davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
GEORGEvILLE ITEMS

Georgeville, June 8-Miss Petra
Johnson has been keeping house fol
Mr.. and Mrs. P. 0. Iverson of New
London, while they were visiting thei1
son, Paul Of Willmar.
Miss Mile Amundson, who has
been employed at the Paynesvill*
hospital has returned home. i.
The Georgeville nine crossed bats
with the Tigers last Sunday and de.
feated them. Our boys seem to be
all right as they have not been de-
feated once this summer.
The marriage Of Ida Nicklaus tc
Henry Lampe occurred at the Ger
man Lutheran church in the presence
of a large number of friends and
relatives. After the ceremony q
wedding dinner was given at the
brides home and the young folks
spent the night tripping the light fan
tastic. Mr.. and Mrs. Lampe are both
we'll known here and their many
friends wish to extend their hearties1
congratulations to the newlyweds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahl of Hatton
N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. P. Miller OF
Morris, MIMI, and Miss Mile Smith
of Minneapolis have been the guests
of K: Marks this week.
I Miss Amy Anderson who has been
employed as nurse at the Pil0n hos
pital returned home Thursday.
Peter johnson went to Sank Cen
ter last Sunday to visit friends and
look for work.
Miss Josie Hoiseth, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at the Pilon
hospital, returned home last Mon
day and is reported to be quite well
at this writing.
Alfred Amundson, who has attend
ed the Willmar Seminary, returned
home Tuesday and will spend the
summer at his home.
Georgeville feels better since the
new depot was erected. What's com.
ing next?
Oluf Berg bought valuable horse
from Christ Christofferson last week
John Johnson, who is employed al
the round house at Kenmare, N. D.
is spending a two weeks vacation
under the parental roof.
Martin Gunderson has built new
barn which has greatly improved the
looks of his farm.
Alfred Corneliuson and Edwin
Copperdahl transacted business al
Pamesville between trains last Wed.
nesday.
Those from here who took in thu
Minnesota district meeting Of thu
Norwegian Synod Of Willmar were
K. Mork, Mr.. and Mrs. George John.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Saboe, Mr.. ani
Mrs. Highland, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cd.
land, Mrs. Christine Hendrickson
Hans Amundson, George Olson, Hans
Torgerson, Ole Vik and Ole Requam
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that uses
Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell
in bright brain and even temper. Her
peach-bloom complexion and ruby lips
result from pure blood; her bright eyes
from restful sleep; her elastic step from
firm, free muscles. all telling of the
health and strength Electric Bitters give
woman and the freedom from indiges-
ton, backache, headache, fainting and
dizzy spells they promote. Everywhere
they are woman's favorite remedy. If
weak or ailing try them. SOC at Carl
son Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Real Estate TRANSIT rs.
Town Of Willrnar.

h0aI Estate Transfers.
Town Of Willmar. s.s.
June State Of Minnesota to Ole
n. Ekdal, nwA14 Of se14, sec. SO, 40 a.
ISL Town Of Dovre.
June 5 State Of Minnesota to Ole
3. Olson, lot |, sec. SO, 1896 a.
Town of Irving.
June 6-N. g. Nelson ct al to An
ton schmitt, nwA Of ne14, sec. SO,
40 a., $1O8O..
June 6-J. B. Nygaard and wife to
Anton Schmitt, NV IA of ne14, sec.
80, 40 a., $2l6.
Town of New London.
June sc. G. Carlberg and wife ic
Mrs. Lizzie Wadsworth, lot 8 of nell
Of sw14, sec. %, a., 1925.
June 33-John Bengtson to Lizzie
Wadsworth, south 10 acres Of west
Is acres Of sw;4 Of .s1l4, sec. %,
$500.
Town of Burbank. >-..
June samuel H Stauffer and
wife to Amund Larson, und. ~ of
nwA Of sw14, sec. 81, 20 a., $4OO.
Town Of Colfax.
June Great Northern Ry Co., to
Anton Knoblauch, swA of seA, sec,
13, 40 a., $3.50.
Village Of Spicer.
June William Olson as Admin
istrator to w. C. Hendrickson, lot
H.. bl. Is, 1926. .-
June 7-Ole A. Thorpe, single to
Alice "A. Coles; lot 40, bl. 2, Park
Addn., $40.
June 7-Ole A. Thorpe, single tc
Sophia Gustrud, lot Is, bl. Is, $500
City of Willmar.
june 1-Swan Anderson and wife
to 5H. ". Rice, lots g., Z, 8, 9 and 10
bl. 6, Glarum's Adm, $1.OO.
June 3-Christopher Bonde and
wife to Peter Bonde, lot l and north
20 feet Of e12 Of lot 2, bl. z, Thorpe
& Liens Adm, $1.00.
June 3-Peter Bonde and wife tc
Hansine Blonde, lot l and north 20
feet Of lot 2, bl. 7, Thorpe & LIENS
Adm, $I.OO.
Town of East Lake Lillian.
June 3-W. E.. Harrington, single
to F: W. Blocker, So of sec. 10, 32(
a., $1,000.
Town of Lake Lillian.
June 5-Charles G. Edwards
widower to J. B. Baker and Frank
Murray, neA, sec. Is, 100 a., $4,000
Town Of koseland.
June 6-Nils Nilsson and wife to
Carl Kohrs, seA of seA, sec. 2, 40
a., $3.50.
Town of Holland.
June l-Nicolaus B. Jungeblut and
wife to Gerrit H. Ledeboer, VIZ OF
swz4, sec. II, 80 a.. $1.00.
June 6-Holland Christian Re-
formed church to Evert Jan Roelofs,
Jr., .175x60 feet in southwest corner
Of swA Of swA, sec. Is, $50.
Town Of Lake Elizabeth.
June Estate of Minnesota to
Olof Westlund, lot 3, sec. SO, $3.50 a.
June Estate of Minnesota tc
N4ls Peterson, se74 of se14, sec 8
40 a.
f. : Town of Fahlun. =
/ June Peter Felt and wife te
Louis P. Felt, s1a of swA, sec. 4:
nwA Of neA, sec. 9, 120 a.; also in
town Of Kandiyohi, lot 10 Of lot 4
sec. 80, s. a., .$1.00.
June Louis P. Felt and wife tc
Margret Felt, s1a of sw14, sec. 4:
nwA Of ne14, sec. 9; also in town OF
Kandiyohi, lot 10 Of lot 4, sec. 80
5 a., $l.00.
Town Of Edwards.
June 3-Heika C. Goeman Pott
widower to Earl c. Clough, seA OF
swA, sec. 10, 40 a., $1,000.
June 6-Albert Sanford, single tc
B. E. Harrington, s1a Of swA, nwA
Of swA, sec. "a, 120 a., $1.O0.
Town of tennessee.
June 6-George E. Nelson and
wife to Town of tennessee, lie
acres in southeast corner of seA
sec. IA. 1.15 A.. $3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Makes the Nation GASP.

The awful list of injuries on Fourth
of July staggers humanity. Set ovel
against it, however, is the wonderful
healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, o.
thousands, who suffered from burns
cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explo
sions. Its the quick healer Of boils, ul
GERS. eczema, sore lips or piles. Csc q
Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

The ''North Star Bible Class" of
the Swedish Methodist church enter
tanned at a party given at the home
of Enock Forsberg at 1925 Fifth ST.
last Friday evening. The evening was
spent socially and at 10, o'clock de-
licious refreshments were served
The guests numbered twenty-five.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

We please your friends. Let US
please you. Our portraits combine
the most pleasing aracteristics Of
the subject with our high standard
of quality and workmanship. Make
an appointment today. Olson Bros
Studio.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
(First publication June 5-4t.)
Citation for Hearing on Retttton fox
Adun3niaffnftoa.
ESTATE of Ntls Ni1sson.

Administrators.
Estate of Nils Nilsson.
State of Minnesota, County of Kantfi-
yohi, In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Nils
Nilsson, Decedent.
The state Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting Of admfnfs-
tratiOn of the estate of said decedent:
The petition Of Andrew Nelson having
been filed in this, court, representing
that Nils Nilsson, then resident Of the
County Of Kandiyohi. State Of Mime.
sofa, died interstate on the 30th day OF
May. 1912; and praying that letters OF
administration of his estate be granted
to August Schollin, of said County; and
the court having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition; There
fore, You and Each Of You, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if
any you have; before this court at the
Probate Court Rooms In the Court
House, in the City Of Willmar in the
County Of Kandiyoht, State Of Minnesota,
on the LIST day of July 1912, at 2 o'clock
p. M, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the Judge Of said Court, and
the Seal Of said Court, this 18th day of
court sEAL) II. O. GILBERT,
GEORGE MULLER, ee
Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Rowland Felt tho Bono Of His Left Arm
Crushing Under the Bite.

Crushing Under the Bite.
bathing the wounds at nearby pool,
he bound firmly to the little ones back,
using the torn nightgown for a band
age.
He cut the flannel lining from his
coat and from that of the sleeves
made neither garments for the little
limbs, doubling the surplus length over
the ankles and tying in place with
rope yarns from boat lacing. The
body lining he wrapped around her
waist, tnclosing the arms, and around
the whole he passed turn upon turn
Of canvas in strips, marling the num-
mylike bundle with yarns much as a
sailor secures chatting gear to the
doubled parts of a hawser-a process,
when complete, that would have
aroused the Indignation of any mother
who saw it. But he was only a man
and suffering mental and physical an
guish.
By the time he had finished the child
had recovered consciousness and was
protesting its misery in a feeble, wall
ing cry. But he dared not stop, to be-
come stiffened with cold and pain.
There was plenty of fresh water from
melting ice, scattered in pools. The
bear would furnish food, but they need
ed fire to cook this food, keep them
warm and the dangerous Inflammation
from their hurts and to raise a smoke
to be seen by passing craft.
He recklessly drank from the bottle,
needing the stimulant and reasoning,
perhaps rightly. that no ordinary drug
could affect him in his present condi-
tfon. Then he examined the wreckage,
most of it good kindling wood. Partly
above, partly below the pile. was a
steel lifeboat, decked over alright
ends, now doubled to more than a
right angle and resting on it's side.
With canvas hung over one half and a
small fire in the other, it promised. by
it's conducting property. warmer and
better shelter than the bridge A sailor
without matches is an anomaly. He
whitfield shavings. kindled the fire.
hung the canvas and brought the child.
who begged piteously for drink OF
water
He found tin can-possibly left in
a leaky boat before its final hoist to
the davits-and gave her a drink, tc
which he had added few drops of the
whisky. Then he thought of breakfast
Cutting steak from the hind quarters
Of the bear. he toasted it on the end
Of splinter and found it sweet and
satisfying, but when he attempted to
feed the child he understood the ne
cessity of freeing it's arms. which he
did, sacrificing his left shirt sleeve tc
cover them. The change and the food
stopped it's crying for awhile, and Row
land lay down with it in the warm
boat. Before the day had passed the
whisky was gone and he was delirious
with fever. while the child was but lit
tie better.
ITO be continued.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Boat Service.

The launch 'Varuna" will make
regular trips from Homewood Park
to Thorpe's Landing and the State
Farm on Sundays and evenings when
weather permits turnout summer sea-
son.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Bids for Hauling Coal,

Sealed bids will be received by the
Council of the City OF Willmar, Mime
sofa, up to eight (S) o'clock p. M, Of
June 10, 1912, for hauling coal from cars
on the Great Northern railroad tracks
at Willmar to the City Power Plant
Such bids to state price per ton for
hauling, and the bids must be marked
Bid for Hauling Coal'' and addressed
to the City Council. =
The Council reserves the righ. to re-
ject any or all bids. 49,
Willmar, Minnesota, May %, 1912.
HANS GUNDERSON,
= RS .""-. Civ Clerk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Bids tor Furnishing Coal

Sealed bids will be received by the
Council of the City Of Willmar up to
eight go O'clock in the afternoon of
June 20, 1912, for the furnishing of 500
tons of coal or as much as may be
needed for the operation Of the Water
and Light Plant up to May LIST, 1918.
Such bids to be on the B. T. u. basis
as follows:
Number Of B. T. U. to. ons cent
Guaranteed b. T. u. in one pound Of
Per cent Of moisture !
Per cent of ASH s.-... "s.- 49,
Computations to be made for pay
ments on the usual and standard speci-
hcat1ons, as used by the U. s. Govern
ment, the City Of Minneapolis and 9th
erS. 1880. =
Such bids to state price 2. o. B, cars
at docks Duluth or Superior, or on
tracks at Willmar, or delivered at the
City Power House Plant in Willmar.
All bids to be sealed and marked
Bids for Coal" and bid must be ac-
companied by certified check of $500.
payable to the City Treasurer Of viii
mar
The council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Willmar, Minnesota, May %, 1912.
BY order Of the City Council.
HANS GUNDERSON,
City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
Move On Howl

says a policeman to street crowd, and
swhacks heads IL 1t don't. Move on
now, " says the big, harsh mineral pills
to bowel congestion and suffering fol-
lows. DR.. Kings New Life Pills don't
bulldoze the bowels They gently per
suade them to right action. and health
follows. 26c ct Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

A good second hand organ for sale
cheap at EImquist's JeweIry store,
Benson Ave.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

Notice to Stop Bicycle Riding on Side
4 walks, -.
Notice is hereby given that bicycle
riding on the sidewalks, in all parts
of the City, must be stopped at once :
Parties violating this order will be
prosecuted.
Willmar, Mimi, May 20, 1912.
ALFRED GILBERTSON,
Chief of Police.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12

9FlS1as Waa10-o11y eae seas vssa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-12
The w reck
of the
Titan
BY MorSan Robertson
Copyright. 1898. by NJ. F. Mansfield.
Copyright. 1912. by Morgan Rob-
ertson. All rights reserved.
BY Morgan Robertson
CHAPTER ~.
The Titan and the Iceberg.

ORTY-FIVE thousand tons,
dead weight, rushing through
the fog at the rate Of fifty
feet second. had hurled it.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
Send 5 Cents for Illustrated Book
Nashville, Tenn.

cupied the upper stories as a dormi-
tory; they were in bed when the fire
broke out. What caused the fire
no one living knows. A panic among
the inmates seized them. Six girls
never escaped but persisted in the
smoke and flames; six e fatally
injured by leaping from the third
and fourth story windows and twenty
six were injured in making their
escape in the panic. What was
needed to be done in this great calam-
ity, the fremen, physicians; police
men and citizens, both white and
colored tried to do. The university
gave thousands of dollars, and her
faculty and students were also I'M
firing and liberal in effort and per-
sonal devotion to help the suffering.
The loss Of the administration
building together with the sorrow
caused by the death Of the students,
seriously effected the school the rest
of the year. Numerous suits in
court were entered against the uni
versity for damages to persons who
were injured because of this fire.
These suits were, however, decided
in the spring of 1907 f~avorably to the
university.
At the close of the college year
1904, DIR. Hamilton retired from the
Presidency of the university and at
the annual meeting of the Board of
Trustees June 30, 1904, Rev. John
A. Kumler, d. D., was elected presi-
dent.
DR.. Kumler at once entered upon
his duties. He had accepted the
presidency at a time when few men
would have had it. The university
faced a crisis. Eleven law suits were
entered and the university was COM
PEELED to make defense or be over
thrown by default. With Christian
fortitude, DR.. Kumler faced all the
embarrassments brought on by his
predecessors, made extensive repairs
and Improvements and has ever
yearned and prayed for the advance
ment and righteousness Of all of the
students.
Walden University was the first
institution organized for the educa-
ton Of the colored people in the
South. 1t began soon after the bat
tie of Nashville, and was the earnest
beginning Of the system Of schools
for colored people.
Since its beginning several thou.
sand students have been enrolled,
Of the best men and women in cul.
ture and Christian love have devoted
their energies to teaching and other
professions until her graduates now
numbering over fifteen hundred, are
scattered in all parts of the world.
Upon her graduates, the sun never
sets, they grow and thrive In any
kind of soil.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
Walden
University
BY Eddie M. FIemlns-Dickerson.

of the government. Such vas the
opposition to having a Negro school
erected there that a decree from the
Chancery Court was procured, annul-
ling the sale, and the money was re-
funded. .e4g aI
Finally property was purchased on
Maple street (now First avenue,
the same the sum of ten thousand one
hundred, fifty ($1O,15O) dollars, the
only building on it being a large
brick residence which at present is
used as the music nall and residence, OF
Miss Mamie E. Braden, the only sur
viving member of the Eraden family,
I'm thus building General James B.
Steedman recruited his Negro brigade
which made the opening charge on
General Hoods left center in the bat
tie of Nashville in 1864
In 1859 two brick buildings were
erected. Thompson's Chapel, (which
recently burned and the present
dining hall; the expense, $~1S,5O1.63
was paid by the Freedmen's Bureau
as the work progressed.
From the beginning, Rev. John
Braden had his work at heart, he la
bored and sacrificed everything in
order that this college might be a
success. At that period, the educa-
ton of the Negro was regarded as
an experiment, his discouragements
were many, during 1868 he resigned
the work, but such was his desire to
help the ~friendless that he again
accepted the presidency in 1869 and
presided until his death in 1900.
During DR.. Braden's administration
the school acquired additional grounds
and buildings, raised its standard OF
admission and courses Of study, in.
creased in the number of students
and in 1878 a student band of singers
known as 'Tennesseans," toured
the northern states, giving concerts In
nearly all the large cities; they real
lied nearly ten thousand $4,000 dol
lars, which was used in erecting an
administration building known as
Rust Hall. DR.. j.. Ira Watson
principal of Belleview School ant
also Mr.. Irwin c. Brown were mem
bers Of this troupe.
During this same year, Mr.. Hugh
Meharry, of Shawnee Mound, In
DIANA, who was a friend Of the edu
cational work among colored people
proposed on certain conditions, t.
give ten thousand ($10,000) dollar!
as the beginning of an endowmen
fund. DR.. Braden labored with pa
tience and earnestness and compiled
with his conditions, thus the success
Of the college was assured.
AS early as 1872, DR.. John Bradel
and DR. G. w. Hubbard conceived tn,
idea that there ought to be Negro
doctors to administer to their owl
race, not quacks, root doctors, or hoo
docs (as were common in that day.
but professional men, ones who haC
studied the human anatomy and wer,
well acquainted with the same. Afte,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13

During the reconstruction period,
the Methodist Episcopal Church be-
gan its denomlnational work in Nash
vile. AS early as 1865 a mission
school was organized by Rev. A. A.
Gee in a building that was then known
as Andrew Chapel, but now as Clark
Memorial Chapel. The attendance
during tins first year increased to
such large numbers until the Spring
of 1866, when they moved to a large
brick building known as the Gun
Factory located on College street
in South Nashville,
This property was then In the pos.
session of the Federal Government
as abandoned property. It was fitted
up for school purposes, the Freed
mems Bureau gave the school furni-
ture.
During this year, the local Board
Of Trustees was organized: This
board consisted of Governor w. G..
Brownlow, Rev. A. A, Gee, Thomas
H. Pearns, w. j.. Smith, T. r. Stan
ley, John Seys, William Bosom, Jo-
seph Carols, James R. Ferriss, Thorn
as H. Coldwell, R. G. Jameson, G.
Ogden and Daniel ]. Holmes. All of
them are now dead except Joseph S.
Carols, who is and for many years
has been the librarian and curator of
Watkins institute.
A charter was procured from the
Legislature of the State of Tennes-
see and the school was Incorporated
as Central Tennessee College," The
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church gave to the Board
Of Trustees, eleven thousand five
hundred ($11, 5000 dollars with whicr
to purchase a site and erect building
thereon for the college.
During the year 1867, the city OF
Nashville opened free schools for the
colored people, and as the object oil
the college was to prepare teachers
to become educators of their own
people and to prepare young men for
the ministry, a tuition fee Of one dol
lar per month was charged.
DR.. G, w. Hubbard, who is now
dean of Meharry Medical College, was
elected principal of the city public
school to succeed a Mr.. ]. w. Hamil
ton, who had resigned on account o.
i'll health. The free school building
vas located at the present site o.
Belleview School. Rev. John Brad
en- was appointed pastor of Clark Mem
orial Chapel and also principal Of
Central Tennessee College in 1867
The trustees succeeded in purchasing
being 100 feet deep and paying FOL
fronting 432 feet on Maple street anC
South, known as the Nance property
an eligible lot in South Nashville OF
Rutledge Hill, not far from the build
ing that was occupied by the Tennes
see Medical College, and proposed t.
erect buildings at once and love the
school into them, as the Gun Factory
was only temporarily in the possession