
der bed, and instead of passing onto
the table, the pilot Of the engine hit
the rail throwing the turn table to the
left. George was standing on the
right side of the table, and when it
was thrown the other way, he was pin
ned between the pilot beam and the
brace on the turn table. The lantern
was knocked from his hand, and see
ing the light disappear caused the hos
tier to stop the engine and investigate.
The injured boy was carried into the
offices of the roundhouse foreman, and
medical aid was immediately sum-
noned. His right side was badly
bruised, as was his right hand. He
was taken to the Willmar hospital,
and at this writing he is resting COM
fortably.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-02
GIT "a nv
MRS. ERNEST HAMANN.


Mrs. Ernest Hamann, a resident OF
St. Johns passed away in death at the
Bethesda hospital of this city last
Saturday, July 20. She has been Ill
since April 9Th, when she suffered a
stroke of apoplexy. The day before
she died she underwent an operation
for some internal trouble.
The funeral occurred yesterday and
was conducted by Rev. E. E. Gynild
with services at the house at o'clock
and at the St. Johns church at p. m.
The pail bearers were Hans Hanson,
Peter Fransen, Nels J. Nelson, Oscar
Bengtson, Christ Hanson and Hans H.
Hanson. The floral offerings from
dear ones and sorrowing friends were
many and beautiful.
Mrs. Johanna P. Hamann was born
July %, 1866 in Scherrebeck, North
Schleswig, Germany. She came to
Willmar in 1898 which year she was
married to Ernest Hamann. Their
! first home was on the Judge Qvale
farm east of Willmar for years, later
on the Henning place for years, and
in 1903 they moved to their present
home in St. Johns. She is mourned
by the husband, one daughter, Ellen
three sisters, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs
John Hamann, twin sister), Mrs
Jens Juhl and father, Hans Werner
80 years of age living on their home
place, and other relatives, Mr.. anl
Mrs. Soren Thompson, Peidra, Colo.
Mrs. .Engel Lorentzen, Mrs. Marie Lar
son of Schleswig, Germany.
The bereaved family have the sin
cere sympathy of all in their grea
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-02

son and Mrs. Swan Nelson. There are
twenty grand children, twenty-five
great grand children, and two great
great grand children. He is also
mourned by brother, Sven Mattson,
at 6nnestad, Sweden, who is hale and
hearty at 94 years of age.
The deceased came TO America May
80, 1869: He lived at Redwing one
year. He made his way to the from.
tier and bought his farm in Whitef1eld
in 1870, walking all the distance from
Minneapolis. He lived on the farm
he purchased until his death.
The funeral will take place next Fri.
day morning at ten o'clock from the
P. o. Mattson residence and eleven
o'clock at the Svea church, Rev. w. E.
Pearson officiating. The interment
takes place IN the family lot IL the
churchyard.
Peace to the memory Of the old pio
neer!
o. M. Mattson was born in the little
village in Scania during the admins
tration in this country Of James Madi
son, fourth president Of the u. S
Since then twenty-four different presi
dents have been inaugurated. He was
born one year before Fort Smelling wa;
established, and at that time this
country was a. part of Michigan Terri
tory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-02
FARMERS ARE BUSY
But NOT HAPPY
Small Grain Crop Hard Hit By
Hot Weather Past Two
Weeks.

The small grain crop in Kandiyohi
county in common with the entire
Northwest has been seriously dam
aged by the hot weather during the
filling and ripening period, following
as it old a most remarkable wet and
cool month Of June. The loss will be
from forty to seventy-fve per cent.
The early maturing grain has suffered
the least.
It is not with cheerful hearts that
our farmers are out with their binders
to cut the grain and save what has
been allowed to develop in the light
heads. But they are not disheartened
for the time has passed when they
have permitted themselves to be de.
pendent upon one crop. The live
stock and dairy industry will tide
them over. Never was there bet
ter year for hay. Glover and alfalfa
fields, and all meadows have yielded
prodigiously except in low natural
meadows where floods have made 1t
impossible to cut the hay. The corn
crop has been making wonderful prog
ress Of late and may prove somewhat
of a counterbalancing source of rev
enue, but owing to the late and cold
spring, the acreage is less than usual