davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13

shall hold their respective Offices until
their successors are elected and entered
upon the discharge Of their outies The
first meeting, Of the stockholders and
city of Willmar, Minnesota, on such
date as may be determined on by the
officers herein named and upon written
notice given to the stockholders and d.
rectors by the secretary.
Article V.
The of sha the C. Sapta1 Stick Of
and Fifty Thousand ($250, o0O.00) doll
ars, which shall be paid in in money or
property. or both, in such manner and
board of directors shall order, subject
to action by the s;ssh at their
stock shall Be S diEided into Twenty-Five
value q ten S;9o;9}e} dollars e EACH che par
Ten Thousand (l0.0o0), of said shares
shall be, preferred stock and Fifteen
stock. The holders Of the preferred
stock shall be entitled to receive from
the surplus. or net profits of the cor
R Rnc when and as DECLARED by the
rate of five per cent per annum, pay
able annually at the annual meeting Of
said d corporation tp III IN each year. beginning
All holders Of common stock shall
be entitled to vote at all meetings of the
stockholders and each stakeholder
eoa ay Stock eSe 1 fo zach The sha1s
Of preferred stock shall have no vote
and such stock shall be non cumulative
All actions taken by the Board Of Dr.
Jet, to reveiew by the stockholders at
any regular or special meeting called
for that purpose. A special meeting
tor for EevieWiag and Getting on any act Of
the president at any time upon ten days
written notice at the written request
Of any stockholders or stockholders re-
presenting nthaE5: thirty per cent Of the COM
The highest amount Of indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation
shall at any time be subject shall be
'' IN %Esr1 nS5isfs' WHEREOF, We
have hereunto set our hands, the 22nd
4. 9: T T99RRTTBERG'
E 5%xH 1 5SBEsSH;
GH&E IS { ! S SS$Sa s.;
s st:ts Of 81 N' Rass'Seh,, {s.
personally. appeared before me Emil
Nelson, A. o. Forsberg, e. J. wahl,
Lewis Johnson and Swan Anderson to
me known to be the persons named in
and who executed the foregoing Certl-
ficate of Incorporation and each ack-
nowledged that he executed the same
as his free act and deed for the uses
and purposes therein expressed.
(SEAL) CHARLES JOHNSON,
Notary Public, Kandiyohi County, Mimi
My commission expires October /, 1919.
State Of Minnesota, ...
Department of State.
hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record In this
Office on the oath day Of October A. D.
1912 at 12:45 o'clock p: M, and was
duly recorded in Book Wa: Of Incor-
porations on page ~.
JULIUS A. sCHMAF1L,
Secretary of State.
$3.50
County Count = Of Kandiyohi. ~
| Filed for record the 25th day Of o.
tober A. D. 1912 at 1890 o'clock 8, M,
and recorded in Book of Miscel., on
pages 14-15. -.
| -. ~ OLOF H. DALE,
Register Of Deeds,
Px, a n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13

State Of Minnesota,
County Of Hennepin.
District Court, &
9TH judicial District
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Company.
az Trustee, - ss5 81
Minnesota Central II Telephone compan,

Minnesota Central Telephone Company,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that ln-
der and by virtue Of q Judgment and de-
cree dated and entered In the above en-
titled action on the Second day Of Oc-
tober. 1912, q duly certified transcript Of
which has been duly delivered to me, In
which Judgment and decree it was,
among other things. determined and ad-
judged that there was due to the Plain
TIL on account OF the bonds, coupons and
Trust Deed or Mortgage described In the
dred Seventy Thousand, Ono Hundred
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13

State Of Minnesota, .
Department of State.
I hereby certify that the within in.
strument was filed for record In this
Office on the oath day Of October A. D.
1912 at 12:45 o'clock p. M, and was
duly recorded in Book Wa: Of Incor.
porations on page 70.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary Of State
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13

Citation for Hearing ON Petition 80
- Probate Of VIII
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13
CHAPTER Win.
A Straight Tip.

\ TAN received the announcement
. Of Bivens' failure to settle
Woodman's suit with a grim
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-13

condton Of the County Treasury Of Kandyohi County
Gay Octooer 1872 specifying
and published according to law To the credit follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
IotdlB .v4B 88b l,U83 2,8I7
Tonight at $50 virginians vs. News
standing of the Clubs,
Capital city League.

The Capital City League. just organ
lied lost week. Will open the season
tonight at the Newport Alleys, when
the Vaughan Robertson meets Owens
q Minor for hot series. Great inter
est is taken In this new league. and o
hard fight Ia looked for. Following
are tho toams and players in tho now
league:
Vaughan Robertson = Garrett (cap-
tain). Lockett, Van Diem, Phipps, Rob-
inson. Ferrat
Owens &c Minors--T. f. Roy (cap-
tain). X. Roy, Rady, Nuckols. sacrey,
Priddy.
Richmond Press---J. g.. Burnett (cepa
taln). L. Riley, B. Ferriter. D. Wilson,
L. Ferriter. J. 8. Barrow.
Crystals-C. Curry (oaptain), Thomp-
son, Wells. Moroer Thermnnp, Gaskins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
STENOGRAPHERS
GOOUT On STRIKE
Democratic Program of Economy
Is Cause of Latest
Trouble.

Washington, d. c.. January s.-For
the first time in the history OF the gov
crnment labor strike held up the ma
chinery OF congressional legislation to-
day The House committee stcnogra-
Pliers refused to work because the Ac-
cousts Committee reduced their COM
pGflsatton from co cents to Is cents Il
folio The sugar trust investigating
committee had to adjourn until o-mor-
row.
The Committee on Accounts. which
was following out the House Demo.
cratic program of economy, immedi-
atcly began TO arbitrate with tho STE
nogra piers.
The stenogrnphers "out" are extras
employed to help the regular salarieo
committee reporters. The reduction OF
pay would save about $1,000. Chair
man Lloyd. Of the Accounts Commit
tee, said that II the regular reporters
ikicrfercd 1--WE will dismiss them"
DR.. II. W. Wiley had been summon cd
by the sugar committee to elucidate the
No. l6 Dutch standard clause OF tho
sugar tariff. The full committee waa
In attendance. and a score OF witness
es, sugar experts, sugar refiners, beet
sugar growers and Michigan farmers
wfre waiting to be called.
Chairman Hardwick called the COM
mittec to order and announced that q
labor strike had stopped the proceed
lngs. and the committee adjourned I'M
Ill Tomorrow.
The Hardwick committee. which for
months has been Investigating tho rise
III tho price OF sugar a year ago. has
taksn thousands OF pages OF testimony
in Washington and New York. 1t had
been hoped to finish the investigation
this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
LEASE FOR BALL PARK
SIGNED BY LANDGRAF
Accompanied by j. G. Lszarous, Two Drop
Quietly Into Town and Close Negotiations
Work to Begin at Once-United states
League Working for Successful Season


I'VE are going TO give Richmond a
winning team &c brains and money can
procure one or course, We are not
claiming pennant already. but we Lc
licvc that when the end of tho season
comes Richmond will be lighting
around the top New York, Brooklyn.
Reading, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh. Wash
ington Richmond and Baltimore Will
be the circuit We will not consider
Chicago, as the Windy City is too far
away. In all of these towns the men
who are backing the teams are bust
less men, OF sound judgment. and they
are about as enthusiastic as any set
of men | have ever seen. While not
Gble, OF rather not permitted to give
names. | might add that several of the
managers in the big leagues have TOLD
US that we could count on their sup
port, and that they would help us IN
every way.
rarIt~ Already Secured,
Every city in the league has its
eark already picked out. Where the
parks are not equipped, work Will be
begun a once. 1 am afraid that the
gentlemen who think they control the
destiny Of baseball will ind out that
ne have more money and brains in our
ORGANIZATION than thoy rcckoncd with.
The question has been asked, Where
wiIl we get our ball players? The
Same question was asked Ban johnson
when his league was formed We: two
years afterwards he was able TO win
worlds championship from the Ma
tional League. There arc plenty OF
ball players. Thnts the smallest
part Of 1t. Richmond will have good
NEIL Negotiations are now under WA:
to secure the services of Harry Stem
feldt. former third bascman for the
Cubs, for Richmond. He is free
agent. So is Vdc Willis, by the way.
merely mention these things to show
the men who can be secured
Coming back 10 the Virginia League
we will not bother that orgnniza ton
| We are coming TO Richmond with
something to offer the baseballlovins
public, We are going to OFFER II high
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
BY Gus MALnIsKT.

ernest =. LdnuErHi ana jacob ".
LaSaruus, owners OF the Richmond
franchise In the United states League
Of Professional Baseball clubs, dropped
quietly and unostcntaticusly into town
yesterday. walked TO the Office of ].
Thompson Brown & Company, and
signed thrce-year lease on Il plot OF
ground whcrcon Will he built base
ball plant which will he Il credit to the
city, and which will compare favorably
with any plant in any city in the
United states Tic pot OF ground t.
Just vest and south OF tho Boulevard,
mi within half block OF the car lines,
and is owned by I. V. snyder. 1t is
3s5 feet by 4o5 feet--Quitc Il nice lot
for a ball park.
Owners Landgraf and LazarouS will
be busy all OF to-day getting their
incorporation papers In shape. Land
graf will be the president and manager
OF the club, while Lasarous will be the
secretary and treasurer. Work on the
now park will be begun at once. No
time will be lost. At the beginning the
park will have n seating capacity of
1000. No more than that. and not one
single ono less. The policy of tho new
owners. according to their statement
made last night, will be one OF abso-
lutte frankncss and openncss with the
public They arc going to tell tine
facts whenever they happen. The SAL
AIRY limit Will be the vaultod blue. Not
antagonistic In any sense
First and foremost. Owner Landgraf
desired II to be known that he is not
coming TO Richmond as an antagonist
Of the Virginia League. IT came to
Richmond he said last night. because
J think Richmond ono OF tho hest base
ball propositions in the country. he
lieve. and my associates believe. that
we will make MONEY IN Richmond else
VIC wouldn't come Ave have hccn over
the ground carefully: have studied the
fiEuros. and VIC feel that II the Eastern
League can exist on an average daily
attendance OF l600--thc figures are
official-that we can support our team
and make a fair profit on the average
daily attendance We can draw in Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
Ford M0tOr Cars
No mistakes TO correct. No expert
mcnls TO try out,
Ask the experienced owner"
FORD AUTO CO., 1929 w. Broad St.

grnde OF baseball, tho best that money
can buy We are going TO bid for
the patronage of the people who want
that class of baseball. No contract
Jumpers Will be played. We are so
ing to protect the contracts OF all ball
clubs but wo are not going to rccos
ni1e reserve clause We have none
be protected, nevertheless, and pro-
tccted in such manner that they can't
play bull anywhere in the United
Stntes II they attempt to break nu:
contracts.
HIVE Received Cordinl Support.
"Wo have secured cordial newspaper
support wherever we have been be
cause tho newspapers have been con-
rinced that wo are going to last. This
Is no fly.by-nisht thing with me. We
have been working on it for nearly
two years. Unlike our friend Fletcher
we didn't give out lot of hurrah ucws
in advance. before we had arranged
all OF the details OF our league. We
preferred to wait until everything was
in apple pie order and our success as
sured.
Mr.. Lnzarous is going to rcmain in
Richmond. Ho will make his home
here and conduct the financial end OF
the club. lie is going to make his
home here. mix with the people, tell
them what we will have to offer and
get things In shape for the opening OF
the season. we have no Srudges
against any one. There is n need for q
league such as ours. or else We couldn't
get the support We have received
That's our reason Tor being In exist
cncc. But put this down, we are GO
Ing 10 give Richmond the kind of base
ball Richmond hasn't witnessed In
many years"
Scofters. disbslievcrs. cold water
throwers and others who have been
skcptical, to the contrary notwith-
standing, tho way MessrE. Landgraf
and Lazarous talked leads to the con-
clusi0n that they are men OF business
and that the United States League will
have teams in the field and will last
If the baseball to BIO given is of the
class announced, Richmond will sup
port the league. and support IL in
manner second to no town In the cir
cult. The circuit. by the way, with
Chicago left out. isn't so bad. Pitts
hurgh has only one ball club. Gin
cinnati has only one ball club. Brook
Ign has only one ball club. Baltimore
has only one ball club. These are
all cities OF 100000 or over. AS was
pointed out last night in speaking
Of the jumps, It is better to travel
GOO miles to get n guarantee of $500
for three games than II is to travel
100 miles for n guarantee OF sl25. as
is the case in the case In tho Virginia
League.
From the writer's standpoint. the
United States League should be made
welcome. 1t will supply want. and
"A want which would be hard to fill
without the aid of the organization
just formed. 1t will sound good to
link Richmond with the greater cities
OF the circuit and will serve to ad-
vertise the town. 1t listens good, and
may 1t all come true. outlaws or no
outlaws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
Bowling

The second half Of the season of the
Richmond Bowling Association was
opened last night at the Newport, when
the Alcos and Remingtons battled for
the lead. The fight was exciting. with
the Alcos starting strong. but The Rem
inStons fought with grim determine
tioh and succeeded In winning the
first two games. The final test came
with the third game. when the Alcos
totaled l.ois and the Rcmingtons 1889.
Captain Handy was high score, 283. and
Purdie high total. COG; Briggs was sec
ond high score. 23c and second high
total, Sa2 For tho Aloos Whitman
W high score. pa, and also high
total, 6si. Glaze was ceond high score,
234, and second high total, 636.
!rhf Alcos broke all previous records
by rolling 1,04S. depriving the Vir-
sinians of the honor with 1.o14. The
score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
WILEY IN ROANOKE
Called TO That City In Trial of Nesro
Chnrged With JcwelrS Robbery.

Called TO That City In Trial of Nesro
Charged With Jcwelry Robbery.
Detective Sergeant Wiley left last night
for Roanoke, where he goes to testify In the
trial OF ohm Turner. the young negro arrest
cd hero on Ii charge OF robbing IL Roanoke
jewclcr Of nearly 5000 worth OF jewclry.
Turner was arrested some weeks ago by
Detective SerGeants Wiley and KelIem in a
West street pawnshop. az he was In tho act
OF attempting to pawn valuable ring The
detective had been looking for him oil day.
They waited until he profercd the ring In
pawn. and then took him into n back room.
where they made close search OF all his
pockets. They found moro than twenty
rings. most OF them With diamond settings
and few other odds and ends in his hip
pocket. He stoutiy maintained his limo.
ccncc Mt nrst. saying that the rings had
boen given him 10 pawn by woman In
the eastern part OF the town. But he mixed
his addresses, and. under the third degree
by Captain Mcmahon. practically CON
tessed that nc had robbed Jewelry store
in Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
!Tnntn.mnr shows Acc.

TWO acts made up from d little bit
OF everything tho Hanlon Brothers
have ever done. not quite enjoyable,
because not new. and third act. which
alone makes the performance worth
while, tells the story OF "Fantasma,''
described in the program as IAN in
Senious spectacular pentomime," which
was the Offering at the B!jou last
night, and which Will stay with us for
the entire week, matinoes and ALL
The third act. already referred to.
really has nothing to do with Fan
tasma." except In the nnnl moments.
when series OF pictures now when
'"rhe Black Crook" came into exist
ence, arc shown. But that third act
serves to Introduce some really clever
specialties. for which the audience
showed its appreciation by liberal APP
plause-something entirely lacking up
to that time. or the specialtics. that
given by Clara Thropp was by far the
best She Is q comely young woman,
with enough of voice to put over the
songs she sings. and she IS such a very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
vIR GIN|A WINS
BY SLOW SCORE
Barely Noses Emory and Henry
Out of Basketball
Victory.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. ]

lSpeCidi 10 Inc llmGS- OiSpatGlL
Charlottesville. Va January S.--vir-
ginia's basketball team barely nosed
Emory and Horny out of victory to-
night In the first real game Of the sea
SON Tho contest was poor one. Eir-
Ginii played rings around the South
westernors in passing the ball, but the
virginia n;arksmen were erratic and
failed of many easy goals. Captain
kcarns alone played brilliantly. lie
scored all except two points for Nir-
ginia and nettcd many lying tosses at
difficult angles, For Emory and Henry.
Sahcll starred in a class by himself.
1t was. in analysis, a contest between
tho two Virginia captains.
The iirst half ended with the score
tied at II to IL. Emory and Henry
forged ahead, but brilliant work by
kearns plnced Virginia in the lead. and
the whistle blew for the end of the
game Just after Emory and Henry had
come within two points of lie by a
neatly thrown goal.
The Virginia team WAS made up OF
all OF last years players. and 1t Is be-
licved that tho poor work was due to
the fact that they have not yet struck
their stride. Lineup:
Virginia Position. L. and H.
kearEs. right forward. ..SaTelr
e. Rixey. left forward. Logan
(Gill)
w. RiXey. ...... centre. $50. Nichols
Churchman. right guard. Grove
Nen. left guard Bruce
Summary: Goals from feld-Kearns.
s; z. RiHey, Safccll, 8; Logan. Nichols.
Grove. Goals from fonl.-Kcarns. 6:
Saffell. i. Referee, Harry Spratt Field
judge. Lanntgan. Time of halves. hf.
teen minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

tournament.
Fairlanb was tile lucky individual
and copied the alley cash prize OF 81
FOR highest game rolled, making $50
on his fourth try at knocking them
down.
round draw to close the interest will
increase. Each night viii see II diff
tcrent and for the better part a more
Experienced set of rollers on the alleys.
The schedule has. been made up i'll this
way. so that the beginners would Me
get discouraged IL some lucky man
should hang out Il high score.
The game Tonight will begin prompt
~ ut o'clock. and unless all Of those
scheduled for tonight appear on time
ihcy VIII be ruled ont of the tournu-
mcnt. The official score for last night
follow:
To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
TRAINER LANN|GAN
GETS INCREASE
Salary Raised $500 to Amount
Asked For of University
Authorities.
Especial to The rImes-Dispatcl.l

Charlottesville, Va. January S.--The
General Athletic Association of the
university day voted to increase
Trainer Lannigan's salary by $500. to
the amount asked for by him. The ia
nous Southern trainer was recently
offered more thnn twice the amount he
gets a Virginia-no small .salary-but
he did not ask for the raise with the
view of leaving If lie did not get It.
Tho faculty committee on athletics was
at first opposed to the raise on the
ground that the advance would make
his compensation greater than that OF
an adjunct professor at tho university.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
{ t.alrr,e1.s
Vs. MOTOR CARS
Gordon l Motors ouHmy
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

eAoeiient mimic and such a hard work
ing actress that ono Ia carried ava,
with everything that she does fron,
an imitation of Anna Hold to tho tragic
i.npersonation of the Divine Sarah. By
uns VIZ. sac reproduces George cobon.
nasa! wang and all, in fine fashion
York llerbert's acrobatic mmsI,,,,
trio Is good both for tho harmonv ana
LOT ths acrobatics. The Younsm,n,,
FAMILY. tight wire performers .,ra
wonderful, especially the little miss
VINO works with ouch an abandon ina,
She scarea half Of the pooplc In thc
mouse INTO compton hts, les, aha ht,,.,
hcrself-;hc one who wcn,s s,it, '",
ordcr mat she may be identii,cd ,,s
there arc several clever misses Mil.
son lying butterflies arc all rtqht
ont,-"ei'' they arc Just buttcrfjrs
INC carry part Of the performance
ls mere bunooncry slapstick co,nsdy
ma some old trick scenery. The nco-
'"Ppc"' 9. W
Good BiII Mt the Empire.
FOR It's third week Of existence TIA
Empire Theatre offered as well h,is
aneed vaudeville bin as could nos.
6ioiy be put together. 1t may he maj
at some time In the future this house
wiz orihs forth better acts, but 1t
VIII be many n day before n greater
variety OF spec!aMtics With, witness.
cd on one program. First OF all tho
mouse formed II pleasing contrast In
the. horrible wcathc. obtaining out
side. The warmth was Inviting nm,
the audience was in Il IN. st pleasan,
frame OF mind to accept tho offerings
The opening number. trapcze ACT
by Armntn ind Burke, was we'll re-
cct'cd. The act. while MT new, pro.
duccd number of clever spec!alt,es
by both members OF the team. Dan
Maiey sang some songs well and gave
neat little recitation in Italian d;a-
lect. Tho people liked him.
Thomas and Snow. In their oldt,ms
sketch. Tho Dog Thi,t." rea.raugcd.
with lot OF quicknro COMEDY talk.
went big. Hilde Hawthorne, q clever
Hcntriloquist. took about ak curtain
calls, which tells how good abe was
hut the headliner. the oi no!gc and
the real goods. was Gaeser Rapo!..
who did whole sketch with seven
characters in II ell by himself and GO
well and quickly did he make tho
changes tina; the audience did not
suffer from the wnits. Immediately
after the sketch no gave impcrsonn
tions OF all the great conductor, OF
orchestras. changing from one 10 the
other In lightning time. It's really a
big time" act
1t is good show from ovory stand
point, something far better than has
been seen for many months. we'll
worth the prico and mertting big
business.