davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-01
NWl.esterberg.B Bailey huptiais.

ASfeh vety pretty home wedding was
5soiem1zed sole last Wednesday evening at
the ne NO. Nelson residence, 1902 Third
street, when Miss Esther V. Wester-
oerg was united in marriage to Mr..
Merritt M. Bailey. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. o. Lund-
!'t berg of the Svea Swedish Lutheran
church, who read the marriage service
r, "a English at six O'Clock in the pres
ence OF about forty guests. Miss Amy
: Nelson, niece of the bride, presided
az the piano, and played the Lohen-
grim Wedding March as the bridal
party entered the parlor. The bride
and groom took their place under a
wedding bell suspended from the cell
llng' which had been very neatly form
.ed from sweet peas and oak leaves.
Turing the reading Of the marriage
service "Hearts and Flowers" was
softly played by Miss Nelson and as
a occasional she played Mendels-
sohn's Bridal Chorus.
Miss Hannah Westerberg, sister of
the bride, attended her as bridesmaid
and the groom was attended by Leo
Penney. The bride wore a gown of
white net over Alice blue taffeta and
carried BRIDES roses. Her brides
maid was attired in white Persian
lawn and wore white roses.
!: The house decorations were beauti-
FULLY carried out in sweet peas and
oak leaves. Following the ceremony
there was reception and the bridal
pair received the congratulations
from the many guests who arrived
during the evening. A bountiful we'd
dlng dinner was served in the large
dining room.
The groom is in the employ of the
Great Northern, being a member of
one OF the train crews at work for a
time near Atwater, and the bridal pair
left on Friday to make that village
their home for the present. They will
probably make this city their perma-
nent home. The Tribune joins their
many friends in wishing them happy
voyage thru life on the matrimonia al
Sn9
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-01

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. T. II. Matthews last Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Bolm has taken posi-
ton as clerk in the register of deeds
Office.
There was hardly a garden in our
city but what was effected by last Fri
days storm.
The Mission Circle of the Swedish
Baptist church will meet with Mrs. A.
Erickson this afternoon.
Walter D. Andrews of Minneapolis
was a visitor at Willmar last Thurs
day. He visited his farm at Burbank
the following day.
Final settlements of the estates of
M atthias Hallherg and Anders Bryn-
gleson, deceased, were made in pro-
ba court Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Burdick left last Thurs
day for Browns Valley, where she
will make her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. T. Schain.
A number of Willmar people are
planning on taking in the excursion
to Duluth next Friday morning. The
train leaves here at 2:45.
The Little Helpers of the Swedish
Baptist church will hold it's regular
monthly meeting on next Friday even
ing at the home of Chas. S. johnson.
The dredge boat to be used in the
ditch work south of the city is nearly
completed and the digging will be
rushed to completion as soon as posi-
BILE.
Mrs. W. Burr removed this week to
Sioux City, Ia., where she will make
her home with her son Ray, who is
employed in the Great Northern Offices
at that point.
| A. A. Anderson, the real estate
man, lost one of his horses this week
as the result of injuries received in
being kicked. by another horse that
was in the same barn.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Swedish Mission church will serve
coffee, ice cream and cake in the base
ment of the church next Friday even
ing. All are welcome.
Mrs. E. S. Frost entertained party
of ladies last Friday at a ten o'clock
breakfast, given in honor of Mrs: S.
NJ. Sivertson, of Red Lake Falls.
Covers were laid. for fifteen. '.'.
Mrs. Geo. E. johnson entertained a
company OF ten girls at her home yes
]terday afternoon in honor of her niece,
Miss. Ruby stene, and Miss Helen Mel
|son, Of Atwater, who. have been her
guests this week: 4 I. -: :: r.
The family of F. W. Howe will oc-
.Ecupy the Sherwood cottage at Crescent
l Beach, Green Lake, during the month
81 August. Miss *Inez Howe, accom-
Ipanied bys Mrs. F, q. Bnchho olz and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-01
Promoted to supeYjndende ent.

August Lundquist, for some time the
local buyer for. the Duluth Elevator
Co., has been promoted: to the SUPER
intendency, occasioned by the resigna-
ton OF Mr.. Farmen, who has held: that
position for some time, with head
quarters in this city. Mr.. Lundquist's
territory extends east as far as How
ard Lake, north TO- Paynesville and
west and south into North and South
Dakota. ,Aa @G%t5s" + ~ y 81 s. e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-01
Preached Funeral Sermon,

: Rev. Buell. went to Maynard Mon
day night in response to a request: for
him to conduct the funeral service
over: the remains of Edward Norberg,
q boy. eleven years Of age who lost his
life Sunday while bathing in creek
near his home three miles southeast OF
Maynard The funeral took place
Yesterday : ~. :sss<. w.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-01

two sons, have arrived from Fargo,
N. d., to share in the outing. The
party left for the lake yesterday.
Groups of country folks discussing
the great calamity to the crops by rea-
son of Fridays storm are common.
Our machinery dealers have been
obliged to cancel a large number of
orders for binders.
The Young Peoples society of the
Swedish Baptist church is arranging
for an ice cream social to be held on
the church lawn Wednesday evening
the 9Th. All are cordially invited.
The Willmar board of education
organized Tuesday evening of last
week by electing the following officers:
President, Russell Spicer; secretary,
A. 0. Forsberg; treasurer, II. S. Peter
son.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Catholic church was entertained last
Thursday afternoon at the farm home
of Mrs. Daniel Haley. Refreshments
were served on the lawn and the
ladies spent a very enjoyable after
noon.
The members of the Presbyterian
Sunday school, the Ladies Social
Union and the Mems League had a
very enjoyable picnic on the Island
last Thursday. During the afternoon
rides were enjoyed on the launch
"Varuna".
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Eddy returned
on Monday from Minneapolis, where
Mr.. Eddy had gone to undergo an
other surgical operation. Owing to
his weakened condition it was deemed
advisable to postpone the operation
until later.
Mrs. A. P. Adams entertained a
party of seventeen lady friends at her
home last Wednesday afternoon. On
Friday afternoon another party of
ladies enjoyed the hospitality of the
Adams home, when about the same
number were entertained.
It is possible that Willmar will
have another jewelry store. Thomas
Vrana, of New Prague, MINI, was in
the city this week looking over the
situation and may decide to locate
here. He informs us that he has been
in the business at New Prague for the
past six years.
Rev. Fl. G. Buell. returned on Mon
day evening from his trip to Bemidji,
where he attended the Bible Confer
ence, and reports an enjoyable and
profitable time. He will occupy the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church next
| Sunday and there will be services at
the usual time.
Mrs. II. G.. Hanson entertained a
party of lady friends last Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Fourth
street in honor of her sister, Mrs. L.
LIZ AduS0SO4, VI lIuGCuluSOu, WHO ndu
been a guest at the Hanson home.
Misses Karen Hanson and Gertrude
Porter assisted in the serving of
refreshments.
| Chief of Police Bonde arrested a
couple found occupying room in the
Samuelson block Monday morning
and they were brought before the mu-
nicipal court on criminal charge.
The case was dismissed by Judge Null
ler on the charge made The man has
a family in this city and the woman is
said to live at Murdock.
The Willmar Telephone Exchange
received the telephone cables last
week which the company had so long
expected and workmen have been busy
installing the same for service.
When everything is rightly installed
patrons are promised much improved
service and a number of orders for
new phones will be filled.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-01
Elect New President.

The directors of the Willmar Peat
Co. held a meeting last Saturday
evening and elected E. c. Wellin as
president to succeed B. F. Sitz, who
was deposed from Office owing to the
fact that he had not properly quail
fed. Mr.. Wellin was formerly the
vice president and he is succeeded in
Office by DR.. w. E. MacLaughlin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-01
pinnev i. Candidate for Alderman

"A petition has been filed for placing
the name ofW. J.: Pinney on the ballot
as an independent candidate for alder
man in Third Ward in the election to
be held Aug. 81. Mr.vPinney is sup
posed to represent the liquor license
element The no-license element has
not yet selected it's candidate. ...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-01

Norwegian 'Luth er.n= synod church
Next Sunday there Will be no SER
vices in the w illmar church: szz3= S $ :
II Services at solomon / Lake at 1890
g. N. Rev: G. s. Thorpe will reach.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-01

{ & az Willm1!ar friend 8 of 9 Fritz, for<
..m'erly q this city will symp pathize
with him in his recent
the Il death of 7his mother Irs. Fritz
passed away very sud denl 81 y.at hersst.
& Cloud le' y home HlastI g
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-01
Licenses to Wed.

July 25.-Theodore II. Olson of Meeker
county and Josephine R. Broberg.
July 25.-Ole "A. Larson and Sophia Carl
son. -
July 26.-Theodore M. Anderson and El-
len Linden. Married same day by Judge
Nordin. ~
July 27:-Bernard c. sitz and Beulah E.
! July 2s. .-Thorvald Nelson and Christina
July 30 Charles c: Fairbanks of Becker
county and Jennie Void. ~:2 T. \ \ ::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-01
Swedish Lutheran Bethel Church.

There will be services Thursday
evening and next Sunday evening.
On Friday evening Of next week, Aug:
TO-. the Y. P. S. will hold it's August
meeting. The feature Of the evening
will be the speech of Student Hammar-
berg and music. Ice cream and cake
will be served. ,<
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-01

Or. Reyes lis expected home:
today from q . ! very i 4 eMnjj 81 yablesv acation..
a. letter received rom him yesterday. !.
dated at Lake N Minnetonk ka, contained;
the 5inf formatio 81 hat ,he ! was on his:
ny lllms 8, . 1. I Il.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-01
Church Lswn, Social ETonirht.

The Young People s Society Of the
Lutheran Free Church will serve ice
cream and cake: this evening on the
church lawn. ALL are cordially inyi-
ted. :* = -, = ssS3 :sS.Il = + ~ 5:t # M
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-01

{ Thos. II: Moody, formerly with the
journal Press, and Of late has been:
5trotting the globe, dropped into town
his5morning.. g.. he vii Il take the last
shift On the" linotype machine in this
office for some time TO i come: ST. ::
Cloud. j Journal Press, 25th .ult. s. s. &:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-01
Lutheran FREQ Church.

A. *ice. cream social will be given BY
Il the Il young peoples society this
Wednesday evening. Midweek SER
vices Thursday evening. No morning
service next Sunday as the pastor will
be- at5St. ohn's church, but evening
services at 8 ock :.: 5=s.} \
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-01
Indians Position

The Indians travel in a special car
and left to play their next game at
Alexandria,. The locals secured one
fourth of the gate receipts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-01

'=, Andrew Hedin1s6 isss among those lin
this city Who have latel Invested sin
automo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
cONFERS WITH UMPIRES.
President Pulliam Discusses Baseball
Rules With Arbitrators.

President Harry Pulliam and his
staff of National League umpires held Il
meeting Sunday at the leagues New
York office. The umpires present We're
O'Day. Emslie. Johnstonc, Carpenter
and Conway. The only abSente" was
Klein, who is umriring the preliminary
games between the st. Louis Browns
and Cardinals.
The playing rules We're gone over
carefully, so that they Will be uniformly
Interpreted by the umpires. President
Pulliam gave the men number Of in
structionS for their guidance during
the season.
The Giants will play exhibition games
with the Providence Eastern League
champions at the Polo Grounds today.
On Wednesday they will wind up The
exhibition season with Il game with the
Manhattan College team.
The HiGhlanderS will return from
their southern trip Wednesday and Will
play an exhibition game with the Pro-
vidence team at American League
Park. On Thursday they will tackle
the Newark Eastern Leaguers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
ALL SUSPENDED.
Association Acts Against
Vesper Henley Crew,
Carlisle Indians Want to Play
Football Game in New York.
New Water Polo Game Makes Decided Hit
with Vassar College Girls.

PhIladcIphia, April g.-"Roat Iiols.
Row" as PhiIadolphia's rowing head
quarters in FairmOunt Park is called.
had the greatest sensation of its half
century of existence Sunday. II had
for discussion the suspension Of the
NeSper Boat Clubs Henley crew by. the
Executive Committee of the National
Association Of Amateur OarSmen. This
action was taken early Sunday and fol-
lowed a long session at which the
charges against the Ncspcr oarsm"n
and coaches and the Henley commit
tee were considered.
The Executive Committee waS repre-
scntel as follows: President james
Pilkington. Robert MiIligan, James
Prei2endans. Fred Fortmcyer. Henry
Garfield. Claude Zapponc James Hca-
gan and Dr. Dufficld.
All of the members of the crew. in
cluding two substitutes, Coach Joseph
Dempsey and Manager Oscar Thorn
We're suspended for one year. Chair
man Harry Hoffman. of the Ways and
Means committee was ccnsucd for
permitting the abuses charged. and
Treasurer RagatZ was cenSurcd for his
lax bookkeeping methods.
The following are the members Of tho
NcSpcr creW: captain. James Lott:
cCXsWains. Louis Abel AMI Robert
Ayers. Norris Williams. Roscoe Lock
wood james Sch"ll. Flanagan. Gleason,
Juvcu%I Armstrong. F,Nlcy: coach
Joseph Dempsey; manager, Oscar
Thorn.
The charge against tn" oarsmcn was
that they had accepted more money
from the management of the crew than
the amateur rowing laws permit In
ordcr to punish Manager Thorn md
Coach DEMPSEY fnr their responsibility
for those violations they were included
in the suspensions.
PilkiHgt"n explained that the commit
tee believed some of the men had acted
"innoCently" in accepting the money
given by the management. without
any thought of its being u pecunary
re ward.
The president admit ted that the Yes
per case was without precedent and
tlat the National Association ought to
provide without further delay. proper
definitions Of what oarsmen might nc
cert and still retain their amateur
standing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
TEAM FOR BIDDEFORD.
Prospect Park Is Leased and Players
are Being Gathered In.

The lease of the Prospect Park base
ball grounds at Biddeford has passed
to The Prospect Park baseball Associa-
ton and il is now announced that the
making up of a team. the fixing UP of
the grounds and other plans for the
seasons sport will be pushed as rapid
~ as possible and it is promised that
BiddefOrd will be given a good team.
Charles Dwyer will no doubt be en-
gagged as catcher. Harry Doe has writ
ten that he would like to captain the
team. John Shaw. who pitched for the
Seasides last year and has been work
ing ont all winter at Colby College is
also being considered as a pitcher for
the team. Shaw is said to have devel-
oped greatly this winter Another man
who may wear a Biddeford uniform is
Thrrnel third baseman of the fast
W2lliover team of BrOckton. Other
players are under consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
TEAM is OFF.
Dartmouth Aggregation Starts on
First Trip of the Season.

Hanover. n. H., April 9-Capt
O'Brien and II other men of Dart
mouths baseball team left here Sun
day afternoon for the first trip of the
Season. The team will meet Cornell, Vii
la Nova and Holy Cross. This years
squad. composed of the best material
that Dartmouth has had for years. has
been Obliged to work 50 far under the
most discouraging handicaps.
Coach Tom Mccarthy has been Civ
ing the candidates a good amount of
stick work and they have taken hold
in good shape. The ficlders have hard
ly had chance yet to show what they
can do.
Among the pitchers work has been
rather erratic owing t. the cold wealth
er. and Mccarthy is taking no chances
Of laying up his men. Hazelton, the
Medford freshman, has been showing
UP as well as any of the new men in
the box. Driscoll. another freshman
from Williston. has been doing well nj
second base.
The late spring has compelled the
men to do almost all their work i'm the
cage and the team now opens the sea.
son with less than A week of outdoo,
work. Alumni oval is not yet in avail.
anie condition and the work has beer
done on one end of the campus.
Skii'en, the star of last years nine
mas work to make up In Hanover ant
cannot be taken on the trip.
All things considered. the men are II
as good condition as can be expected
BUT so far only half game has beer
played.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
SMITH VS.. SULLIVAN.
Twin viii Fight Denver Man at PUG
bio, CAL, April 18.

RIIbc Smith Of Denver and Mike Twin
Sullivan of Boston viii engage in a %
round battle for the white WcltcrweiEht
championship Of thr world at Pueblo
Wednesday evening. April fS
This match. which has been hanging fire
for some time pending the completion Of
detailed arrangements were definitely
clinchcd last week when the interested
parties agreed upon the terms under
which the battle will be fought
The men will fight at cltchweights. the
only condition under which Sullivan
would consider meeting Smith. The bout
will be handled by Shorty Adams of
Pueblo who will put on the mill as tho
attraction of the Elks convention.
From many standroints tbs bout iS the
most attractive that has been arranged
in Colorado for some time. 1t will giv9
Smith his first chance to demonstrate.
beyond question his improvement since
meeting Jimmy Gardner, by clashnE with
the nan who MreStcd the white weIter-
weight title from til" popular Lowell
fighter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
IN THE RING.
Boxers Are Discharged by
New York Judge.
Arthur Cote Is Expected TO Meet
Terry Martin in This City.
Mike Twin" Sullivan Is Matched Against
Ruhe Smith 10 Fight in Colorado.

Magistrate Wahle. in the West side
Court, sunday discharged the six
prisoners who were arrested at the
Marlborough Athletic Club, New York,
last week, charged with aiding and
abe.tinS the holding of prize fights.
The admission card exhibited in court
was one for which admission fee was
charged and the police alleged that the
scheme Of procuring admission was a
suhterfuge.
The magistrate stated that it is illegal
to hold fights to which IN admission fee
is charged Although such Il fee had
been charged, he said. there was no evil
dence that the fighters themselves knew
of ii.
In ending his opinion Magistrate
Wahle said:
Prize fights arc prohibitcd; Sparr-
ing exhibition is not prohibited save
where an admission fee is charged and
before a defendant can he held for vio-
lation of the statute it must be cstab-
liShod that he engaged with another in
2 Spa:ring exhibition that an admis-
sion fee was directly or indirectly
charged and that the defendant knew
or had reason to know that such was
the case"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
JOHN THE SILENT.
YsIc's Rowing Coach Is One Of the
Quiet Kind. Saying Little.

John Kennedy. Yalcs rowing coach.
belongs to the silent type of rowing
mentor He does not have Il great deal
to say to his men. but like most good
trainers ana coaches, he can tell a
81, At deal from mans appearance in
action how good he is likely to be in
a rinch. There never are quittcrs in IL
Yal" crow. John manages to lind out
long before the time comes to pick a
crew. just which men are soldering, +"
and after limited trial, he gives them
warning that they will not do. He looks
over boatload and picks out the
ono man who apparently is not work
ing as hard as he might. When the
crew gets back to the float, the coach
tells this man in 4 few words that he
Was not working any too hard with his
oar. The next day or so he watches the
man and then apparently forgctS. He
still has an eye on the man, however.
ana when the lapse begins again. the
correction is applied. If there is no i'm
prCvcment he simply shifts the oars
man and gets another i'm his place.
Kennedy out in a launch has little
to say. His individual coaching admon-
itionS are rare. He dcvotcs more time
to the crew as n whole and only from
time to time does ne appear to notice
individual defects. The men say that
he can see what each man is doing at
once and that he never is at loss to
know just what oarsman is at fault,
although he may apparently not be no
ticing him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
DOTNGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

signments for the opening series Tim
Hurst and Connor will handle the first
game between the White Sox and De-
troit at the Michigan metropolis, and
the other Western game at st. Louis
between the Browns and ClevelandS
will be conducted by Tom Connolly.
Sheridan and Evans will take care
Of the New York Boston game at
Gotham, and the Philadelphia-W Wash
ington contest at the latter city will be
in charge of silk" O'Loughlin.
Evans. a new man on Johnsons list.
has reported to the league eXecu-
tive. Jack Sheridan, who has been
working i'm the St Louis preseason
series arrived here Sunday.
Pres. Johnson was in a most happy
frame of mind yesterday when he re-
turned from St. Louis, where he mad
watched the Browns of his league trim
their National League rivals FOR the
fifth time in six games. When asked
for the cause of the expansive smile.
Mr.. johnson said:
why, | was Just thinking of IN"
great trimming we have handed out to
our old league rivals this spring. |
lust counted up the games played BE-
tween the American League teams and
the National Leaguers and find that we
have won 13 out of Il games played.
expected a big majority Of the victories
would come our way, but was hardly
prepared for such a landslide"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

this amount, $3.50. was from the treas
uIcr Of the Casino. Newport II. l..
George II. Fearing. This was made by
the governors of the Casino from the
funds. The amount required is $500.
Several Of the largest clubs in the
National Lawn Tennis Association
have purposely refrained from SUB
Scribing until it was indicated at the
last moment how much money would
b" needed.
The four members of the team,
Bcals c. Wright. Holcombe Ward.
Kreigh Collins and Raymond u. Little.
will meet and begin practice next
Monday on the courts Of the Belmont
Cricket club, Philadelphia. On April
% the players will go to New York
and from that time to May Is. the
date of sailing for England, they will
practice on the turf courts about New
York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
SPORTING NOTES.

The Automobile Club of France.
through the Automobile club of Am
erica has announced the rules to gov
ern the race for the Grand Prix TO be
held over the circuit of the Sarthe on
June 26 and 81. The machines entered
in the contest will run over a 375-milc
course on each day. No manufacturer
will be allowed to enter more than
three ears. The entry fec is $1,000.
and entries will close with the Auto
mobile Club of France on April 80 At
6 p. NJ After this date entries will
he received until May Is on condition
that a double entry fee is paid The
weighing will take place on June "a
at A. NJ The cars will start at
A. NJ. on the first day.