davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01
G. o. Sand.
Fiftloth Anniversary.

N. J. Hong, principal of the Pacific
Lutheran Academy at Falkland,
WASH, Is enjoying a visit with WILL
mar relatives. Mr.. Hong was among
those in attendance at the fiftieth an
niversary celebration of the Lutheran
Synod at DEBORAH, Iowa, and is on
his way home. At this meeting of the
synodan appropriation of $4,000 was
made for the school which Mr.. Hong
represents, and the.fact that this was
the only institution of the kind re-
ceiving such assistance at this time
naturally causes an elated feeling
among those interested in the school.
Mr.. Hong has charge of the work in
English and physics at the Academy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01

Miss Julia Connolly spent Sunday
with friends at Sioux Falls. i.
Chris. Paulson and family spent
Monday with Kandiyohi friends.
Rev. H. G. Buell. enjoyed 4 couple
of days. fishing at Green lake this
week. q
Miss Amy Olson, of st. Paul is
visiting with Willmar relatives and
friends.
Axel Bjelkengren left last Friday
for a visit with old friends at Sunny
side, S. D.
Miss Ella Ekander returned on
Saturday from q several days. visit
with Kerkhoven friends.
Mrs. A. Borgstrom from St. Paul,
accompanied by two children, are
visiting at N. L. Winblad's.
J. kirkpatrick, of Browns Valley,
was guest of the family of G. Ack-
erman the first part of the week.
Belgrade carried off the honors at
Spicer in the ball game last Sunday
with the "All Stars.'' The score was
16 to 10.
Roadmaster Connolly and family
returned last Friday from Green Lake,
where they had enjoyed weeks
camping.
Mrs. Twitchell left last Saturday
for Nashua, New Hampshire, where
she expects to spend the rest of the
summer.
Mrs. Ferdinand Lofgren and
daughter, of Minneapolis, were the
guests of the family of J. F. Willard
last week.
John J. Sluka, of Roseland, was
among the travellers who took the
train here Monday afternoon for the
twin cities.
The attention of the town author
tiles has been called to questionable
resort on the old Bertelson place
west of the city.
D. Andrew Bond, OF Webster City,
Iowa, has been spending the past
week in this city with his brother-in-
law, Saml Carver.
Erickson & Odell, who have retired
from the -four and feed business in
Willmar, will we understand, go into
the cattle buying business.
John Lantry and family, of St.
Paul, have been visiting this week
with relatives here. On Monday they
went to Green lake for brief outing.
All of the general merchandise
stores will be closed ON Saturday,
July 4. They will be open on Friday
evening until 10 O'Clock in order to
accommodate all their patrons.
Scion Benton returned last Friday
from New London, where he had been
filing the position of cashier at the
State Bank of New London during
the absence of Mr.. Estrem at DEBORAH,
Iowa.
The quarterly communion service
was held at the First Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning. At this
service eight new members were ad-
mitted into the membership of the
church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01
Brief Mention - &. n cz s 20 q w. 3,;


DR.. Johnson was called last Thurs
day to Milbank, Nd, near which
place he attended Miss >Clara Larson,
daughter of L. II. Larson, of Lake
Andrew, who was reported as being
seriously i'll. 49,
The Sunday school of the Swedish
Baptistchurch will celebrate the Fourth
at Andrew Peterson's place in First
ward. There will be speeches and ap-
propriate services, which commence at
1920 a. m.
A. G. Monson and family of Cad
we'll, S. D., is visiting with his father
Bengt Monsons, south of Willmar.
They are enjoying months stay at
the old home and will return to South
Dakota July 8.
All the barber shops in the city will
be closed on the Fourth, so pers ons
wishing to get shaved will be given
an opportunity to have it attended to
on Friday evening, when they will be
accommodated until IL O'Clock.
Harold Porter is enjoying part OF
his summer vacation with friends and
relatives at Atwater and Lake Eliza
beth. Harold says that he intends to
work up some extra muscle and so
will rusticate for time on farm.
Miss Hattie Ekander is visiting this
week with the fam1lyof J. w. Frye at
Kerkhoven, for which place she left
on Sunday night. Her friend, Miss
Myrtle Frye, who had been spending
Sunday here, accompanied her home.
VIM. Olson, the hustling real estate
agent of Spicer, has lately plated
some land east of the mill for summer
cottage lots and has sold out nearly
all of it. He just reports the sale OF
two lots to Lewis Hanscom and one to
Oscar Mankel.
Postmaster Birch and assistants
will observe the Fourth of July by
keeping the Office closed during the
day with the exception of the same
hours as on other holidays. The
Office will be open from 9 to 10 q. m.
and from 1:30 to p. m.
Misses Anne Sanderson and Lila
Williams entertained large party OF
lady friends last evening at a "Pro-
gressive Medley" party, given at the
home of Miss Sanderson. Elegant re-
freshments were served and most de-
lighttul evening was spent.
Mrs. John Leach, daughter Mar
jorie and sons Kyle and John arrived
here Monday from St. Paul for a
visit with the family of Chas. Dram.
Mrs. Leach is sister of Mrs. Dram.
They will spend some days at Green
Lake before returning home.
The Young Peoples Society OF the
Lutheran Synod church enjoyed al
outing at Eagle lake Sunday, which
was also participated in by q number
Of their friends. The company was
treated to q ride on the gasoline
launch of Samuel Osmundson.
81. T. Olson went to Hancock last
Friday to see about the putting up
of some monuments near there, but
was obliged to cut his work short
after receiving message informing
him of the theft committed at hit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01
WENNERLUND g. NELSON
Jewellers and Opticians.
Pretty Slick Scheme.

The Mcintosh Times says that q
Crookston land Office has been notified
to look out for a number of school
teachers who, it is said, are about to
take up timber claims in the northern
part of the state at the instigation of
a man named Palmer, who is figuring
an clearing 800 on each of fifty
claims, while a lumber company is
reported to be willing to pay out the
sum of $400 to the pedagogues for
their tronble, all of which is directly
contrary to the laws relating to the
taking of government claims. The
notification Is the first intimation the
local Office had received of the pro.
posed deal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01

In Silverware the true criterion is
QUALITY.
Silverware with Quality is here in
abundance-the kind that wears as
we'll as it looks, with prices as low as
the quality is high.
Don't forget shat wedding" You
may delight your friends with a selec-
ton from our comprehensive stock.
In the meantime, why not commence
at home and beautify your own table?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01

LOST-Between Willmar and PEN
mock, June 16, Wheeler lifting jack.
Finder please leave at this Office and
receive reward. 5 h: II lip =.
!. LOST-A big bunch Of keys last
Sunday. Finder please leave at Geo.
w. Johnson's store and receive re-
ward y NJ i, =. =. !, Z y = h 39-l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01

WANTED-An active local agent
for large land company owning and
controlling lands in North Dakota,
Minnesota and Canada. Write S. c.
Theis, Special Agency, St. Paul,
MINI. 11tfb
WANTED-A strong young man to
work in bakery. Good chance to learn
trade. Inquire OF Willmar Jobbing
and Manufacturing Co., Geo. w. John
son, Manager. &-2b
WANTED-A competent girl for
housework. Good wages to right one.
J. 81. Styles. 21tf
WANTED-Kitchen girls. Mer-
chants Hotel. l9tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01

FOR RENT-One furnished room.
Inquire at the F. w. Segerstrom
Supply Co.'S store or, at the residence,
corner of Ninth street and Trott ave-
nue.. 37tf
FOR RENT-On July l, a ten room
house, with barn. Will rent whole
house, or part Of it, az desired.
r Z" P. ANDERSON, First Ward,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01

fPatronize home industry by asking
for Johnson's Exquisite Chocolates.
None better made. None % fresh.
f.{.s4s - W. z2z $ a4 r. 81 % @'5ss$sta 81 O0ff|,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01

Dr.. G. E. Gerretson, dentist. Once
Ii Mikkelson block. Willmar. 29tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01

]. 7. Otos has some choice residence
lots for sale. II HUG. SLIT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01
Meeting Of Civic Federation +,

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Civic Federation takes place Friday
night ct the Bonde hall. Important
business will be transacted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01
For Rent Or. 4ala.

81 81 House and three lots in Hanson,e
addition. Inquire q this Office ss-4p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
NEXT TO MUNRoE.
Butte Sports 10 Not Think He is the
Real Thing Now.

Evidently the sports i'm Butte have at
laSt dropped onto the fact that Jack
Munroe lis one huge Joke. and is so con-
sidered by majority of the we'll i'm
formed sporting men of the country. Tho
following from the luter-Mountaiu shows
what they think Of MunrOe up in Butte
at the present time:
1T may be that Jack Muuroes excuse
that ne has not sufficient time TO train
and his demand that his match with Jeff
Ties be put off until JSnuary i'm C0nse-
QuenCe has substantial foundation. but NJ
sounds like hot air. What reason has
ne for not being I'm good condition, or at
least i'm such shape that six weeks would
fit him for the ring? Our own Jack has
ring that was predicted when ne man
aged 20 stay four rounds with a fat and
unconditional champion. His Butte
friends were glad TO see him make some
money out Of the reputation he received
though some of the reputation was uE-
deserved and the product of exaggerated
newspaper reports
Nevertheless there is no denying the
fact that in the months that have passed
since the memorable night i'm Rutte's
Broadway theatre he has done absolutely
nothing To Justify his claim to a COM
handing position i'm pugilistlc circles. IF
he proposes to be a fighter and "a tigrter
on the square. il was up TO him to take
an opportunity to get into the ring with
out clubbing. Jeff would have good
precedent for declining to meet him. but
since Jeff has declared NJ willingness to
take him on. MunrOe. If he has confidence
chance without puerile excuses like this
He has not popularized himself with his
Butte friends by demanding such an eN-
tension Of time. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
STARR THROWN
TO THE GROUND
Driver Meets With Serious Acct
dent at ReadViIls, Mass.
SULKY STRUCK FENCE RAIL
4
sDGATaERs REFUSES $50, 600 FOR
MAJOR DELMAR.
sULKY STRUCK FENCE RAIL

Readville, Mass, Sept 15-The racing
in the second day Of the breeders meet
ing at the Readvilie track was devoid of
special incident until the very last heat.
when an unfortunate accident occurred
to Driver George Starr. The four horses
in the 21S pace We're just rounding the
first turn when an prOtruding rail of
the fence struck the sulky i'm which starr
was driving. The sulky was capslzcd and
Starr was thrown heavily TO the ground.
He remained unconscious for twenty
minutes and although subsequent exam
matiOn showed that no bones We're brok-
en-. IL is possible that there may be in
w S. Harms Of Glens Falls. \. Y.
owner OF Major Delmar. has refused an
offer from +. h.. Smathcrs of S3J,9J0 FOR
The gelding summary:
FOals of 1850 trCttins. purse $500. two
I'm three-Lizzie q. won two straight
heats in 2.l3iz l:i4a- Shorty. Lord Rob
erts, Leonard, Dwight and Libby Queen
also started.
22O class. pacing, purse $1,000, three in
fiVe-Pan Michael won three straiS ht
Hush, Day Book. DR.. Madara Jim Kyle
Dick Wilson and Young Bayard started
Z-10 trOtJing, purse S1.O00. two IN Uurge-
Mckinley won second and third heats ia
2:0Sl4, 2:C1L. Belle kuser won first heat
in 2:OS Nell GWynne, Queen Wilkes. Van
Zandt- EdgeWoOd. COhad and Halle
Rocket started.
2;iS class, pacing, purse $1,000. two in
three-Daphne Direct won two straight
heats i'm 2:l5l5. 2;l434- Direct l.. Burr
oak and Double Q started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
GOOD FOR FIVE YEARS
Fltzslmmons Says Jefiries will
Hold Title For This
Length of lime
Nv Rnnorr ritzsimmnn--A

II is mv opinion that not one of The
prize fighters now known 10 the Amer
lean public has "a ghost Of a chance 10
defeat Jim Jetiries Furthermore. know
OF none that IS likely TO appear.
IL - needless Tor me To- SO iAto details
conc CIulnZ the extraordinary pnESICAl
Sits. that have fallen 90 this man re
IS ait things and every INNS necessary 90
carry ON thc business SIccesStully as long
as ne can keep in condition. HOW long
hc can do this Is question that no man
can answer I cannot estimate Jctfries
hv comparison with my own ease as
was and am even YET disposed 10 CQusJi-
1ution1l tllnncSS nth had passed -
was incHne5 rather % under IMAM over
oevelorment Not $50 with jeff. Tie bc-
san 20 grow biz along IN ISIS. shortly
alter his firht with Van Busl-irl- lu lSN
1872 nc fought At 2l0, on1 III his last fight
pc was close 20 -2A This rs about the
unit .or ietfriGs Tie cannot Keep this
tleSe pn!dins plan uu and last IONS. His
weight wilt Dc % big hhndicau on him
5a4 probably be che ultimate cause Of his
Viewing Jeffriss from the state of lf-
fairs that exists today I have no hesi-
fancy ny saving that he is the peer OF
tnem att When the man is found who
can master him ho win DE something Of
q composite physically. tie must be as
Hard q hitter as JeffriCs: a little quicker
mentally, with plenty Of ring general
ponent and as well fortified about the
neck and shoulders. Furthermore. Fur-
tnclmOl e, ne VIII have 20 be q little shift
Ter on his feet. quick OF stride and a blk
more scientific I think this combination
1 equally mixed with sand and confidence
! WIZ bring forth new champion
I should think he would have to put in am
/ appearance within five years. as an the
, ratio Jelfries IS taking on weight and
muscle ne win az the end of that time
o" far 700 heavy 10 fight with clever
Aaro-hltt.Dg man. who will so I'm for d
uuicI finish
/ give Jeffrics five years mGar.the most
favorable conditions Tho outlook fOI
matches IS very slim. Australia and \eN
Irt-tllu nave ceased developing prize
lighters altoCether- England has nothing
but hardUl OF 90 'aif-and-'alf' feather
and hghtweighte. an of whom are of nc
consequence. ireland sends her youths
America, France turns out only an OC-
cdsiOnll second rate wrestler and rho resi-
OF Europe may as well Doe set aside
Ihe outlook for "a change of Chdmuira-
Is indeed. bad. No one Is better fittel
Go make this statement thau r. ON IN.
occasion of our last meeting 7 made All
honest effort 20 sin Lack the champion
SNIP ana up 20 the eighth round ] Nvas
/ reasonably sErC that I'll was uOs=fblc But
when 7 tried To deliver the bunch acceS-
Z sary 10 WIN J broke the bones I'm both my
right and tett hands. The same blows
have Wnn over 30 fights but they were
/ useless. when planted ON that iron iau
OF the champion Z figure out that ir Will
De pretty h2ra- propositicp TO defeat "A
/ man whose jaw ana head are So hard as
| to smash the fist of the man who tries
for q knockout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
DIsCovERER OF LAJoIE.
Billy Nash First Brought Out This
Famous Player.

Newt Fisher. Nashville's baseball
boss, played Tor a year ON the team with
Larry Lajuic. and tells The following
story of now The big fellow got into fast
"Loioie was formerly "a cab driver in
WQousocket. r. J. RE used 90 drive for Il
HNi1g ln the Wiz and in the summer
nc would ioat about and play scmi-profes-
sioral bali
Tho first professional team me played
with was that OF Fall River Mass. i'm
tns New England league in 1898.
Ihis team had a crack outfielder Phil
LEelcr. VINO was badly wanted by Billy
Nash, the manager of the Philadelphia
N0lon1l league team. afterward man
dSer pI buffalo Nash had offered the
tall River management a nice sum for
Neler. and he went over 20 the Massr-
rnusetts town TO sec the Fall River ruaer-
nate about the deal
The latter h81 refused TO accept the
2iler made 1y Nash and wanted 81 900
for the man. This Nash refused 10 rivr
Nasu happened Co see L.aioie DIayfnt-
ana he took % fancy l1 him lie told rho
Fan RIVER management that if he vOuld
throw IN Lajoie ar would give him 81 090
This .offer. was accepted aud Lajoie went
'lu the first gamc Pee PLAYED ne bit the
first ball thrown him for a home rr5.
AN the world knows what hc has done
S.rcc hem. Geicr is now playing with "a
minor league.
EFT was Nashs intention 10 farm ONT
LaiOic and develop him into good man
He made them all look ike selling riatars.
'Thc home run hit he made in his first
game with philadelphia was Off Chick
Frezer, who was then pitching for Louis
~ caught for Philadelphia i'm 1851. play
ing The season with Lajoie. He's the
greatest i'm the business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
HERRERA IS OVERLOOKED.
Jim Corbett Says HanIon VIII Be
Next Champion.

Eddie Hanlon viii be the next
featherweiEht champion, and if ever he
and Young Corbett meet again, the
clever, hard hitting coast boy Will
win. James J. COrbett made this
prophecy recently.
The prediction was prompted ny a re-
mark that Benny Yanger was about iu
leave for Frisco TO engage in another
twenty-round go with Eddie" yam
ger Will come back beaten man.
sure" insisted Jim. Benny is a spleu-
did little fighter, at that- but this chan
HanlOn is a Veritable Whirlwiud. Hes
got the punch and the skill 700. and
that combination is mighty effective
L heard a good deal about Yaneer
and knew that he was q slusger They
used to tell me that he got after his
fellow from the tap OF the bell Well,
he did Wi-h Hanlon. He started slug
ging- bur HanlOn gave him such a
dose Of it that he quit right there.
After that it was Yanser who made tn
safe plays He was mighty clever, too,
with MS blocking.
Il think HanlOn win get tine feather
weight championship because he is i'm
proving at q tremendous rate Watch
his next fight with Benny. see how he
makes him travel the pace froT1 the
start. Hell put him out. sure"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
VARSITY STARTS WORK
Almost Twenty Men Out For First
Days Practica-Sevsral
New Players in Line.

Iae first preliminary practice of the
iootoaN play ers at the university was
held on the campus yesterday afternoon
unOer the direction of Athletic Instructor
Harvey Holmes. There were in all about
twenty applicants Tor the team on tine
campus, an wearing fun football regalia.
Ihis,i IS the largest turnout ever witnessed
AT the varsity at the opening -0f the
season which speaks volumes Tor the out
look Tor good material this year. The
Boys We're put through light work in
Guiding the running OF OF signals.
There were. number of new faces on
the field and these were given few
preliminary instructions on now 20 TuN,
Kick and hold the bali Among the
familiar faces 20 football fans noticed
were those OF Carlson. Peterson. guards /;
russell. tackle; Riser and Moore, backs;
wade, quarterback ANA captain OF the
team Roberts. BenniOu ANA WiNon were
not out yesterday, bat are expected IA
line to-day
A new man named Heiselt is being
tried out al center ana bids fair TO do
wei. lie weighs about 1Se pounds and is
quick and active. Other new faces seen
were simpson. Judd, Penny and Carlson IS
younger brother. who wilt Try and mako
llc team this year. Holmes announced
himself as being well satisfied zith the
Iirst days practice, and looks for good
work from the team from now on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
TOO MUCH SALARY.
Spokane Team VIII Have to Cut
Down Next Year.

~-N'---~ -~t-A-A w III nave TO GuL
Down Next Year.
If the P. N L. is cut from a class A
to class b league it win mean the
dlSGanding of the present Spokane
team, says the Spokane Review. and.
in fact all of the other teams in the
league. The. class 3 leagues have a
salary limit Of 81 200 a month They
are also limited TO fourteen men. The
monthly payroll of the present Spokane
team is close to $500 a month. A club
cannot cut a players salary without
giving him chance to jump if he
wishes to. 1t is not considered probable
that the clubs in the Z. n L. will con-
form to the salary limit next year.
They may agree to go outside the sal
airy limit. IL is very doubtful if the
patrons of the game would stand FOR
class + baseball
The Spokane team has ten OF its
fourteen men batting over the 300
mark
Hart paid every player all that was
due him. except Burns. who claimed
an agreement by which he should have
his entire seasons salary. He refused
the money offered to him and says he
VIII take the case into court. The los
Angeles players were less fortunate.
iEey were only paid up to Aug. L. and
Cannon had his wages garnisheed for
q board bill.
Hewlett viii probably join the Butte
team i'm few days Ee DIaved third
base for Helena
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
What liz MIN of Weaver.
lSan Francisco BulIetinl

(San Francisc0 Bulletin)
who is that umpiring2' said "a fan
when Buck Weaver called the game yes
terlaN
why, that's Pete Lohmau's brother, ."
replied another fan. Don't they look
alike2"
There is q resemblance but they are
not related. Levy or Levi. as Announcer
Copeland calls him. was unable TO do his
work Ia Wednesdays game a foul tip
took piece Of bone off his shoulder bone
which viii necessitate Rubcs carving
his arm i'm sling iOr few days While
umpires are hit more or less. few are put
out Of business eNcept by the fist of
some iratC player LEWIS substitute is
one Of the oldest veterans on the dia-
mond. He has been PLAYING professional
baseball over fifteen years. He played
Wi,h Louisville long time when il was
in the National league, and he is still
quito n colt. =