davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24

numbered. the Union soldiers: Tepees
and property Of the Indians found;
we're burned. Troops arrived at Fort
Rice on the Y ellowstone during the,
latter part Of 1864. In July 1866 the
troops returned to Camp Wadsworth>
and then to Ft. Ripley and to TT. Smell
Ing IN September 1866.
ss After the rebellion Mr.: Anderson
went to st. Peter and was employed
there one year. Then he came to Lake
Lillian with his parents. He was mar.
sried in October, 1868. Nine children,
are living and four dead. His wife
passed away an 1906. He is< a charter
member Of the M. E. church III Lake
Lillian. He came to. Willmar in. the
year 1877 In October.
f Ha, Joined the Col. .Heg Post, G. A.
r., d: this city April s, 1889. g&5s -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
ERICk PAULSONS

Z Erick Paulson Joined the Col Heg
Post on March l, 1889, His home at
the time was in .Arctander: His birth
place was in Norway He entered the
military service during the Rebellion
on August Is, 1862. He was private
in Co. ID, 21st iowa Infantry He was
discharged on. June IL 1866 He left
the Post in 1895. He passed away at
New London last year. 3. 81. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
He joined the Col. Heg Post on
Nov. 1, 1886.
,VER x. sYsE..

!; liver K. Syse was born on April &C.,
1880, in Norway, and passed away in
this county on May Z, 1904. He met
death by drowning in Norway Lake.
At the age Of "a he came to this coun-
ty and settled in Dane County in the
year of 1854 He enlisted as private
on Sept. 21, 1864, in Co. G, 18th Wis
'consin Volunteer: Regiment He par
ticipated in General Sherman's march
to the sea- He was discharged May
81, 1865, and three years later came
to this county where he resided until
his DEATH He joined the local G.. A..
r. Post on March /, 1889. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
Is rs IS r. Is Is IS
left-all the blades OF, grass had been
o. 4. Johnston.

A ! ste-.
left-all the blades Of grass had been.
eaten. away. The hoppeEa threatened.
to defeat us by leaving no, forage for
our mules and horses. All we: really
accomplished on this expedition, we
drove the Indians across the Missouri
River, and we also captured Little
Crows" son, as he was watching for
a. wolf to come out of his hole. He
was almost, starved and was planning
for a big, steak for his dinner. We
took. him prisoner and brought him
with US back to TT. Smelling.
We were next ordered down south
and left October 7th, 1863 Arrived at
st. Louis, Mo-, on the nth: The regi-
ments remained here until April goth,
1864, when they embarked on a.
steamer for Paducah, KY. 1t remain
ed#here uptil June 10th, when we left
for Memphis, Tenn, arriving there on
the 22d and were assigned to the right
wing Of the, SIXTEENTH Corps under
Cen. A. j.: Smith. in ;. the; Third Bri-
gade, First Division. The. division was
commanded by, Gen. ia. Mower and
the. brigade sbyaCol: j. J. Woods Of the,
Twelfth Iowa Infantry. Il, I.
Nextswas the battle aof Tune,o which.
was the first real. battle we took nart
In We killed, about: Ave hundred reh.
els On a five:acre piece Of ground. and
about. sixty were killed on our side:
We returned to Memphis August: 30th,
and: remained there until September
3rd, when we left for White River,
Ark, and on September II we started
north in pursuit OF Price through Ar
kansas and. Missouri. This was one of
the seyerest: marches Of the. Seventh
Regiment during the war: Beginning
September 18th. and*ending after. eros,
sing Missouri to the Kansas border
and marching back to St. Eouis about
November Gath, 1864. The march
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24

MAY. Z, 1865, and. from the state on
June ~, 1865. He worked on the farm
a few years and then went to Iowa,
where he was employed in cabinet
work. He resided s or g. years in
Iowa. He also was employed. at var
;iDus occupations at Chicag Ill, Men
'Iominee, Michigan, and at Appleton,
Wis. In 1882he returned to- Iowa and
located at Dubuque ia ter. he work
ed at G lumbia, S. D., and at Aber-
ideen. In.1888 he came, to Minnesota:
and recalls the great blizzard Of that
time. He was now selling musical
goods. Again he returned to Illinois
in 1898 and remaining a short time
soon found himself back in Iowa. Con
tinuing the same route he came back
to WISCONSIN locating at Eau Claire
and Stanley.
In the year 1906 Mr. Johnston re-
turned to Minnesota and was admitted
into the Old Soldiers Home at Mime
haha Falls. He was there one year,
then was transferred to a similar
home at Johnson City, Tenn, and la
tersto the National Old Soldiers Home
t!4Dayton, Ohio: After two years
spent there he went to Milwaukee and
remained in the National Old Soldiers
Home From. go to. 1918 Mr.. John
Eston remained al. this Tome, coming
Iin:19l8 to:'Villmar.
He: joined the Col Heg Postso this
city on August 20, 1926.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
c.. K. .i.uND

: 2 g.
I Mr.. G. X. Lund, a Civil War Veter-
an who resides at New London, has
furnished the Willmar Tribune with
the following biographical facts
was born near Arndal, Norway,
Oct. a., 1912. At the age Of sixteen
years ! became a sailor /. was sailing
with, a ship by the name ,Syderhavn
I'VE. sailed mostly from Sweden to
France and, England with lumber.
left for, America I'm in July. 1859, and ar
rived at Calmer, Iowa. Il attended
school at Calmer, Iowa, and soon gain
ed many friends, as i was a musician,
especially on a violin, and soon found
myself to be better off in America
hired out to a man at Calmer. by the
name nam Of Landing. He. was both. a. store
keeper and farmer. I worked for him
for over year, and was most of the
time drayman from Calmer to McGre
gor, distance Of forty-two miles I
had; to 9leep under the. .wagonloads at
night because there was no stable on
the way, most Of the time using oxen"
IT. enlisted at DEBORAH, Iowa, Octo-
Der l, 1861, in the 18th Iowa Veteran
Infantry, Co. G.; was discharged at
Nashville, Tennessee, in 1865. Partici-
pated in battles of Fort Henry, Fort
Donelson and Shiloh, 1900 of. us were
taken prisoners at Shiloh and held six
months at various places in the south,
being the longest term at Macon, Ca,
and. were exchanged. at Benton Bar
| racks near st. Louis, Mo-, on condi-
ton that we do. not take up arms ag-
ainst the Confederacy. After exchange
was sent back to Vicksburg, and was
put along the march with Sherman's
Army to the sea, which ended. the war.
i after / got home from the war,
went to Calmer, Iowa, again, and start
ed small grocery store. and contin-
ued at this business for three years.
Then l was married, Jan. "A, 1866, to
Johanna Gordhamer,, and then we
tstarted in the hotel business and con-
timed in this until 1871.
eve then arrived in Willmar,' and
was plasterer there for two years. and
left for, Norway Lake and, bought a
farm and continued to live there until
1905 when we went to New London
at which place we have resided ever
since"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24

a. H SPERRY
a. H Sperry, a. charter member Of
the Col. Heg Post G.. a. r: was born
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16

'phoned to the county secretary, Mrs
J. H. Wells, phone numbe. 3l9. On
account of the shift in the officers OF
the county organization the present
reporter of the attendance takes on
other duties. Mrs. Wells will see that
the reports are put up in god shape as
those who know her excellent work as
county secretary can certify, May We
urge on superintendent to have their
attendance reported without waiting
to be called by the secretary. We are
hoping that under the new organiza-
ton those schools that have so per-
sistently withheld their reports may
be induced to fall in line with the for
ward movement and show US what you
are doing. The writer duly appreci-
ates the hearty cooperation given
during the nearly three years that he
has attended to this work. AS the
new, organization begins to work out
plans for a more aggressive campaign
we bespeak for each officer the whole
hearted cooperation OF every Sunday
school in the county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16
COLORED CITIZENS.

Miss Ada Cooper, of Detroit, Mich
was hostess of an elaborate dinner
party Sunday. Covers were laid for
five and all enjoyed a delightful re-
past. Those present were: Miss Ada
Cooper. Miss Emma Lee Taylor, Mr..
Edward Chambers, Mrs. Clarence
Braxton, DR.. ]. B. Robinson.
Miss Ada Cooper entertained with
an elegrant birthday dinner Friday
evening In honor OF Mr.. G. N. Braxton.
Covers were laid for sixteen. DR.. and
Mrs. Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Braxton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howe,
DR.. ]. B. Robinson, W. H. Campbell,
Ed. Chambers, Miss Fanny Mae jack
son, Miss Ida Walker. Mrs. Shirley
Webster, Miss Emma Taylor, Mr.. Clar-
ence Braxton and Mrs. L. s. Hende:-
son. The guests departed at a In
hour full of good cheer and wishir
Mr.. Braxton and the charming hoste
many happy returns Of the day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16
SLAIN BY WIFE
WHO HE THREATENED.

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. IA. - Because
his wife, Florence Clark, had told of
his alleged bootlegging activities,
Maurice Clark, 40, last night broke in
to the home Of her father, l.. C. Les
quereaux. where she was staying,
threatened to kill her and met with
death from shotgun which she held
in her hands. Clark, former police
man, was convicted several months
ago, of transporting liquor and since
that time Mrs. Clark has started ac-
ton for divorce.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16
@WAITING AT THE ALTAR,

Cincinnati, Jan. 16. Miss Bertha
Parsons, 20, of 61S Fourth avenue,
was "left at the altar" by her intended
husband, she told police Monday.
Miss Parsons and a Pittsburgh coal
miner arrived Monday. They planned
to be married as soon as the court
house opened and they could obtain a
license. the woman said. The man left
Miss Parsons in the waiting room at
Central Union Station to purchase
some lunch for them.
Before he left Miss ParsOn entrust-
ed to him $120-her savings-she said.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16
GOOD HEALTH OF
CHILDREN FROM
RICH BLOOD
Health, Strength and VigOr Built Up
By Guides Pepto.
Mangan,

You see one child strong and ro-
bust; another child pale and thin. One
eats practically the same foods and
takes the same exercise as the other.
What is the difference? Nearly always
it's difference in the quality of the
blood. The strong child has rich, red
blood and plenty of it. You love to see
him eat so heartily, If your child Is
shin and weak, give him GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan to build up the blood and see
the difference between a sickly,- I'M
happy childhood and bouncing,
health childhood.
Get Guides Pepto-Mangan at your
druggists in liquid or table form. Be
sure it's the Observation-Disclosures.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16
UNABLE TO FIND BROTHER
OF ILL WOMAN.

At the request Of relatives Chief OF
Police Mackey Sunday endeavored to
Locate Albert Sauers at Cincinnati
through the Cincinnati police Sauer's
sister, who lives in Maysville is crit
ically i'll. The Cincinnati police were
unable to locate Sauers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16
SHERIFF'S SALE FOR
TAXES ADVERTISED.

Elsewhere in this issue appears the
advertisement Of the County Sheriff
Of land sale for taxes. There is yet
time for the owners of this property
to save their property from sale by
taking the matter up promptly wit
former Sheriff C. E. Galbrenth.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16
BANKRUPTCY MEETING.

Attorneys j. NJ. Collins and Frank
p. O'Donnell and TRUSTEE H. L. Walsh
are in Covington Monday to meet with
the Referee in Bankruptcy for final
settlement in the case of ]. T. Martin
& Son. bankrupts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16
NAMED MAYSLICK POSTMASTER.

Mr.. Henry Buchanan, postmaster at
Mayslick, has been transferred to
rural carrier at the same Office and
Mr.. Newell R. Downing has been
named postmaster at this place.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16
(2hllRM
A;NOTFS

= The Sunday School Attendance Sec
rotary reports attendance at LEGAL
schools on Sunday. January 18th, as
follows.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16

Mrs. Sarah Kidder, Of Clifton, was
called to the bedside of her little
niece, Thelma Starrett, who is i'll with
scarlet fever.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16

Mrs. ". c. Manning and son. Doug
las, are visiting in Gallipolis. where
Mr.. Manning Is connected with the
loose leaf tobacco market.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16

In the making of the census, the no
counts count as much anyone else.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16

Mr.. Brady Martin has resigned his
position at the New York Store.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-18
SWAT THE FLY

Wherever you see a fly you can rest
assured that is positive proof that there
is filth close by, fo1 flies and many
other insects feed upon and breed in
filth, such as manure. 1t is much more
filthy to have flies in the kitchen and
dining room than to have bedbugs in
the bedroom.
Files can carry various disease
germs to man. By so doing they kill
thousands of persons, especially babies,
every year; therefore, kill the flies and
save the babies.
IF flies have access to filth they
not only feed upon it, but they lay
their eggs in it. After a few hours
the egg matches out maggot; this
feeds on the filth for about five days
and then the adult fly comes out of
the filth to the house. depositing these
germs on the food. These flies carry
disease to people.
"A fly drops his filth about every
four and one-half minutes. He also
spreads his germs with his feet, wings
and mouth parts. Even if filth contain
ing fly maggots is buried under as
much as six feet of sand. the maggot
can crawl to the surface; thus, it is
clear that if flies are kept from filth,
not only will they decrease in numbers,
but they will be prevented from spread
ing such diseases as typhoid fever and
tuberculosis.
"This can be done by keeping the
garbage cans covered and screened.
and the keeping covered and screened
of all disease-breeding places"
Shreveport Times.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-18
WASHINGTON OFFICIAL
VISITS UNIVERSITY

A visit was paid the Extension De-
partment of the University last Thurs
day by c. E. Chambliss, rice investiga-
tor Of the United tSates Department of
Agriculture, who was on his return trip
to Washington after months stay al
the rice experiment station at Crowley.
Louisiana.
I'VE are especially cooperating with
Mr.. Chambliss in an attempt to deveI-
op new rice varieties" said DR.. w. R.
Dodson, dean of the collegt of Agri-
culture. ''Mr. ChambIiss reports that
there ere indications that there will be
about 100000 acres planted this year
in this state with Fortuna rice, new
variety. which IS one of the very best
that can be raised. 1t produces excel
lently end mills well, giving high
yield of head rice. This variety has
a pearly grain and cooks well.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-18
EXERCISE JUDGMENT IN
BUYING INSECTICIDES

From time to time attempts are made
to sell farmers materials which, it IS
claimed, will when applied about the
roots Of plants, or injected into the
trunks Of trees, either make them inn
mune to insect attack, or kill those in
sects already present on them. The
idea that the plant will absorb enough
material, not normally absorbed by it,
to affect any insects that might feed
upon the plant, IS contrary to the laws
Of plant nourishment.
According to Thos. H. Jones, ento-
mologiss, experiment station. Louisiana
State University, such materials besides
being worthless as insecticides when
applied according to directions, are
priced so as to provide large profits
for those selling the material. In short,
activities along this line are usually
th2 work of get rick quick" schemers,
Mr.. Jones says.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-18
MRS. PLEASANT SEES
BLANKET BILL" DEFEAT
WOman's League Chief at Baton ROugs
Opposing Proposed Law

The blanket bilI'' of the National Wo-
mans party, opposed by the Southern
Conservative league, of which Mrs. K.
G. Pleasant is president, is expected
to meet with defeat in the Louisiana
legislature, according to Mrs. Pleasant.
"Senator Fern Wood, Vernon Parishy
who had agreed to introduce the blan-
ket bill has not done so to date,
writes Mrs. Pleasant from Baton Rouge
and the measure is doomed and the
sooner it is disposed of the better.
The Consumers league sees the en-
tire program Of welfare legislation for
women endangered if the blanket bill''
proposed by the National Womans par
ty, passes the Louisiana legislature
according to the president of the
league, Miss LuEe Westfeldt. The
league has issued the following state
ments:
1T should be made clear that laws
which apply to women and not to men,
such as those limiting hours of employ
ment; establishing minimum wage COM
missions; prohibiting night work or en-
ployment Immediately before or after
confinement; providing seats in stores,
factories, and elevators have all been
Sustained by the courts upon physical,
social and economic grounds peculiar
to women.
Sex is a biological feet. In their
eagerncss to remove with one stroke
all laws discriminating against womeny
the woman's party forgot the laws dis
eliminating in favor Of women; also;
THE so-called restraining clause
which attempts to exempt industrial
flaws from the provisions of the bill,
does not provide adequate guarantees.
! 1t is a mere promise and may never get
Through. Certainly all the forces and
influences that unite to defeat welfare
Legislation will gather to defeat that
clause.
Granted, however, that it should
pass. 1t is in direct conflict with 9th
er parts Of the bill and could we'll be
construed unconstitutionally. In any
event, working women would be years
in obtaining final decision from the.
Supreme Court. Meanwhile. the courts
would be clogged with endless itiga--
ton. Confusion and delay would en-
sue in the enforcement of existing laws
end the enactment of new measures
would be hopeless
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-18
EVILS OF MONOPOLY
SUBJECT OR TALK

Speaking before the Farm Labor
Union at Cooper School House last
Monday night. W. c. Benton, Of Sta
bles, made lengthy analysis Of the
monopolistic conditions prevailing thru
out the country and declared that the
common people of the United States
are at last beginning to think in a COM
mon sense manner.
Touching the trust question, Mr..
Benton maintained that there are only
three m thods whereby the people can
collectively deal with the trust-first,
by destroying it; second, by control
ling or regulating it; and, third, by
owning it.
The first method was ridiculed on the
ground that it involved the dividing
up" of the great organized and system
atized trust-owned industries, and that
it meant return to the days of pro-
duction on a small scale.
The second method, the speaker de-
clared, is now being tried and is a dis
NAL failure, and that only through the
third method would the people ever be
able tC gain relief.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-18

On Monday. May IS. ITO inches
Of rain fell at the Colony.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-18
LIVESTOCK SANITATION

Occasionally one hears of outbreaks
Of rabies or hydrophobia among dogs
in community. and other dogs as well
as other varieties Of animals, and peo-
pie, get bitten, and CONSERVATION ma
turally prevails in the neighborhood.
Fortunately all dogs said or thought
to be mad. are really not affected with
rabies, but many of them show suspi-
cious symptoms. such as foaming at
themouth and fits, from internal caus-
es. such as worms, ETC.. but a.e destroy
ed without the fact being absolute y
known that the animal suffered from
rabies. This is unfortunate, because
person who may have been bitten is
kept in suspense and dread and does
not know whether or not the dog that
had caused the trouble was really suf-
fering from the disease. If a dog
shows suspiciocs symptoms and is des-
troyed, its brain should be packed in
ice and at once sent to some labora-
tory to be examined for rabies. 1t the
examination should prove to be mega
tive, then the bite from that animal is
harmless; if. on the other hand, the ex-
animation should prove positive, that
is, shows that the dog had the disease,
the person should at once be given the
Pasteur treatment for hydrophobia,
and the sooner the treatment is given
the better.
Hydrophobia is communicable dis
ease thru the saliva of the rabid ami
NAL. the saliva being the infective
agent, and no animal or person can be
infected with hydrophobia unless it has
been bitten by one suffering from the
disease, and the saliva infects the
wound at the time of the bite.
Rabies is a progressive disease, and
an animal once attacked does not re-
cover; while dog suffering from fits,
with the accompanying symptoms, very
frequently RECEIVERS after a little judi
cious treatment. Quarantining sus-
picious animal for time viii ne:ally
clear up any doubt about the case.
DIR. W. Il. Dalrymple.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-18
HOW TO TAN A HIDE

In response to many requests from
farmers for explicit and dependable di-
rections for tanning sole, harness, or
betting leather, the Bureau Of Chemis-
try of the United States Department of
Agriculture has prepared a leafet con-
tanning information for the treatment
Of single COW, steer, or bull hide from
the time it is taken from the animal
until it is finished and ready for one
Of those purposes. The equipment
and methods have been modified from
those that are in use where large num-
bers of hides are handled, but when
the work is done with care as to ma
terials and time for the various stages
good quality of leather may be pro-
dcced from good sound hides.
The method for which directions are
given is for making what is known as
oak-tanned leather, though either
ground oak or hemlock bark can be
used. The process involves thorough
washing, softening and scraping of the
hide, lining to take off the hair, de-
lining, tanning with the bark infusion,
and finishing. Directions are also CIV
en- for blackening the leather before it
is finished and fer treating sole leather
to make it water-resistant.
This leaflet on making leather on a
small scale may be obtained free by
addressing the Bureau of Chemistry,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Washington, D. c.