davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-07
Jeanette Gordhamer
@ BTU ~ r
HALVOR HI. HANDE.

NorWay Lake, Sept. l-Halvor
H: Hande was born Feb. %, 1888,
in Vestre Sire, Valdris, Norway,
was married June "a. 1867. Emil
grated to America in 1871 and lived
one year in Dakota county, Mime
sofa, came to Norway Lake in the
spring of 1872 and settled on his
homestead near Norway Lake P. O.,
where he resided till his death Sun
day morning, August 21. 1910.
Mr.. Hande was Of a generous and
friendly disposition, always willing
to help, would rather suffer loss
himself than refuse assistance in
time of need. He was one of those
sturdy old pioneers who have taken
many hard lift to make this coun-
try what it is today and was a
faithful member of the East Nor
way Lake church. The immediate
cause<of his death was cancer of
the face. He was taken to st. Paul
BY his daughter, Mrs. Bell Kvam-
me, last spring and after lingering
alta; hospital there for while with
that dreadful disease was notified
that his sickness was incurable.
He quietly surrendered all, went
hpme and waited patiently for the
hour to be relieved from his earthly
Esufferings and for the peaceful
death of Christian.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife and nine grown-up children,
one little girl having gone before,
and also Ingeri, Mrs. Ole Skaale-
rud, who, 1t will be remembered,
was struck by lightning and in.
stantly killed 3 years ago this sum-
mer.
The surviving children are, Mrs.
Jens Skaalerud. Knut Of Belgrade,
Halvor of Canada, Mrs. S. G. Sven.
son, Mrs. Bell Kvamme and Olof,
Maria, Anna and Henry who stay
at home, and two brothers, Nels OF
Brandon, Douglas Co., and Ole of
Sundburg.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
August %, at 10 a. m. at the home
and l p. m. at the church. The
last sad rites were conducted by
Rev. NJ. A. Sotendahl and the pail.
bearers were H. E. Ekren, Ole Boe,
Johan Skaalerud, M. H. Engen,
Johannes Halvorson, S. Hattlestad.
We heartily sympathize with the
bereaved family while we acknowl-
edge the fact that the ranks OF
the old settlers are fast thinning
out.-Cor,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-07

Mrs. j. P. Deveney, who had
been visiting Mrs. Margaret Car
ney, left for Pipestone on Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-07

After spending the summer ir
Wisconsin, Mesdames w. B. and F.
H. H. ssMcNees have been home
since Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-07

Miss Magnhild Hedberg, who had
been visiting Miss Minnie R. Mel.
son left for Vista on Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-07

Mrs. Christine Shipstead died at
her home in the town of Burbank
Sunday, Aug. %, and was buried
from the Gausdahl church. She
was a pioneer of that section, COM
ing to Burbank in 1866. She leaves
to mourn her loss her husband, nine
children and a large circle of
friends.
Mrs. Amelia Beckman, wife of
August Beckman, died suddenly at
her home near Raymond on Thurs
day, September l. The cause of
death was acute kidney trouble.
The body was taken to Springfield,
Minn., for burial.
The sad news was received by
Mrs. Albert Larson last week that
her little grandson Frederick, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larson OF
Minneapolis had died on Wednes-
day, Aug. 81. Of diphtheria. The
baby has escaped the dread disease
but both Mr.. and Mrs. Larson are
i'll with it, the latter seriously.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-07

In this mornings count in the
automobile contest Miss Gordhamer
made a squirt since last count from
fifth to first place. The contestants
are working hard and the coming
week will be an interesting one.
The following are the standings at
the last count:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-07

The business men of Willmar
are nearly unanimous in favor of no
license, having found by experience
that is the best business policy
Montevideo Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-07

Mrs. August Hoglund was hostess
to few of her lady friends at her
home Saturday afternoon. It was
her birthday anniversary and her
guests presented her with beauti-
ful piece of cut glass as reminder
of the pleasant gathering. An at
tractive luncheon was served.
Frank Palm spent Sunday at his
home in this city. He will finish
his work for the map company this
week and take a short vacation be
fore resuming his studies at the
Oberlin College of Music.
Mrs. John Lawler returned from
Clontorf on Friday and this week
has had for her guests her sister,
Miss Anna Donovan of Clontorf,
and her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Vorwerk
St. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-07

Miss Margaret Martin had for
her guest Miss Edith Hultgren, of
Kerkhoven, who returned home
Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-07

Twenty-Five ladies were very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. J.
G. Strand Tuesday afternoon and
assisted her in celebrating her
birthday. Tempting regfreshment
were served and the ladies gave
their hostess a number of very
pretty gifts.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlongs, inspector General,
! lo6 lAfountainl. TO %, won; John Kilgcre. Io2
tPessel, 20 / second: Schnickelfritz. los Mus
gravel, - to 3 third Tine. 0:i9 IS. Oakley Red
Bob, and Ten Flynn also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and One-hah furlongs.
Dress Parade. 10 fPowers) TO ], won; Lotts
Greed los GAiusgTave) 20 I. second Ferrand
Cechan l09 (Troxler). IS to 5. third. Time rs IS.
Cccnskin, Eva Tanguay o. h HeTndon. Miss Sly.
Bon Ami Miss Rahaello. MaTys Lamb. Flashing.
and Palma also ran.
THIRD RACE-six fHrlongs De Kalb, log
DavenpoFtl. % % l. won. TakahIra. l09 (NicoD,
10 J. second; Judge Cabiniss III Lang. 10 to l.
third. Time IA IS. Woodland. Critic, Ceeney X,
C w. Burt. Sir W. Rollins. and SUMMER Night
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-aIile TaboO lol tDaFisl s
to l. won; The Golden Butterfly. IS Moorel, s to
l. second Elfan. lgl Davenport. Il to l. third.
Time. az Is. Old Honesty. Camel. Rio Grande,
and Great Heavens also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furongs. Barnsdale lis
tNicOn. 9 10 5. won Dolly Butman. los tObeTtl.
II TO 5. second; Home Run. 10 lp0wersl. to l.
third. Time LA 35. George W Lebolt Enlist.
Many Colcrs and Bosserian also ran
SIXTH RACE-Alile and sixteenth. Great Jubi-
lee, ITO lang, 70 ? won; foregIard, 100 Reid
10 10 l. second. WOolstuue. Hs tObertl. Y 10 1.
third. Time i;is %. Nolescy, Queen Lead County
Clerk CastleWood. Agreement. and Malediction also
ran
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye and oue-hsIf furlongs. Cor.
Haskell l0 Upton. 20 l. won; Michael Beck III
tSwainl, u s. second: BID COvden, lis lHoWlandl.
o 10 l, third. Tine. liz Is Harvest Time. Altar
Address. and TTapDe also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Pho Pico, 10
Carroll. 20 ]. won; Brookline IS Cole. to ),
second: C0afessoT. IL lCOnleyl. to l. third Time
los Is. Sallie Savage. Lady Helen Jes5ica, Harriet
Rowe. and FiTe0ELd also ran-
THIRD RACE-FiEe and OLe half fJulongs. Masks
and Faces, los gGlasnsrl to !. won; Goldsmith.
us (aIuTphy) 20 s. second BABY Willie l05 (Shoe-
maker 70 to !. .hird. Time. IN Is Tallow Dip,
Malta. Caltha. AleleOn. and oiseEu also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-hah furlongs. San
Gil. III Aiurphyl, 2 10 l. won: La Gloria los
adams. 4 20 l. second; gypsy Girl. 81 tFain), G
to ], third Time, lilo 2-A Convile. Capt. Gioze,
and Carondolet 7lso ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furl0rgs. ParkyieW. loi fKoer-
neri. to 2 won: Billie Hibbs. 10 lewis 10 s.
second; CaEsoNary, 10 asyl, 10 to !, third. Time
LII rs. Uralla ard Autumn Girl also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeFen furlorgs Merry Gift, 100
adams, to /, won; lamar, los tKoernerl, to !,
second; Flora Riley, los (NIuTphyl. 10 TO- third.
Time. lS0 SIS. Punky and Bobbie Cook also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
IL ''S s e; y.. BOWLING District ss :: .
NEW WORKERS ARE AROUSED.
Want Deciding Harvard-YaIe Game
Played in Gotham.

New York. March S,-Harvard gran
yates living In this city and vicinity have
become aroused by the report that the
Crimson undergraduates want TO have
the deciding baseball game with Yale Gin
case of a tie) played either In Boston or
Springfield. Mass. As in former years the
rival universities meet on the diamonds
in Cambridge and New Haven. but for
some Old reason Harvard this year is
not anxious TO play q third game, If nee
essary. in New York, although Yale ad-
heres to the old plan. New Haven I'M
dergraduates and alumni are opposed to
Boston as a final battle ground because
It is regarded as partisan territory, while
Springfield, where Yale and Harvard
used 10 play the annual football game Is
said to have no accommodations for a
large crowd,
Harvard graduates. who live he1 a.-.save
favored the playing Of the dec ing base
ball game on Manhattan Island. and It
was learned to-day that many of them
are ready to protest against a change
In the usual schedule.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
TALKS ON SCHEDULE CHANGE
Barney Dreyfuss Tells Why he
Wanted Shorter List.
No sound Reason for Stretching the
season Beyond October ., Says
the Ptttsburg Magnate.

Regarding the recent changes in the
National League playing schedule, Bar
ney Dreyfuss, of the Pittsblng club,
says;
The changes agreed upon by MIR.
Hermann and myself were made simply
10 restore the schedule. so far as it af-
fects our clubs, TO that arrangement
existing before we mutilated the nearly
perfect 154-game schedule at the New
York meeting. There never was a single
sound reason for stretching the season
beyond October 9. We had to agree TO
extend the season to October Is TO please
the advocates Of the 16S-game plan 1
don't know what effect the changes We
have made viii have on the world s
series, and I don't care. II viii be many
months before well know which club in
our league viii have the right 10 take
part in that series.
Il was not influenced at all by the
belief that Pittsburg would again win
the pennant when 1 agreed 10 end the
schedule on October g. There were too
many other sound reasons for stopping
then. June and July are better months
for baseball than October, and there was
no sense in keeping the Cincinnati and
Pittsburg teams idle June - and July
simply TO make them work on October
Is and Is
THE extended schedule meant more
idle days, greater expense, and less. re-
ceipts. By stopping on October and
reducing our expenses, we win have
Forbes Field for football on October Il,
if there are no baseball engagements on
at that time, and our players will get
away week sooner. What difference
does 1t make if the players do get three
days pay without working for it at the
fnish?"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
specil to The washington Herald.

Special 10 Tie Washington Herald.
Wayne Gardens, Detroit. Mich. March
s.-No new leaders resulted from the
work of the two men and individual
bowling events to-day C. Erickson and
F. Jaerges. from Oshkosh. Wis. led the
held Of doubles with the grand total OF
l.2lS. and jumped into second place.
Seven two-men teams from Washing
ton. D. c., took a whirl at the naples
this afternoon, and while their work was
not of the sensational order, they made
a credltable showing. one OF the best
ever made in this event by Washing
tonians w l. Miller and Harry Krauss,
a. " Allison and George c. Shaf1er. ali
members Of the strong Chamber of Com
merce quintet. posted totals OF 1,125 ali
rolling consistent games. But three
spares in all six games were missed by
these two pairs. and an even break in
luck would have given them much
better total
Allison did the best work OF the four,
piling up a total of 599 and coming
within one pin OF averaging zoe. These
totals viii In all probability land them
IN the money. c. Lord and Joe Hardy,
members Of the Bureau five. proved the
next best pair from the Capital City.
getting a count OF Ills, close on the
heels of the four Chamber pin artists.
The pins broke hard for Hammer and
Rodriek and sixteen splits brought their
total down to 1,027.
c. F. Myers showed up we'll in his
doubles. getting q, count OF SIS. but his
partner, F. A. Chadwick. was off his
stride. and the best ne epuld DO was 439.
which brought their total down 10 1907
Knox is the only Washingtonian yet to
roll, and will line up with a Chicago pin
artist in the doubles the latter part of
the week
George Land. a member of the Bureau
five, proved the best from Washington In
the individual event. getting $50 pins,
which will land him In the money
Frank Nilovich came in for second hon
ors from Washington with $50 pins to
his credit. Krauss got a bad start and
finished with total of 557
fa
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
CUP NAMED FOR PRESIDENT
For Yacht Race Across the Ocean
Next Year.
Trophy TO Be Worth 5000 and the
Event Is Already Attracting
International Attention.

President Taft IS to stand sponsor for
a cup TO be offered for a yacht race TO
be sailed across the Atlantic Ocean next
year. This race is to be similar 20 that
sailed in 1896 for a cup offered by the
German Emperor, and viii be under the
auspices Of the Atlantic Yacht Club. of
New York When the last race was
sailed there was some talk of another
being arranged, but yachtsmen here and
OH the other side thought that five or
six years should eiapse before another
such race should be started. King Ed
ward and the German Emperor were
both ready TO offer prizes. but through
the efforts of the Atlantic Yacht Club a
race win be sailed for a President Taft
cup, and be started at some point on the
other side and finish at Sandy Hook.
Horace +. Boucher, chairman of the
regatta committee of the Atlantic Yacht
Club, was in Washington yesterday. and
accompanied by Senator Depew, called
on the President. Mr.. Boucher explained
the conditions of the race. and begged
the President to stand sponsor for a
cup. This cup is TO be OF gold and worth
$500 The President was pleased with
the idea. and gave the race his Official
sanction by allowing the prize to be
called the President Taft Cup.
This viii be the third yachting trophy
named for the President. Last summer
he gave the Toledo Yacht Club a trophy
which is named the President Taft Cup
This is for catboats. and is to be sailed
for annually off Toledo He was sponsor
for the cup raced for By German and
American Sender class yachts last sum-
mer, which was won by the JoyeNe, and
he has in other ways shown his fondness
for the sport of yacht racing.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
EMERYvILLE GETS FIGHT.
Jeff-JohnsOn Battle 10 Be Held or
Race Track Grounds.


San Francisco, Cal. March Sex
Rlckard to-day decided to hold the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight next Fourth of July
at the New California Jockey Club
grounds at Emeryville. across the bay
from san Francisco. Gleason is expected
to agree to this. but if he does not Rick
ard declares he will go right ahead as
he is putting up the money.
Richard was induced TO select Emery
Vile by inducements offered by President
williams, of the Jockey Club. Williams
is one Of the gamest sports on the Coast.
and when he decided he wanted to see
tie fight on the Jockey Club grounds
other promoters had to give way. Rick
ard did not like the stir terms exacted
by Griffin for his July fight permit in
San Francisco. and was only too willing
to close with any offer that would throw
down Griffin and Johnnie Herget, the local
supervisor.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
DOC. GesnIer I'm Town

doc" Gessler, the Nationals heavy
hitting Outhelder who joined the club
late last season. reached Washington yes
terday and left on the $50 boat for Nor
folk
Gessler did not look very much over
weight, and appeared 20 be In fine shape.
He was enthusiastic over the prospects
here this season and believed that he
would play much better ball than last
year.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
PLAY CINCINNATI CLUB.
Boston Red Sox Arrange for Fiji
teen Game Series.

Hot Springs. Ark. March S.-Major
Ieaguers took a day Off from their ex-
hibition performances here yesterday and
INDUCED only in light practice. At Ma
jestic Park the Cincinnati Reds were
joined by the first delegation of the Bos-
ton Americans. and they pummeied the
big medicine ball about the diamond for
two hours in the afternoon.
At Wilmington Park, Dahlen's twenty
nine members of the Brooklyn team were
joined by several members of the New
York Americans and Cleveland teams,
and they played six inings of loose ball
for a relaxation from Sundays game
Manager Griffith announced that he
and Patsy Donovan. of the Bostons
would open a series of fifteen straight
games, beginning March Is, at Majestic
Park
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
knock-out Brown Win.

New York, March s.-Knock-out Brown.
the feather-weight. handed a solid beat
ing to Boyo Driscoll, Of Ireland, in red
hot ten-round fight at the Fairmont Ath-
letic Club tonight. Brown forced the
fighting practically all the way. but he
could not Put his man away because OF
the Iatters eleverness.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
FOUNDRY CHURCH WINS.
Wolverines Are Defeated in Basket
ball Game, 80 TO %.

The Foundry basketball team defeated
the Wolverines in a fast and exciting
game last night by The score Of so TO %
The Foundry team has had a successful
season.
While the Northminster defeated them
by a close score, the Y. Nj, c. A. Reserves
and the University School met defeat
at their hands.
The Foundry team has shown progress
right along. Gilmore was elected captain
and served well. Mckay. Prince, Gore,
Brueniger, and Keefe also played we'll
throughout the season.
The Foundry team should make a good
showing in Class B League next year,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
Giants Regulars Win.

The Wilson Club. champions of the
Eastern Carolina League. have player
named Phoenix Hard to keep that team
from rising.
Outfelder Delos Drake refuses to sign
with Detroit because that club twice
bought him and turned him back to
class B clubs when he was in demand by
class A clubs"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
virginia League to Meet.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va. March S.-Present in
dications are that the meeting to be
held by the Virginia League in a few
days, to adopt the 1910 playing schedule.
will be a warm one, for already four
drafts are promised. and their champions
intend 10 be on hand to make a fight
for adoption
Richmond. Lynchburg, Norfolk. and
Roanoke each viii offer schedules.
President Wells has not as yet called
the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
southern Trip tor Fordham

New York, March S.-Manager John f.
White. OF the Fordham baseball team.
has announced that he has succeeded in
clearing every obstacle in the way Of the
annual Southern trip that the Maroon
nine takes every Eastertime. For some
time this trip seemed improbable.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
COMMERCIAL LFAGnF
Totals $500. as as AS
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE

Bob Hedges. of ST. Louis. is figuring
on securing Catcher Harry Bemis from
the Maps. Cleveland asked waivers on
the little backstop several weeks ago,
and the Browns alone refused to pass up
the veteran.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09

Peerless Leader Frank Chance. of the
Cubs. is giving Tony Smith chance
Charles Dryden pulls the following:
TONY confesses to a romantic past.
Three years ago. with couple Of hun
dred other brave spirits. he fought. bled
and died under the guidance of Joe Can
tillon at Washington. That he came
back to life speaks much for Smiths
power OF endurance
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
CREWS ARE ON RIVER
Candidates for Racing Boats
Have Workout.
GEORGETOWN SHELLS MANNED
Two Crews of varsity Candidates
and Tive OF the PrepS-Mixes Ex-
In All the BOats-"WeedIng out"
Process Ia Come Later.

With traces OF awkwardness showing
through their work, due TO tnexperience
on the part of some, and in others due to
/ the fact that this Is the first workout
Of the season. the four Georgetown crews
/ are 10 be seen in the afternoon tearing
up and down the Potomac River. way up
west of the college grounds. Under the
able instruction of Coach Pat Dempsey,
the Blue and Gray university should turn
out both varsity and prep team that
viii be dangerous to opponents in any
race they may enter
Early In the afternoon yesterday the
/ first varsity shell put out from the land
ing of the floating boathouse. with Cox
swain Kelly shouting instruction &C his
charges.
New Men in All the Boats.
1t is the plan of the coach to mix up
the experienced and. inexperienced men
in both the varsity and the prep shells.
and this will be done until it comes time
TO pick out permanent team to enter
in the races. Yesterday the first shell
contained Capt Murray, Of last years
varsity; AIcQuaiI, who rowed in Phila-
delphia with the crew last Year; Cunnih,
and Joliet. who also represented the uni
versity in Philadelphia last year Lang
don, Graham, Crosby. and Carroll, ali
men with little experience on the water,
completed the crew that started out first,
and Coach Dempsey remained behind to
start off the second she'll with Stohlnan.
Franklin. and Daley, all men who rowed
in Philadelphia last year; Powers. who is
regular varsity man. and Mccormick,
Carr, Fitzgerald, and Needham. new men.
in their places. and with Kingsley as
coxswain, the shell was showed of the
landing. to be followed Immediately By
Dempsey in his single.
Go Way Up River.
The crews disappeared up the bend be-
yond the Three Sisters" rocks. and
preparations We're made for starting the
Prep Fights after them. to get the in
struction of the coach after the varsity
had received their lesson for the after
noon in the art of rowing a racing she'll
Capt. Brady, of the Prep crew, gave
his men few preliminary instructions
before starting yesterday afternoon,
making the first day on the water for
many of them. as the men began their
first outside work only Sunday. Kelly IS
coxswain of the Prep crew.
Little opportunity has been afforded 20
get line on the respective merits of the
different men as yet, but Pat will soon
begin the "weeding out' process and
narrow the crews down TO two Fights
with few substitutes, who will be put
at the training table.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
EXHIBITION GAMES.
BrookIyn Regulars Trimmed.

At Hot Springs RHE
Brooklyn Regulars. 6 Q 1 0 Go 10
Colts -.......-.-....... 0 Ks 10
Batteries: Wilhelm. Bell. and Bergen: Ulrich.
ScheinbeTg, Dessau and Miller Umpre-Rucker.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09

{ Gcals from floor-BarIett tll, Wells 81 Roberts
/ 49,. Kerr CO. Chamberlain ,ei Weimsr ia, Goals
from nee toss-Wells 81. Chamberlain. Weimer
Refsree-MT. CocIell. Umpire NJ. Patterson Tine
keepeT-Air Wilcox. Scorsr-9ir Roland. Time Of
haTes-29 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
Patent office Tenn Beaten.

Alexandria Va, March The George
Washington High Schools fast basketball
five, tonight in q well-contested game.
defeated the strong qulnt from the
United States Patent Office by a score
Of IS to 10. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
MEMORIALSARBB BEST
Will Have Three Men in the
Wrestling Finals.
PRELIMINARY BOUTS HELD

GnJIaudet College viii Have Couple
OF GrappIers i'm Friday Even
BOuts-MOsey, Bght-weight Cham
pIOn, Will Defend Title.