davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21

Commanding First Brigade, West
Virginia Division, U. c. V. Born
January FL, 1841, Albemarle county,
Va. Entered Confederate service as
Captain Co. E, 18th Regiment, Vir-
,ginia Infantry. Lost arm August
80, 1862, in second Manassas battle.
Promoted for gallantry to Major
of 10Th Regiment, Va. Infantry.
Wounded again leading his regiment
with only one arm In Pickett's charge
at Gettysburg, July 8, 1858. In this
charge every field officer Of his GAR
nett's Brigade), except himself, was
killed or most desperately wounded.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21
DUNSMOPE.
1872 1916.
1872.
DO YOU WANT AN EDUCATION that WILL PKE
- PARE YOU FOR HOLDING A POSTPONE

STANTON VA for catalogue and testimonials concerning this
IMPORTANT QUESTION
There are FIVE large banks HOME city The PRESIDENTS
rs m be cashiers of two others and the majority of the book
keepers Of all of them are DUNSORE You can have
proof of this for the asking
Remember there is great difference schools Some
Of age experience and influence do than
Others with less experience age and influence BE CAREFUL
in making choice. ,,n,e,.ort. % -, - Z
72i-2m. j. u DU lN2NyiiOls AE, rIessioenI
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21
Sundays:

Ills a. m. GAS p. m.
Leave Ronceverte on the return
immediately after G. G o. trains
run.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21
Sresnbrier yuaependsut
FRIDAY, JULY Fl, 1915.
l.. & r. E. Trains Leave Lewis

Week days:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31

Saturday evening returning Sunday with
a new Chevrolet car which he purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson came
down from LaBolt S. D., last Saturday
and drove out north to visit with rela-
tives and friends before returning to
their home in Minneapolis.
Miss Olive Greenfield spent Sunday
with friends at Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Floren visited
with friends and relatives in Mamre
over Sunday.
John Hedler invested in an Overland
car last week.
c. A. Bergman and family called at
the ]. H. Olson home in Dovre last SUM-
day afternoon.
J. B. Jacobson and family spent Sum-
day at the Ingval Hanson home in Arc
lander.
c. G. Akerson and Lynn Anderson
made a fishing trip to Norway Lake last
Saturday afternoon and report having
had good luck.
Mrs. John Ostlund arrived here last
Friday from Cokato for an extended WIS.,
it with relatives and friends in Mamre
Peter Svedberg from Wolf Point,
Mont, is enjoying his vacation at his
parents home here. Mr.. Svedberg has
in addition to his duties as operator for
the Great Northern at that place, also
taken up homestead which he is de-
veloping.
Theodore Rosby is foreman for an ex-
ira gang which are lowering culvert
under the Great Northern tracks right
east Of the depot; which when complet-
ed will give a good deal better drain
age.
Arthur Berglund drove up from At
| water last Saturday to spend Sunday
with his mother of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ling spent Sun
day with Mr.. Ling's parents near Kerk-
hOven.
Oscar Strand Of Minneapolis spent
Sunday with friends at Penock return
ing to his home in Minneapolis Sunday
evening.
Mrs. E. w. Madison and daughter,
Irene from Melrose visited at the J. G..
Kempf home the latter part of last
week. I E -.
Mr. and Mrs. j.. P. Elkjer called on
friends at Pennock last Saturday after
noon. II .4 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31
HAWlCk.


Hawick. May 29-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Sleeper, ten and a half
pound baby boy, Tuesday. Congratulate
tions.
Mrs. Henry Pelkey and little son.
James are spending a few days at Mrs.
Pelkey's parental home in Irving.
The ]. o. Estrem house and barn has
been reshingled recently. Billy Knut-
SON and Levi WEIGH did the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Jones autoed
to St. Cloud the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson autoed to
Belgrade Sunday for short visit with
relatives.
Miss Amy Eastman Of Willmar was
an over Sunday guest at the w. H. Jones
home.
A number Of young folks from Kerk-
hoven autoed out to the H. c. Hanson
home Sunday and visited until Monday.
Fred Deadrick and family autoed out
to Green Lake Sunday.
Work commenced on the state road
here last week.
Miss Flosie Smithson arrived home
from Marshall the latter part of the
week, where she has been teaching.
S. L. Benton and family of Willmar
autoed out in this vicinity Sunday.
L. E. Covell was seen In this vicinity
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones attended
the Decoration Day exercises at Paynes-
Vile Tuesday. Mr.. Jones is among the
very few remaining Civil war veterans
Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Scotch Grove
Iowa, are visiting at the home of their
daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
A. B. Norris.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31
COlFAX.

Colfax, May 29-1rving Hauggen spent
last Sunday with Reuben Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Anderson and fam
lily visited at Nick Hagen's ON Sunday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Nelson last week.
Arthur Hagen has returned home from
Velva, S. D., where he has assisted with
the spring work.
Misses Anna Austin and Ada Thorson,
who are attending school at Belgrade,
visited at their homes here over Sun
day.
Arthur Odland of Norway Lake Wis
tied at his parental home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thorson attended
the Lutheran Synod meeting at Mime
apOlis last week.
Mikel Olson transacted business al
Willmar a couple of days last week.
Miss Rose Hagen is assisting at the
P. w. Anderson home.
Eveline Evans visited at her parental
home over Sunday.
Marie and Clara HambOrg are assist
ing at the Christ Nelson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31
PENNOck.

Pennock, May 29-George Anderson
will resume his duties as section fore
man at Pennock, commencing June 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Peterson made a
pleasant call on their brother and Sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Haug
Saturday and Sunday.
The Mamrelund Young Peoples So
ciety will meet at the Mamrelund
church in Mamre Friday evening, June
2. Everybody is welcome to attend.
Akerson brothers recently shipped one
of the mulefoot hogs to Allendale, Min
nesota.
Miss Inga Svedberg visited with
friends and relatives at Murdoch the
latter part Of last week.
A. NJ. Lindgren and family spent Sun
day at Spicer.
Ernest Berglund, who has a position
as operator for the Great Northern at
Grove City, spent Sunday with his folks
in Pennock.
John Foshager went to Minneapolis
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31
WEUM CLOTHING co.
Edw. q. EIkjer, Mgr. WilImsr, aainn
END STOMACH TROUBLE.
GASES OR DYSPEPaIA
"Pape's Dlapepsln" makes Sick, Sour,
Casey 9tomaehs surely feel fine
In five minutes,

If what you Just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, OF you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach-headache you
can get blessed relief In five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting large fifty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need
less It is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc
tor In the world It's wonderful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31

now for sale by Thorpe & Rykken,
Willlmar, MINI. IA
WANTED Hstings Of farms,
residences and business blocks.
Make your prices attractive and we
will find you buyers. Kandiyoh1
County Land Co., Office on Benson
Ave., east of Bank of Willmar.
Telephone No. 678. $50
HOUSES, LOTS AND ACRE TRACTS
Il have for sale, houses, large,
small and medium, some new and
modern. Best lots being fast pick
ed. It looks like g. boom for Will
mar. Now is good time to invest.
Lewis Johnson, Office 214 Fourth
St., Willmar. 633
COLVILLE INDIAN RESERVATION
WASHINGTON OPEN FOR SET
ELEMENT. Drawing July q. About
100000 acres fruit farm and dairy
lands. Complete sectional map and
description, postpaid $1.00. Soldiers,
sailors (or their widows), may reg
lister by agent, If they served in Civ
IL or Spanish war. Write us for
blank form, which we will furnish
free. Smith & McCrea, Room 701
Eagle building, Spokane, Wash. 759
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31

FOR SALE-Several good lots on E.
Third street, at very reasonable
prices. Call on o. J. Elmquist or
V. e. Fridlund. 676
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31

WANTED-A house and lot, for cash
or in exchange. VIM. Olson, 322 IND
street. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31
Professional Cards

Doctor w. RICHES
MEDICAL AND osTEoPATHlc
PHYSICIAN
Specialist In Old, Stubborn Ailments.
Such ailments az Appendicitis, Gottre,
Enlarged Tonsiis, Durable External
cancerous Growths and many com.
plants Of women are treated without
the knife.
Consultation and correspondence FREQ.
Pleasant Homo for such az desire.
1882 2nd Ave. s., Minneapolis, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31
G. D. FORSSEIL

Or. Of Massage and Swedish 1ovomonts
Specialist In: Rheumatism, Stomach, Spine,
Headache, Tonsils, GOitre, Durable Cancer
and Tumors, Appendicitis, Gall-Stones, Liv.
er, Floating Kidney and Female troubles
No Medicine. No knife.
Good Home at low prices.
Ruble Blk. Phone $40 Willmar, MINI
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30

my general wretched physical condition,
which was one of great depression with
a very excited, unnerved state. Three
bottles of each of the aforementioned
remedies gave me the hoped-for results
and benefited me in every way. "--MRs.
B. SHERIDAN, 261 Lee ST., TT. Myers, Fla.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
q true friend to women in times OF trial
and at times of pain when the organs are
not performing their functions. For head
ache, backache, hot flashes, catarrhal con-
dition, bearing down sensation. mental
depression, dizziness, fainting spells, lassi-
tude or exhaustion, women should never
fail to take this tried and true woman,s
medicine.
It's not secret remedy for all the in
gradients are printed on the wrapper.
Sold in either tablet or liquid form.
Sick people are invited To consult Dr..
Pierce by letter, free. All corresponds
ence is held as strictly private and sacrediy
confidential.
Send three dimes Tor stamps) for mailing
charges to DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, and enclose this notice
and you will receive by return mail, all
charges prepaid, copy of 1.-THE People
Common Sense Medical Adviser" A
book that everyone should have and read
I'm case of accident or sickness. 1t is sc
plainly written that anyone can under
stand it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
STORY OF A sEANcE.

In Which the Medium Predicted q
Royal Assassination.
Eleanor Calhoun was an American
actress who went to London when
James Russell Lowell was United
States minister. In 1908 she became
by marriage the Balkan Princess
Lazarovich Hrebelianovich. Recently
she wrote book which bears the title
Pleasures and Palaces"
The book contains the strange story
of a spiritualistic seance held by an
EnglishwOman, which was attended by
w. T. Stead, who afterward went
down on the Titanic; the princess and
prince handed to the mediEm some
sealed envelopes. She selected one.
sat for a moment pressing 1t in her
hand, and said. "This is from person
of Importance king
Mr.. Stead then asked her to describe
ton of King Alexander of Servia,
though she could not tell his name or
his country. Suddenly she leaped up,
her eyes tight shut, her face white,
and, speaking as though she were in
the midst of real scene, she describ-
ed the assassination of the king and
queen. Mr.. Stead asked what soldiers
they were and of what race, and she
answered: Il don't know. I never saw
such people. Their uniforms resemble
the Russians but they are not Rus
sians.'' Then she uttered EXPLANATIONS
of horror and said, "Oh. Mr.. Stead, lei
me not go onv'
Mr. Stead, says the writer, urged the
seer, and she proceeded to describe the
tragedy. This seance was held in
March, 1903, and the murders did not
occur until the following June.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
SAINTS OF ILLS AND TRADES
Holy Friendships consoIed Pious Peo.
pie In the Middle Ages.

pie In the Middle Ages.
The trustful and childiike piety of
the middle ages believed that the citi-
zens of heaven were interested in ev-
cry phase of mems lives, and there was
not single trade, profession or occu-
patton that did not boast a special
patron, while certain diseases were
thought to be cured and certain vista.
lions warded off through the interces-
sion and agency of particular saints.
Thus st. Andrew was the patron of
fishermen, ST. Isidore of husbandmen,
st. Christopher of porters, st. Mark of
lawyers, SIS. Cosmas and Dan1ian of
doctors. st. Joseph of carpenters, st
Crispin of shoemakers. ST. Vitus of &C
tors, st. Gregory of singers, St. Dismas
supposed name of the good thief of
criminals condemned to death. st. Apol
lonia was believed to cure toothache
st. Blaise sore throat, SIS. Clare and
Lucy sore eyes, while St Benedict pre-
served his clients from poison and st
Hubert from the bite of mad dogs.
Men, says Montalembert, Lived in
a tender and intimate familiarity with
those forefathers whom God had evi
IDENTIFY called to himself and whose
sanctity the church has proclaimed
From the king and the pontiff to the
poorest workman each had specia
protector in heaven, and in the battles
dangers and sorrows of life these holy
friendships exercised a most consolins
and strengthening influence" - Irisi
World.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
OLD TIME SUNDAY LAWS.
Rigid Rules For Harvard Students Two
Centuries Ago.

SGhh4tfS FSos
In 1.-The Story of Harvard" Mr.. Ar
thur Stanwood Pier gives an account
of the strict regulations formerly set
down for the guidance of the Harvard
undergraduates by the president and
the fellows of the corporation. The
old laws, intended to enforce upon the
undergraduates a more religious and
studious life. would be considered re
pressive and tyrannical today
"All the scholars shall at sunset in
the evening preceding the Lords day
retire to their chambers and not un-
necessarily leave them, and all disor-
der on said evening shall be punished
as violations of the Sabbath are.
And whosoever shall profane said day
the Sabbath-by unnecessary bust
ness or visiting, walking in the COM
mons or In the streets or fields, in the
town of Cambridge, or by any sort of
diversion before sunset, or that in the
evening of the Lords day shall behave
himself disorderly or In any way un-
becoming the season, shall be fined not
exceeding 10 shil1ings.
THAT students may furnish them
selves with useful learning, they shall
keep In their respective chambers and
diligently follow their studies. except
half an hour at breakfast, at dinner
for from Il to 2 and after evening
prayers till after of the clock To
that end the tutors shall frequently
visit their chambers after 8 o'clock in
the evening and at other studying
times, to quicken them to their bust.
ness"
1t does not seem that under such a
system of vigilance and visitation the
students could fall into very dissolute
ways. But a few years later George
Whitefeld, the famous evangelist who
so stirred up New England. visited
Harvard college and expressed his dis
pleasure at the dissipated habits OF
the young men. He declared condi-
lions at Oxford were no worse, a
charge so damaging that it greatly dis.
turbed and incensed the college au
| thOrities
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
THE WORD L0VE."
In the Orient IL Means to Like or 10
Used to Express Good Will.


The word love" has been more high
east. In its proper English use it
means only that ardent. amorous feel
ing which cannot be created by will
and design. In the west the word
"love" has been relieved of the func-
ton of expressing the less ardent de
sires, such as the terms "to like" ito
have good will toward" and "to be
well disposed toward simply.
Not so I'm the east The word like"
meaning 'tto be favorably inclined to-
ward" is not found either in the Bible
or In the Arabic tongue. In the Eng
lish version OF the Bible it is used in
two. places, but the translation is in
Deuteronomy and the seventh verse.
eff the man like not to take his broth
er's wife," should be rendered "If the
man consent not" and in the fourth
chapter of Amos, the fifth verse. For
this liketh you. o We children of Is
rael," is In the original. For this We
loved o We children of Israel" In
dAy SldA0dIu 1OuSOludH1C VI lAC LII
BILE the Hebrew verb aheb-to love
precedes these quotations.
So to US orientals the only word
which can express any cordial inclina-
ton of approval is .'love." One loves
his wife and children and loves grapes
and figs and meat. if he likes these
things. An employer says to an en-
ployee, IF you love to work for me
according to this agreement you can"
1t is nothing uncommon for one to
say to a casual acquaintance whom he
likes. 81 must say, sahib friend), that
| l love you." / know of no equivalent
I'm the Arabic for the phrase, Il am in
terested in you Love and hate"
are the usual terms by which to ex.
press approval and disapproval. as
well as real love and hatred.
From all this it may be seen that
| when the Great Oriental Teacher said
| to his countrymen. who considered all
| other clans than their own as their en-
| emies. Love your enemies he did
! not mean that they should be -enamor-
ed of them, but that they should have
| good will toward them. We cannot
| love by will and design, but we GER
! tainly can will to be well disposed
even toward those who, we believe.
have i'll will toward us.-Abraham Nit.
| rie Rihbony in Atlantic Monthly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
MIXED 1T WITH MYSTERY.
But the Secret of Portland Cement Was
Solved by a Busybody.

But the Secret OF Portland Cement was
Solved by Busybody.
Portland cement may be defined as a
product made by burning limestone and
clay, which have been mixed so as to
form a certain composition. and grind
ing the resulting "clinker' to powder.
In the early days much mystery sur
rounded the manufacture of Portland
cement when it was first discovered by
a bricklayer of Leeds, England. He
found that by mixing water with a
compound of Thames chalk and Med
way mud he could compound an artifi-
cial water cement and determined that
no one should discover his secret.
When employed in manufacturing his
raw mixture he is said to have attired
himself In a long black gown and the
pointed hat of the mystic and to have
recited mysterious incantations during
his operations.
But a curious onlooker who deter
mined to ascertain his ingredients and
methods had sample analysed by a
chemist, whose result showed 80 per
cent phosphate of lime. Thinking that
he had solved the secret, he began to
calcine all the bones he could gather up
in the village, much to the discomfort
and objections of his neighbors, who
finally induced him to desist- Follow
ing, however, the old system of cut
and-try. he finally solved the problem
and eventually produced cement
equal to that of the original com
FOUNDER, and the great industry began
to thrive at once.
In this country the Portland cement
industry had its beginnings in the Lee
high valley in Pennsylvania, chiefly in
Lehigh and Northampton counties
where John w. Eckert, a chemist. dis
covered that there occurred a lime.
stone composed of approximately the
correct ingredients necessary for the
manufacture of Portland cement
Smithsonian Institution Bulletin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
Robin and His Models.

It is one of the peculiarities of M.
Rodin, the famous sculptor, that he
never poses model. When model
enters his studio he engages her In
conversation upon subject foreign to
art and thus encourages her to forget
herself. Meanwhile his attention ap-
pears to be engrossed elsewhere, but
he is watching her keenly. When the
model unconsciously assumes a pose
or an expression which he believes
would be effective he bids her hold
that position, while he sets to work.
BY this method he believes he avoids
stilted and studied poses.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
PULP FOR PAPER.
h 10 Now Mainly Obtained From Wood
and Vegetable Fibers.


Paper derives its name from the fact
that 1t was originally made by the
EgyptiaIG from papyrus, rushlike
plant formerly common In Egypt along
the Nile. Today paper is largely made
from vegetable fbers and cellulose.
When it was found that the ibers
of the cotton and fax plants We're best
adapted for making paper and the
uses of paper were few the ragman
did a fourishing business in buying
old rags to keep the paper manufac-
turers supplied with raw material.
The rags were first allowed to rot to
remove the substances incrusting the
cellulose and were then beaten into a
pulp to which water was added. The
pulp was then placed in a sieve and
drained and subjected to heavy pres
sure which united the f1bers and pro-
duced paper. By the modern method
the rags are boiled with caustic soda,
which separates the cellulose fibers,
and placed I'm a machine In which roll
ers set with knives tear the rags to
pieces and mix them with water to
make a pulp. This pulp is bleached
with chloride of lime and mixed with
alum and a kind of soap to give a
smooth surface.
The way mans discoveries operate
to supply his needs in the progress of
civilization is notably illustrated in the
production of paper Under the old
method the big supply required today
for newspapers and other uses could
not have been produced.
The discovery that pulp could be
made from the trunks and limbs OF
trees came to the rescue. 1t was found
that by boiling wood shavings in
strong solutions OF caustic soda in re-
ceptacles that would withstand very
high pressure the wood fbers were
separated and a very good quality OF
cellulose for paper manufacture pro
duced. AS a result of this discovery
paper today is mostly made of wood
Boston Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
4 Recipe For Success.

IF I were obliged to pack lot of
advice into a few words" says Con-
gresham Edward j. King of Illinois In
the American Magazine, "for the bene-
fit of poor boys would tell them to de-
eide as early in life as possible what
they intend to do. There is nothing so
helpful to tired traveller as a destina-
ton. This thing of not knowing where
you're going, but being merely ON your
way, is delusion and folly"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
That Old. Old Table.

It is impossible to know who was the
author Of the multiplication table. but
it is known to have been in existence
in the days of the builders of the ruin
ed cities of Mesopotamia, whose rec
ords are now being patiently decipher
ed by archaeologists. Tablets are
found which tell us of their system OF
education, banking, accounting, bust
ness correspondence, ETC., and among
others are multiplication tables. Sc
the multiplication table is probably not
less than 5000 years old.-Christiar
Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
Makinn II Plain TO Him.

when | don't want a mans atten-
lions and he asks me where / live
say in the suburbs
"Ha. ha. Excellent. but where do
you really live. Miss Brown?''
I'm the suburbs. Mr. Short Chi
capo News
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-30
Reform.

A small tailor shop on the Bowery
burned out, and the tailor moved to
the next block. The morning after the
fire the following sign appeared in the
window of the wrecked store:
''Will be open for business at 2 -
street next week and will be your hon.
est friend when alterations are COM
pleted."-New York Post.