davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.
First Church Of Christ Scientist Of
sWillmar, Mimi. announces a free lee
ture on !" Christian Science by Ezra
'1VV.#Palmer. G.. S. IB of Denver, Colo,
member Of the. Board Of Lactureship
Of the Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ Scientist in Boston,
Mass, on Thursday evening March 2,
1922 atz8:00 O. clock at the Christian
Science church The public is .cnrdi-
Ially invited. III seats free.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
UNDERWENT OPERATION

Melvin Root who has been employ
ed at the Dodge Service and is well
known in this city underwent an oper-
alton for adhesion at the Willmar
Hospital on Monday Of this week. He
is getting along fine at the present
time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

orders. In some unexplainable man
ner, perhaps simple oversight, the or
Sders and their message of warning
were overlooked and thotlessly the
crew and pilot drove out Of y the
Delano yards On the main line, speed
ing on to death and destruction.
Calls III Y ain
E The De!ano operator, it is alleged.
saw the snow plow speed out Of the
yards, realized that there had been
a mistake BY the men. and running out
tried by loud calls to- get the atten-.
ton of the men on the snow plow.
His calls were futile. He was not
heard The operator, according to the
story, then Immediately called Mon.
trose ordering them to flag and stop
No. 10 He received the terrifying an
sWer that No 10 had already passed.
Franticaily he sent a call along the
country lines bordering the railroad
highwayto the farmers to fag No. TO-.
Apparently no farmer or anyone who
heard this call reached the track in
time.
Notice Mistake
Arriving at one of the big curves
on the route between Montrose and
Delano, some three miles from the
latter place, Arthur Larson, it appears,
together with Mr.. McCabe, perceived
the mistake that had been made in in
terpreting the orders. Realization
came that No. 10 might be. on its.
approach. The cord was pulled and
the signal given to halt the snow plowE
An Eye Witness t
Larson left the caboose and had no
sooner stepped out on the ground
than he saw No 10 bearing down up
on the snow p.ow at a velocity Of IF
ty miles an hour. Larson made his
way into q slough nearby and arrived
out of harms way when the two ma
chimes crashed into each other. The
sight froze his blood. He declared
the entire mass of engines and snow
ploW seemed to rise into the air and
topple over on their sides into the
ditch Underneath these masses of
iron were pinned the bodies OF engin-
GERS and firemen. Mr.. Larson indeed
was an eye witness to q terrible trag-
edy Is
MiracuIously Escapes.
Mr.. McCabe had just stepped from
the caboose when the impact occur
red. seemed. to Mr.. McCabe that
the entire train and all on the track
were thrown over his. head His es-=
cape from even the minutest injury
was marvellous.
obseures View
| No sight Of the oncominx No. 10 was
given due TO the heavy woods which
fills the curve area and which exclud-
jZed any view Of the line further on.
Caught q cabooss
Messrss George Sanderson and Z E..
Barnes were caught ii the caboose..
The two men were thrown about and
We're the means of. Nreckinx the in
terror OF the ear NIr. Ssnderson sta
ted IN being hurled about inside the
cab boose the two men lers struck by.
the stove. tables and ther articles of
furniture Barnes suflered q 4ash IN.
the forehead and had fractured
the left side sandsrson was.
also bruised and nstainet two rib.
Isfractures
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
BETHELY. P. S.

The Young Peoples Society of the
Bethel Lutheran church will hold
their regular meeting next Wednesday
evening, March Sth Following is the
program: = 81:
Vocal solo, Wallace Johnson
Piano duet, Helen Ohsberg, Eleanor
Ostlund Y
Vocal solo, Myrtle Johnson
: Speech, T. J. Sampson. z
instrumental Trio, #Wm. II. Peterson,
Minnie Fridlund, Amy Fridlund.
Vocal solo, Dortha Coss.
Refreshments will be served follow
ing the program by th E Misses Esther
and Florence Hedin, Raymond and
Florence Lundquist and Alphonso
Nordgren.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

and Mrs. Erick Erickson OF
Colfax returned TO their home there.
today afteraa few days visit in this
city with friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
Three Engineers and IWo
Fmemen Killed III Head
on Collision Near
" DelanO last
Thursday.
DOUBLE HEADER STRIKES SNoWPLoW

Lives of 400 Passengers were I'm
perilled But all Escaped with but
a few Receiving Minor Bruises.
Four Heavy Steel Mail and Bag
gage Cars Took the Jolt. Engine
Nos. 1517, 1468 and 1454 Re
duced to Scrap Iron.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

otto Nilsson the proprieto of the
Magnet II celebrating his 23rd
zbirthda today
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

The disaster on Thursday involved
Train No. 10, drawn by two large en-
gines, Nos. 1853 and 1854 The train
carried some four hundred passengers
which had been transferred from 9th
er trains either. extremely late or
stalled on the. Western route No 10
being some ten hours late sought to
make up the time lost and was driy-
ing at a fast rate when the collision
took place. No. 10 lett the Willmar
yards at about 900 O'Clock on brief
journey which closed SO spectacularly.
Seven on Snow Plow
B Due to the heavy SHOWS and drifts
"a snow plow had been working on
this part Of the Division and at the
time from out Of De1ano. The snow
plow consisted of a Hart Balance
wedge ploW combined with fiat car.
engine No. 1917 and a caboose. In the
engine cab were engineer Hollis Nc
Donald and fireman Harry Dalien. In
the caboose were George Sanderson,
r. e. McCabe, Arthur Larson, l. il.
Barnes On the snow ploW was Char
les Rasmussen. He miraculously escap
ed even the slightest injuries altho
the snow plow was overturned with
Rasmussen on it.
Four Killed on No. 10
# On the double header Of Train No.
10 were engineers r. "a. Macdonald
and Hugh Johnson, both Of st. Paul,
and freman George c. Pelton of st.
Paul, and Norman Mcleod Of Willmar.
The city Of Willrar thus lost two of
Its citizens and a third, George Pei
ton, who spent a greater part Of his
time while railroading in this city.
Pelton fired for Mac Donald and Nc
Leod for Johnson.
|#.s e A Patched Story
From the mass Of rumors and con
|Ventional facts a fairly reliable story
I|shas been produced. The railroad Of
Ffcials are fetieent as to the exact de-
tails OF the disaster and particularly
as to- the. attachment OF blame.
Mistake Orders
# would appear lat the snow plow,
with Hollis Mcdonald as engineer and
!. McCabe as cond uctor, was dir
|.ected to- sidetrack the. snow ploW at
Delano They received their orders
Eat that place and glanced atsame The
operator at the Delano Station 8
Ic.aimed saw the men examine the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
THE DEAD

. Hollis G. Mcdonald, IS, Willmar,
Mimi, engineer on snow plow.
e r. A. Macdonald, so, 800 Park ave
nue., st. Paul, engineer on passenger.
Hugh j. johnson, 40. 1872 Grand
avenue, St. Paul, engineer on passen-
ger.
Norman Mcleod, .Nillmar,s Mimi,
fireman on snow plow.
Geo. Pelton, 404 East Twenty-sixth
street, Minneapolis, fireman on pas
sengcr.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

The Injured at WilImar Hospital
Harry DaIien, arm BADLY fractured
and scalded.
George Sanderson. two ribs. broken
and Internal injuries.
L. e. Barnes, deep cash in forehead
and rib fractured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

-. irs. 8 g. e.: N !by OF Spicer arriv,
ed inssthis cit Atoday visit at the
home OF q. =. R:rkeland Tor a week
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

Four Killed on No. 10 4

From the mass Of rumors and con.
Velltional facts a fairly reliabIe story
has been produced The railroad Of
81 cials. are fetieent as to the exact de-
tails OF the disaster and particularly
as to the chment of blame.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-17

aristocratic Virginia stock that is SC
/ fast disappearing, she was born
right, brought up right and lived
right. About 1900 her grandpar-
ents, the Harrisons, left their beauti-
lful Virginia estate, Brandon on the
James,, and, with some friends, de-
cided to locate in Clarksy,lle, Tenn,
and it was here that Bette, the
youngest daughter of their son, DR..
j. j. Harrison, was born, Aug. 10,
l1S41, and here i in the GAINESVILLE
Ladies Seminary she was carefully
educated. IN the meantime Or. j. j.
Harrison moved to Hickman, KY,
and later bought large plantations
near Union City, Tenn, where he
practiced medicine until he died in
1860. OF this excellent family only
one now survives, j. j. Harrison,
mayor of Pleasanton, Texas. Mrs
Bette was of family of physicians
of the "old school," where profession
al courtesy, broad culture, gentle
manly decorum and refined dignity
were inbred" Three of her brothers
were physicians, three of her sons are
physicians, and generations back the
sons were "born to the profession"
The last year of the Civil War Mis-;
Bette was married to R. T. Bond,
that brave, noble, soldier, who had
been wounded nine times at the bat
ties front. Nine children blessed
this union, of which seven survive.
Mother Bond had the rare privilege,
the true satisfaction and final recon-
pense of seeing her children every
one coming up useful in the world,
retaining the lost, healing the sick,
helping the needy, earnest and useful
in their respective spheres, and then
the grandchildren developing into
christian citizens, true to family rec
ord-not black sheep in the whole
fold.
She could not make great songs, but |
yet
She taught her children to say them; |
She could not grave great laws, yet |
she
Helped others to obey them
She won not gold, nor fame, to leave
future generation.
Hers were greater gifts
She gave christian sons and daughters
To the nation. H. L. K,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-17
Former Residents.

Many readers of the Commercial
remember with high esteem Mr.. and
Mis-. Elon V. Wilson, formerly resi-
dents of Union City, but more recent
ly of Memphis. Mr.. Wilson has for
quite while been an active agent
for the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Recently he accepted fiattering Of
fer to go to Murfreesboro, Tenn,
where he will have charge of the
local office of the Singer Co. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson were rendered pleasant
entertainment on the eve of their de-
parture by Mrs. Caruthers (nee Mar
jorie Lipscomb). The entire mem
bership of Gaylord Avenue Church
were invited. Nearly 100 people, old
and young, attended and enjoyed the
evening. After refreshments were
served, each person was handed a
large. red heart, upon which they
wrote loving remembrance and
goodbye. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will
cherish the same as souvenirs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-17
A Plain Truthful
Story.

You remember it was about the year
1877 when our grandmothers used to
bake bread in big oven or skillet on a
broad hearth before big log wood fire
and with spade spread the live Goals
over the oven which had high rim
around on the lid and when the bread
was baked it had thick, brown crust
and when grandfathers would break it
the crumbs we're like loaf sugar. She
would also bake the potatoes in this
same oven and they we're like great
balls of honey.
WILLIAM bartlett DORIAN, M.
D., began the practice of medicine as a
botanic physician and surgeon, being
then about 26 years of age, and in those
days this young doctor could go into
the forest, fields, valley, meadow and
dale, gather his buds, flowers, roots,
herbs, banks, seeds, leaves and berries.
As it is said Medicine is an art that
sometimes cures. often relieves and al
ways, comforts" he did much good
from the very beginning of his work.
Later he made line OF his own reme-
dies, improving on them from time to
time. Finally he transferred to his son,
Uiysis Doran, many of his working for
mulas which for several years have also
been improved upon-being so near per-
feet; have never been rquired to make
changes in formulas eithr under the
federal pure food and drug act OF June
80, 1906 up to the federal prohibition
act and now stands as first class in the
Department at Washington, D. c.. A
list Of some of DR.. Doran's IL remedies
now follows:
l. DIR. DORIAN ANALGESIA,
one of the very best, if not THE BEST
relief for Headache, Neuralgia, Tooth
ache, Earache, Rheumatic and body
pain-also cold, grippe, chiIls and fever,
womanly ills-makes you feel bran new.
Package SOC. and 10c somple. See our
gold watch club offer.
2. DR. DORIAN APPLE Bios
SOM, woman's home treatment-pleas.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-17
HaYdOn Head Dead.

Mr.. H. o. Head left Sunday night
for Sherman, Texas, in response to a
message announcing the serious ill
ness of his brother, Mr.. Hayden
Head. News received here Wednes-
day stated that Mr.. Head died Tues
day night, Feb. IA, 1922 at 9 O'Clock.
He was lawyer, banker and farmer,
one of the most prominent citizens
of his section.
Wife, children, father, brother and
sister survive. He often visited in
Union City and had many good
trends here who will regret to learn
of his death.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-17

ant as an elm poultice-gives great re.
lief. Women can talk to women-write
freely.
8. DIR. DORIAN KIDNEY BALM
for the kidneys, bladder and prostate
backache, cystitus and all catarrhal
conditions. Pleasant to take.
4. DIR. DORIAN FLOWER BIT.
TIERS Qmproved) Tonic, apetizing
laxitive liver medicine, gives you
strength. Made from Gentian, Orange,
ginger silver leaf, RACOON BERRY
or MAY APPLE, CULVERS ROOT
with other efficient medical constitu-
ents. You feel it's good effect with ev-
cry dose. $1.0O per bottle.
5. DIR. DORIAN QUEEN ROOT
CORDIAL-The worlds best nerve,
blood and strength builder. 1t builds
you up in new way, giving you great
strength and for women and girls it has
no equal. Bottles 81 so. Just now bet
ter get a supply while yon may.
6. DIR. DORIAN CREAM OF
ROSES, both as a cosmetic and medi-
cal curative ointment.
Z. DIR. DORIAN LA BELLE
HONEY, Coughs. colds, grippe diseas-
es of the throat, chest and lungs.
8. DR.. DORIAN HAIR INvIGO-
RATOR, hair and scalp.
9. DR.. DORIAN ROSIFOAM, the
teeth, gums and perfumes breath.
10. DR.. DORIAN PAIN KING,
both internally and externally, in man,
beast and fowls; and it will dilute in
water. Pleasant to take and will. not
stain or grease when applied to the ex-
ternal parts. Keep a bottle in the
house.
IL. DIR. DORIAN BOWEL REM
EDY formerly cholera infantum cure)
cramps, flux and all running bowel
troubles, first made about September
1881, by WILLIAM bartlett DO
RAN. NJ. D., while travelling in Stod-
ard county, Mo-, with one DR.. PowelD
having a patient, woman. These doc
tors each had remedy and upon con-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-17

sultation decided to put the two reme-
| dies together, same being so successful,
DR.. Doran continued its use for many
years.
IL. DIR. DORIAN WORM REM
EDY, lastly but not least. This rem
edy is one of our oldest, best and we'll
tried remedies, will expel all kinds of
worms in children and adults, with the
diseased matter from the entire human
system, too, without the use of any
other after medicines. 1t is now being
sent to all parts of the country every
day, and many testify to its great good
results. There is nothing like it with
children" says Mrs. Ida Hurst, Of
Central Station, W. Va, R. l. And it
takes only few drops of the medicine
on little sugar and it operates within
few hours. Keep it by you.
All OF the DR.. Doran ~ Remedies
and combined treatments are carefully
compounded by registered and bon
ded pharmacist. And as Mr.. Noah B.
Mathis. of Benton, KY, who has sold
several thousand bottles and packages,
and in some cases, while giving his >
talks to the public, stated; The DR..
Doran remedies are made so complete
and correct that the man who puts it
up, says il he has ten gallons and only
lacks one ounce, he will do nothing
till he goes and gets the one ounce and
put into it.
There is great work and harvest for
LIVE AGENTS and DEALERS and
men or women who will cooperate with
General Agent and dealers, like farm
ing, selling some Ten Thousand Dollars
worth in just little while, by that
time be ready for solid work. Write
freely to the DORIAN DRUG CO., Box
200, Paducah, KY.
Absolom B. Caudle, r. F. D..7,
Union City, Tenn, Advertising Agent.
All Drug Stores and General Stores
who may make deals with general or
county agents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-17
Died in Memphis.

Mrs. Mollie Thomas Walker died
at the home of her son, Mr.. Farris
Walker, in Memphis, Feb. 2, 1922, af-
ter several weeks illness, of pneu-
monia. She was about SO years old.
She leaves three sons, Sam, Gar
land and Farris; mother, Mrs. Liz
zie Farris, of Charlottesville, Mo-, one
brother, Tom Thomas, of Caruthers-
vile, Mo-, and three sisters, Mrs.
Kate Burnett, of Humboldt, Mrs. An
ME Smith, of Troy, and Mrs. Josie
Faulk, of Charlottesville.
Mrs. Walker formerly resided at
Troy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-17
Mrs. Bette Harrison Bond.

I'VE buried underneath the snow one
day,
In mid-winter the beloved clay
or one our hearts had held in tender
love,
We wiped away our tears and
looked above,
To Him whose life and death assure
The deathless life of all the good
and pure"
The SHOWS have melted away, the
lovely flowers that bedecked her
grave and were caressed by the even
ing sun the next" day have faded
and their sweetness spent, but the
worth and influence of Mother Bond
will bud and blossom in the genera
lions to come, and she who loved so
deeply the sweet and beautiful things
of life, nature and art breathes now
the rich odors from the heavenly gar
dens. AS we looked through falling
tears on her calm, sweet face in its
last, peaceful sleep, we saw how
Life had carved for Death an angel
there
For more than four score years
Mrs. Bette Bond had walked among
this people, wearing always "the
white flower of blameless life"
The hand Of the Divine had traced
upon her features the unmistakable
symbols of gentleness, of sweetness.
kindness, unselfishness, and of self
sacrifice. She cherished and obeyed
the teachings of the Master, at whose
feet in trusting humility she bowed.
The wisest of men in Biblical times
drew picture of woman in the maj
esty of virtue, of worth, of power,
and of helpful service, which has
been the standard of womanhood, for
forty centuries, and perpetual in
freshness and beauty, there has been
none among women more worthy of
that unmatched tribute than Mrs. |
Bette Harrison Bond.
The heart of her husband safely
trusted in her. She stretched out |
her hand to the poor; yea, she reach
ed forth her hands to the needy She
opened her mouth with wisdom, and
in her tongue was the law of kind
ness. She looked well to the ways
of her household, and ate not the
bread of idleness. She fed, sheltered
and clothed the orphans. Her chill
dren rise up and call her blessed. Her
husband was known in the gates,
where he sat among the elders of the
land, and he praised her. Such a
life, so pure in it's purpose and
strong in it's strife was at once an
example, an inspiration and ben
to all with whom she came
in touch. Being endowed with a
spiritual, trusting nature, her true
her clear perceptions, en-
abled her to appreciate the highest
and best things in life. To her the
common paths" were more than
beaten highways; she saw the flowers
beside the road, the hills beyond. and
God over all. Intelligent reading
and thinking gave her deep inter-
est in literary and scientific develop
ment. The best literature was her
and God never blessed
home with a more beautiful atmo-
sphere of true culture, innate refine
ment, motherly devotion; no one
could enter therein" and not feel
the majestic influence for the best
in life of that SANITY mother Hav-
ing herself been brought up in a
home of culture, coming from that
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Youth Rushing TO Enter
Lift Crushed 10 Death
Hotel Porter Also Victim
When He Operates Gar
From Outaide

burrIll Orbit, seventeen year-ol i'd
messenger employed by Warner & Co
brokers, OF 81 Broadway. was crushed
TO death yesterday by an elevator At 6O
broadway, into which he is said to havc
tried to force his way while the door
Wss closing wv
He had s27oo worth Of securities for
= nrm on the seventeenth noor OF the
pudding and raced across the corridoy
&c, 10Y car which was about to ASCEND.
me door vas so nearly closed when he
reached the shaft that he barely man.
aged to get his fingers into the crack.
according to persons in the car. Thcv
sald he thrust the door back and fnng
himself at the car, then on ifs uav nv
before he could haul himself ,nsid.,
the car reached the next foor and
the ceiling ''1' ''
John Makes Frantzle, Twenty-Five
Years old, porter, was KILLED last
hlght while operating ali cmployees'
elevator IN the Hotel Hermitage, Fortv-
second Street and Seventh Avenue.
According to the police report of the
accident, trant1ie was stantlnc out.
sldc the elevator door. and had aT.
tempted to bring the elevator down
several tcet TO the basement level. If -
sald that he reached into the car hnt
pushed the lever in the wrong dirorN
ton. HIS body was caught bctwee,
the floor Of the car and the mst.l
frame work Of the door.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Alleged Liquor
Permit Forscr's
Bank Book Barred
Deposits Of $4,000 a Day
Shown by Donncgan, or
Trial With Miss Nassonc;
Former O'Connor Aids

Emanuel Reeves. an auditor Of the
Irving National Rank, was witness
yesterday in the Federal Court in tho
trial of Edward Donegan and Regina
Sassono. charged with conspiracy to
dofraud the government by tratfickng
IN stolen and forged liquor permits
The witness read to tho Jury tran
script of Doregans bank account be-
tween July 10, 1920 and December 90
of the same year, which totaled S6o.-
1So, with records of deposit up IA
$4,000 in single day
Walter T. Murphy, d Federal intel
ligence officer. identified $500 in bills,
which. he said, Doncgan had offered
him as a bribc and which arc retained
as an exhibit in the case. At the OPEN
ing Of the afternoon session David v
Hill, Assistant United States District
Attorney. announced that unless wit
nesses summoned in the case appeared
promptly warrants would be asked for
their arrest.
Donegan and Miss Vassone we're om-
ployod in the office OF Charles r
O'ConNor when tho latter was prohlbl.
ton director for the State of New York
John Connors, q former clerk in the
O'Connor office, identified alleged fraud
ulent permits as having emerged from
the office of OConnor. He said the
name they bore was his but that the
writing was not. The witness pointed
out that not only were the papers
forged but that ink used in writing
them had beer OF a sort never used IN
the Office
Margery Tilton, another witness who
lad been employed in the O'Connor OF
fee, testified that kilograms from dis
tillers referring to permits were in sole
charge of Miss Nassone Most of the
afternoon session testimony related to
amounts of money alleged to have been
paid Donegan.
Former Director O'Connor was the
final witness Of the day. He denied all
knowledge of the stolen withdrawal
permits, declaring his duties had been
too multifarious to permit his giving
attention to such details.