davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1916-01-14
IN MEMORIUM

In memory of Mrs. Dorothy Morris, who was born to Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Hyden, May l, 1892, and departed this life at sunset January s, 1916, these words are written. She was married to Green Morris December "A, 1913. She professed faith in Christ in July, 1907, Was born and reared in a Christian home, and her daily life was unquestion- ably Christian. Was sociable. courteous and kind. She was the youngest daughter and next to the youngest child, and her parents. husband. four sisters, and three brothers survive her and sustain a mournful lossWhich is her gain. Could medical at tention, careful nursing. fervent prayers, and the love of rela- tives have saved her, they would.
 Grieved ones, whose grief we share, she has left you a legacy richer than all the treasures of earth. legacy which all hard hearted and worldly minded men must surely cherish in their hearts above everything else that legacy is the songs she sang, the prayers she prayed, and the assuring words she uttered.
 Her illness and death was pathetically a tragic wreck of mortality, but such must be the end of us all. So after all, the cause of the wreck, the extent of it, the speed at which the mortal vessel sinks matters little. Only greater is the grief and more pathetic is the tragedy if the vesssl sink in life's voyage; and with what grief. what won der, and more comforting of all. what hope and tender felicity we are filled when the mariner meets death so calmly and bravelv. The Christian death bed is desirable. As birth is the launching of the mortal vessel upon the sea of life, death is the anchoring of it at the wharf of the New Jerusalem the land ing on the eternal shore.
 Father, you have done your best As a father, you were kind and provident. In her com fort delighted, in her pain dis tressed. Your best as a father, Christian man, Doctor. with every good intent. But despite it, your child passed to her heavenly rest, and saved, awaits you at the omniscient court of just judgment,
 Mother. your love for your child is Cody, maternal. EX- cept it and love would be trans scient, not eternal. First in sickness, first in health, showing solicitude, a willing and fond slave. More than to own bond servant. if we have mother, is our wealth. Brave defender, ever-present attender of our life from infancy to the grave.
 Husband, over you hangs a dark, silver-lined cloud. Of your chaste wife you were justly proud. You were the man who worshipped at her shrine, and she the fond, faithful worshiper at thine.
 Brothers and sisters, think this not wordy ostentatiOn. But
The Spectator., 1916-01-14
COUNTY CLUB AWARDS
Hammond, La January 8. Editor Spectator, Ozark, Ark.

Clubs for 1915, The delay Tn getting these announced was caused by the writer having gone thru a siege of lagrippe, and also had to make a break in" in two new counties this winter. Please note that the awards are made on the score for yields and exhibits at the club contests, record books and written history of the crops and profit. 1 think the Franklin county boys made very good record last year. The average yields per acre in the corn club was a little over A bushels per acre. Wishing you prosperous New Year.
 Very respectfully.
 II. F. Cassell, County Agent. Leslie Davis, Mountain Top, 59 bushels, score, 92, award, trip to Little Rock and $5 in cash.
 Paul Burton, Charleston, 504 bushels, score 91, award $3. Clyde Lawrence, Cecil, B bushels, score 90, mdse. Strong | X Co.,, value $2. 50. Mayberry Ford, Webb City, S2 2-7 bushels, score S9, award Mdse. Boozman X Sons, value $2. 50. for largest yield.
 Rudy Moore, Ozark, Route 2; 40 bushels; score S7; award, best history of the crop, Bride by Elsey Harris. value S2.
 Coleman Currier, Ozark Route 3; 57 bushels; score, S6; Fountain Pen, Blackburn Drug Co.,, $2.OO.
 Hoyt Milton, Ozark. Route 3; 5 bushels; score, S5; award Hat. Montague Co.,, value, S2, for best exhibit 10 ears.
 Randall Jameson. VeSta, 393 bushels; score. S4; award, Mdse. from F. J. Shouwiler, 5000. best Charleston.
 Paul Barton, Charleston, 50t bushels; score, 9l; Tie, by Elkins X Schmuki, value 50, second Charleston exhibit.
 Garland Conatser, Ozark, K. 2, score, 70; Mdse. Geo. Fleeman, value S2. %, second best Ozark exhibit.
 Bland Knight, Ozark. Route 8, 36 3-5 bushels: score. S3; award, Mdse. from Edgin Bros. $1.0O. Ozark exhibit.
 Clinton Brown. Vesta. p bush els. score. 69: Mdse. from c. l.. Arlington Sl. % value.
 Roy Bumpers, Charleston, 54 bushels: score, S7; award, Exhibit Record Book, $2, % value
 PIG CLUB
 Lester Voluntine, Charleston weight, BIO pounds at ' months II days; award, Harrow by Min den Bros, trip to Little Rock, cash $500; cost per pound of gain. five and two-tenths cents.
 Joe Cooper, Charleston; weight at 10 months and 20 days, 370 pounds; Mdse. from Charleston Hardware Go. Sl, co, cash $2 %. Cost per pound of gain 4 l-10 cents.
 Roy Rice. Anice, weight, at 7 months and 6 days, 230 pounds. award, Knife by ]. W. Johnson, Altus, value Sl. co. Glynn McFerrin, Charleston, weight at ' months, 27l pounds; cash. $2.00; cost per pound of gain, 5-10 cents.
 PEANUT CLUB Roy Rice, first county prize, award, trip to Little Rock and $3. % cash.
 Homer McGee, Cecil, best ex. hibit; award, Shoes, by Nichols | x Wakefield, value S3. 50.
 Justin Duerr, Altus; best his- tory of crop; award, Hat, by A. H. Treadway, value $2. 50.
 Henry Sax, Altus; exhibit pea nuts and corn; award, Mdse. J. F. Maxey Hardware Co.,. value
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

The County Democratic Gen. tral Committee will meet here tomorrow.
The Spectator., 1916-01-14

the spontaneous speakings of friend who would shake your grief from it's foundation. and cause it, not your love. at once to end.
 Let us thank God we are so made that grief does not always endure. If it did, succeeding griefS might overload and make our spirits depressed beyond a cure. Was it not according to the design of Him who made the universal laws that we should die? Did not death lay mortal ity low, we would always have to bear its burden of grief and pain, and the immortal spirit would always be burdened with the mortal body.
 Jesus made her dying bed seem soft as downy pillows are. While on his breast she leant her head and breatned her life out Sweetly there.
 Hope looks beyond the bounds of time; when what we now de- plore, shall rise in full, immortal prime, and bloom to fade no more.
 It seems 1 might write vol ume of many a page on such a subject, but being no high rank equlpage, and lest my reader should term my subjects rights my rage, l stay my pen, lest my words her rights should seem to disparage.
 We bid you farewell till death. then we hope to meet you again. our friend. who art our sister, also. according to the eternal
  fatherhood of God and the Christian faith.
 A Friend,
 At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Arkansas Valley Bank the following direct ors were elected: E. w. Black burn. k. M. Adams, w. c. Bill, Walter MaXey, A. w. Dupreast. w. w. Adams. and John K. Bryar. Same officers were electel, They report business gn0d ;Ijc past year considering coaditions, and the assets of the bank in much better shape than year ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-23

into the yard and then shot himself.
Hummell left a note saying he
thought he was going insane and
thought it best to end his life. He
wished to have his wife's brothers
with her when the tragedy occurred.
The Spooner News says that Ed
Kare, a corn doctor, who had been
around there the past few days, fell
by the wayside the other evening and
went to sleep in the gutter. tnciden-
tally he fell into the hands CT Mar
shall Rod, who found over one hundred
and fifty odd dollars in his jeans. AS
his clothes were in horrible shape
it was deemed best to buy him some
glad rags and this was done and his
old underwear was thrown out. AS
soon as he recovered from his cele-
bration he was on the job looking for
his old underwear. When it was
found he simply ripped out seven
hundred and eighty-five dollars worth
of Uncle Samuel's greenbacks from
various portions of the discarded clo-
thing. The officers took off their hats
to him after that.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-23
ENeiShborhood News
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
TERSELY TOLD FOR THE
BUSY READER

William Johannes, resident O.
Stearns county since 1872, died las
week on his old farm rear st
Nicholas.
With foundations completed for thu
Catholic church at Grey Eagle, worl
of laying brick was started last weel
by crew of bricklayers from Saul
Centre.
Barney Froehle of Cold Spring lost
all the fingers of his left hand last
week when the member was caught
in ~ edding ma h.ue while at VOL
at x Vile.
Miss Anna lilies and Hubert Bon
emeyer, both of Metre Grove, were
married at the Metre Grove church
Tuesday of last week. A big recep.
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents following the cere-
mony.
Dominic Gilley, veteran of the Civil
war, former resident of Cold Spring,
who died at the state soldiers home
at the age of rs yeats, was buried last
week at Jacobs Prairie where he set
tied when he first ZANE to Stearns
county.
Miss Gertrude Marie Friedler,
daughter of prominent New Munich
farming couple, was married last
week at St. Cloud to Joseph f. KLEIN
mer, buttermaker of the Albany
creamery. They will make their
home at Albany.
Miss Della M. Simmons, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Simmons of
Glenwood, was married at the home
of the brides parents last week to
v. ]. Carlberg of Sisseton, 3. D. The
couple will make their nome at S.isse-
ton, where the groom is engaged in
business.
Conrad Strang, prominent farmer
residing near st. Martin, died at his
home after an illness of one year
with cancer of the stomach. He came
to Stearns county as a young man Ct
"a years and engaged In farming. He
is survived by the widow and nine
children.
Miss Emma K. Marty, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marty of Grey
Eagle, was united in marriage Tues
day of last week to John II. Sunstrom
of Upsala, at St. Bernard's church,
Ward Springs, by Rev. FIR. Won der
Boer. The couple will make their
home in Morrison county.
More than 800 school officers from
all parts of the county were in attend
ance at the meeting held IN St. Cloud
when administration problems were
discussed. Talks on warm lunches, all
address by County Superintendent
b. Boerger and an explanation of The
various blanks used by the deputy
superintendent were features.
Miss Theresa Berescheid, daughter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-23
REPUBLICANS IN MAJORITY
One Democrat and One Progressive
Squeeze, Into National Legisla-
tive Halls.

Minnesota will be represented by
eight Republicans, one Democrat and
one Progressive in the house of rep
resentatives of the next congress.
Complete returns in the race in the
ten districts have been compiled as
follows, "R" indicating Republican,
I'D" Democrat, "P" Prohibition, 81 L"
Industrial Labor and "Prog" Progress
sive.
First District
Sydney Anderson (R) 49,. .25,278
H. M. Lamberton (D) 1920
*Plurality-11,988.
Second District
Franklin Ellsworth CRY 49,. 1892
(Unopposed)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-23
ONE DAY ONLY

DR.. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery, licensed by the
state of Minnesota and having
authority from the Minnesota State
Board of Medical Examiners (Itiner-
,ent icense) to visit professionally the
important towns and cities of the
state, offers to all who call consulta-
ton, examination and advice free.
DIR. Doran does not operate for ar-
pendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goitre
or certain forms of cancer. Diseases
of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood,
skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys or
bladder, catarrhal deafness, rheuma-
tism, sciatica, bed-wetting, leg ulcers,
weak lungs and those afflicted with
long standing, deep-seated chronic
diseases, should fail to call.
Married ladies must be accompan-
led by their husbands and minors with
their father.
DR.. ]. E. Doran, 1886 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI. EST
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-23

of Mr.. and Mrs. John Berescheid of
Birchdale town, was married Tuesday
of last week at St. Demands church,
Ward Springs, to Andrew Graves, of
Aurora, Iowa. Rev. Won der BOer
officiated. After the ceremony big
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents. The couple will make
their home on a farm near Aurora,
Iowa.
Leslie Bush of Brainerd, star pitch
err of the Philadelphia Athletics. is
defendant in suit for $500 dam
ages brought by the administrator of
the estate of Louis Miller. Miller
was injured two years ago on street
in Brainerd when he was run down by
ali auto driven by Bush. II pre-
vious trial the jury disagreed. The
machine was one presented to Bush
by admiring friends in Philadelphia.
Albert Hummel, a farmer living
two miles south of Fergus Falls, tel
egraphed his two brothers-in-law, who
live at Sleepy Eye, to come at once
to his home. He signed his wife's
name. Both came in response to the
message and Mrs. Hummel was
greatly surprised to see them. She
told them she had not sent any mes
sage. They inquired for Mr.. Hum
nell and she told her brothers he had
just gone to the barn. They went
there and found him dead. He had
apparently waited until they drove
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-23
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
IION FOR DIFFERENTIATION OF
DESCENT OF LAND

Estate of Albert Loomer, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of Albert
Loomer, Decedent
The State of Minnesota To all per-
sons interested in the determination OF
the descent of the real estate of said
decedent: The petition of Julia c.
Lamb, having been filed in this court,
representing that safe decedent died
more than 1--WE years prior to the filing
thereof, leaving certain real estate IA
said petition described, that said real
estate was omitted from a former ad-
ministration in said estate and pray
ing that the descent of said real es-
tate be determined py this court:
Therefore, You, and Each of You.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court. at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City of ST.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the 22nd day of De-
cember 1915, at Nine o'clock A. M, why
said petition should not be granted
Witness the Judge Of said court, and
the seal thereof this 18th day Of No
vember, 1916.
Court SeaD j. B. Himsl,
L. L. Kells, Probate Judge
Attorney for Petitioner. 2S-2s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-23
Coming to
Sank Centre
DIR. J.E. DORIAN
The Specialist
The Specialist

Who Has An Authorized Inherent Lii
cense From the State Medical
Board of Medical Exam
liners to Visit the Diff
ferent Towns in Min
nesOta.
TREATING DISEASES WITHOUT
SURGERY
Will Be At
PALMER HOUSE
Saturday, December 9
Office Hours: Noon to p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
Here and
Elsewhere

western Washington expert
ment station issues bulletin on
Rose Pests and Their Control, y
by j. l.. Stahl.
Tacoma may be selected as next
meeting place of United CONNER
cial Travellers, jurisdiction of
Washington.
Graduation gifts, watches, jew
elry. Pfaff, Jeweler, 1147 Broad
way. adv"
Shingleweavers at Aberdeen go
on strike.
Him., florist, So. 7th and X. adv.
Mrs. Alex Thompson of Tacoma
is elected treasurer of Washing
ton conference of charities and
correction.
Oscar Lemons, Plumbing. M5701.
adv
Prices of gasoline depend on
weather. say refiners OF petroleum
products in convention at Kansas
City.
Mclean the contract mover.
Main 1850, adv.
J. S. Case, donkey engineer
accused of stealing wire at Fair
fax coal mine.
Retail clerks union may Join
strike of Workingmen's union at
Butte.
Seattle property to trade for
Tacoma. See owner. 1144 Pa
cific (fish market). ADV"
Secretary of War Baker makes
widespread changes in U. S. avia-
ton service.
COMMERCIAL BINDERY Il
PRINTING co. Main Az. adv.
Hugh {. Wallace, democratic
national committeeman from
Washington, is laid up with ap-
pendicitis.
Ladies', take your lunch at
Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
In answer to petition filed by
his former wife charging he has
failed to provide for her, Ora b.
Patterson inquiries what she did
with $4,000 he turned over to
her in 1912 when divorce was
granted.
City controller will sell I'M
claimed articles left at municipal
dock.
Special meeting of Ministerial
alliance to be held in Y. NJ. c. A.
at 2 p. m. Monday.
W. 4. Moore, pastor of First
Christian church, to preach on
Fools Sunday night.
Martin Glynn, former governor
of New York, is elected temporary
chairman of democratic national
convention.
Governor asks bids from north
west umbermen on lumber for
Panama canal.
News of German naval victory
causes upheaval in New York
stock market.
Births.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Karl John
Anderson, 1924 Thompson, May
20, girl; Mr.. ad Mrs. Frank
Lyons, 3203 South Asotin. May
30 girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bader,
2347 South Ainsworth, May 81,
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M.
Green, 5435 South Sheridan, May
20, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J.
Enright, 1105 North M, May 22,
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bergen,
Isle North Junett, May 81, girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowrie,
371S South Wilkeson, May 81,
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry N. Gel
dell 1909 South Cushman, May
so, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Magill,
sol u Carr, May 81, boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
BARR1UQUILLA, Colombia =

BARR1UQUILLA, Colombia -
ut takes all kinds of people to
make world every traveller in
Colombia soon discovers, but
unfortunately for Colon bia-she
fret shows the traveller her
worst people, reserving her best
for those who visit the interiors.
The inhabitants along the Pa
cific coast are negroes, wholly
without ambition. They live in
huts such as your boy might
build in your back yard.
have never been to the
Pacific coast of Colombia and
never expect to go there UNI
less shipwrecked.
| have, however, visited the
western or Atlantic coast of CO.
lombia. The population of Car
tegena, Santa Marta and even
Barranquilla runs from 70 per
cent to so per cent negro.
The negroes are mixture with
Europeans, so they are more in
telligent than they appear. Many
have considerable literary ability.
These negroes have a great
desire to be lawyers, doctors,
politicians and newspaper
men.
To employ one of them to lift
your trunk is a difficult PROPOSE
ton, but they will write poetry
for you by the yard.
The most interesting of the CO.
lombian natives are the Indians.
There are several tribes.
The Goaljiro Indians are expert
riders and raise horses and cattle.
They trade these, together with
hides and pearls, for hardware,
clothes and the Internal rum
which we export to them from the
United States.
Although these Indians are
not increasing much in NUM-
Der, they are today of more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
Humphrey Throws
Down Bremerton

WASHINGTON, ID. Co.,
June 3.-The acceptance by
Congressman Humphrey of
an ambiguOusly wOrded
amendment offered by Chair
man Padgett of the naval
committee I'm the house will
probably result in depriving
the BremertOn navy yard of
the appropriation necessary
to make it a battleship build
ing yard.
Instead of pressing as an
amendment to the naval bill the
bill which Senator Poindextei
succeeded in putting through the
senate, Humphrey accepted the
Padgett amendment.
Senator Poindexter's bill pro-
vides $2,065,000 for building
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03

ship equipment and tools to equip
the Puget Sound navy yard for
| battleship construction.
The amendment accepted by
Humphrey and which ne helped
force through the house Is not at
all the same, contrary to press
dispatches.
Instead, 1t provides that only
in case the secretary of navy is
unable to secure battleship con-
struction in private plants shall
any additional government navy
yards be equipped for battleship
construction, and appropriates
only $6,000,0O0 for seven navy
yards, including Philadelphia,
Norfolk, Boston, Portsmouth,
Charlestown. New Orleans and
Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
economic value than the me-

Wv
, groeS.
Although the casual traveller te
the coast of Colombia sees only
negroes and Indians, these are not
the real people of the country. To
know the real people of Colomb ia
one must go to the interior. Here
are found strong and able race
of men, most of whom are al
white as any family of New York
ers.
Five hundred miles into the in
terror one must go to find the
very cultured Colombian people
who rule the land.
These are the people whom
we do not know. hut whom
we have greatly offended.
Whether or not the United
States treated Colombia fairly in
connection with the Panama
canal, may be debatable ques-
ton. Anyone, however, who goes
to Colombia and talks with these
people must admit that they are
justified in feeling bitterly to-
ward us.
Moreover, unless We somehow
square ourselves with them We
will some day suffer for what the
Roosevelt administration did in
1908.
We do not understand the CO.
lombians. They are not after
money from us. They have never
blackmailed the United States and
they never will. They have been
ignored, if not insulted, by our
government. They insist that we
apologize for such treatment.
l am certain that until we
do, the bankers, manufac-
turers and merchants of the
United States will be unable
TO do much business with Co.
1ombia, our nearest South
American ncighbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03

singing.
A sure cure for gloom is prom
Used by The Three Pickards,
comic bar artists.
Fields and Brown will con-
tribute an odd and eccentric nov
city called a burlesque on the
movies.
Mcneil and May, styled The
Musical Maids" offer a versatile
musical melange.
The photoplay feature of the
bill will be the gripping five-act
drama, The Huntress Of Men. :
The popular screen star, Mary
Fuller, plays the principal role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
Good Vaudeville Offered
For New PhotoviIIe Show

The Photoville program at the
Tacoma theater which has pleas
ed crowds since Thursday, closes
tonight, giving way to another
new bill.
Bert Devore and company lay
claim to having one Of the ,fig-
gest laughing successes IL. 3dude-
vile in the hilarious sketch, The
Wife" 1t is story of domestic
tribulations and is replete with
ludicrous situations and funny
lines.
Mimic and Palmer will offer an
attractively dressed speciality of
comic dialogue and harmonic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
CITY health NO ITEM

temporary injunction today Superior Cliff
ford ruled that City Health Officers Drs e. Rich E. A. Mon
cannot officially the plant the Tacoma Meat
nnsanay and cannot make public their findings regarding the
condition of the slaughter The petition
Frank
the the
physicians would inform
be purchased there.
Insisting the right protect Tacoma people from
tamnaed Dr. Rich said today he would uphold his
the finish.