davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-11
LOCAL BREVITIES

| Miss Ella Hedin has accepted a DO
sition as waitress at the Delmonico
Cafe. :.
A ten pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul NJ Peterson in this
city last Saturday afternoon
Mrs. P. E. Parson entertained a
large company Of friends at her home
on Jessie Street Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. q. Coppersmith
are the happy parents of little son
born to them yesterday morning,
Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solon Benton are
the proud parents of a little daugh-
ter born to them last Thursday, Sep
tember 5.
The ladies Of St. Mary's Catholic
church win serve coffee Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening, Sept. 18th, in
the church basement. All are wel-
come.
Rev. c. E. Oberg and Miss Emma
Mattson left last Monday for Chi
cago, ILL.,, where they are attending
the General Conference of the Swed-
ish Baptist Church.
Misses Ida and Emma johnson.
Jennie Erickson, Amy, Minnie and
Ada Fridlund, and Myrtle Johnson,
enjoyed a picnic supper on the Island
Of Foot Lake last Monday evening.
The W. C. T. U. meets at the home
OF Mrs. c. B. Carlson, SIS Fifth St.
So, next Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock. It will be Mothers meeting
led by Mrs. Crasweu. All ladies are
invited.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
NJ. E. church will be located in the
railroad park, cornering on 7th St.
and Campbell avenue, all four days
Of the county fair and will serve
luncheon and sell aprons.
Mr.. and Mrs. W R. Miller autoed
to Willmar from Minneapolis last
week and were guests at the A. d.
Locke home here. They returned
home Saturday, accompanied by Mrs.
A. 81. Locke, who will visit there a
few days.
Last Monday morning, while at her
work as cashier at the Leading store.
Miss Naomi Soldering accidentally
got her right hand caught IN the cleo
tric fan and was injured very badly.
The wound was dressed at once, and
at present she is doing very nicely.
Mr.. Frank Franzien and Miss Jo-
sephine Lindgren Of Fahlun will be
united in marriage tomorrow (Thurs-
day. at the Swedish Luth. church at
2 p. m., Rev. A. J. Ryden reading the
service. A reception will follow at
the BRIDES home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-11
Personal and Otherwise

Mrs. James Sanderson spent Mon,
day in Kandiyohi.
Carl Peterson Of st. Paul visited
his parents here over Sunday.
Miss Hannah Hanson entertained
a few of her friends at her home Sun
day.
DR.. B. j. Branton and family have
moved in from their summer home al
Eagle Lake.
Miss Emma Mattson left Monday
for visit with Minneapolis and Chi.
cago relatives.
Miss Amy Swenson arrived today
from Excelsior and is guest Of Miss
Edith Nelson.
Miss Cora Osmnndson returned
home the latter part of the week
from a visit in the twin cities.
Rudolph Larson returned home
Monday from Graceville, where he
has spent the past several months.
Miss Rebecca Olson of Spicer was
in Willmar Monday on her way to St.
Cloud, where she will attend the Nor
NAL.
j. S. Lee and E. W. Hanson ira u.s.
acted business matters at Hancock
and DeGraff the first part Of the
week.
Miss Clara Petersen of Minneap-
oils returned to her home today, af-
ter visiting at the home Of her bro
ther, DR.. J. R. Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson re-
turned home Monday night from a
visit with relatives in Minneapolis,
They also attended the State Fair
and were accompanied home by Mrs.
Olson and Miss Mathilda Granlund.
Mrs. Peter Swenson entertained a
company Of ladies at her home at 527
Minnesota avenue yesterday after
noon. The occasion was in honor Of
her birthday anniversary. A delie-
ious luncheon was served and covers
were laid for eight.
Rev. A. Hultgren, pastor Of the
Swedish NJ. E. church at Atwates:,
and his family were in Wi1mar yes
terday, guests Of friends between
trains. They were enroute for their
new home at Ortonville where Rex.
Hultggren has accepted a call 7
J, C. Strand left Sunday morning
for Minneapolis to attend the recep-
tion and farewell sermon delivered
by his brother, Rev. j. S. Strand
pastor Of the Trinity Free Luth
church at South Minneapolis, al
which place he has been pastor fol
several years. Rev. Strand has ac-
cepted call to go to Benson and will
be installed in the Free Luth. church
in that city Sunday, Sept. 20. Rev
Olson Of Morris will offlciate at the
service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-11
Carlson Bros. at Benson.

Albin G.. and Edward G.. Carlson,
sons of C. B. Carlson of this city,
have gone into business for them
selves at Benson. They purchased
the old established drug business
lately owned by H. G. Swenson. The
boys have had good training in the
drug store at Willmar, and are GER
tain to make their new venture a sue
cess. They will give Benson a first
class up-to-date drug store. They
have the best wishes Of large num-
ber of Willmar friends in their en-
terprise.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-11
Lost Index Finuer.

Emil Hedin, son Of A. M. Hedin of
Lake Lillian, had the first finger of
one hand caught in a hay bucker
last Thursday afternoon. It was
found necessary to amputate the fin
ger. He is staying at the Peter Lar
son home in this city while his hand
10 being treated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-11
A Monster Pike CAUGHT.

Mr.. Harry Wallace Of Minneapolis,
Supt. Of Mechanics at the flag farm
caught a monster pike at Eagle Lake
a. couple of weeks ago. This huge
member Of the fnny tribe tipped the
scales at II pounds, two ounces, and
is one Of the largest caught in the
history of this county. MIR. Wallace
is a member Of the Minneapolis Gun
Club and a sportsman Of no mean
ability.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-11
Entertained.

Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. S.
E. Stansberry was hostess at her
home on West Litchfeld Avenue to
number Of her lady friends. The
affair was in honor of Mrs. B. B.
K line Of Minneapolis, a sister Of Mrs.
j. D. Parnel. A delicious luncheon
was served. The table was prettily
decor ated with white and pink sweet
peas, and the guests numbered ten.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-11
Booze Champion Goes TO Pen.

DR.: Dumas, the great anti-prohibi-
tion physician and mayor of Cass
Lake, finally had to take his medi-
cine and go to Saltwater and serve
time for completely in the attempted
robbery and burning Of building at
Puposky. He led a double life, and
was able for long time to entirely
deceive the people Of his community
as to his real character.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-11
Chambers Near Kerkhoven.

Mr.. Lyon, Of the State Live Stock
Sanitary Department, was in the city
today. He had just returned from
Kerkhoven where he had inspected
some horses for glanders. He killed
two animals and will return later for
another inspection. The man at Kerk-
hoven had traded for cheap horse
from a stranger and sold it to a far
mer. The farmers good horses we're
affected, and it will prove a big loss
to him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-11
urSe Remembered.

Mrs. JIne Mcdonald, head nurse
at the Wqmar hospital, was delight
fully surprised last evening by a
party of friends. The occasion was
Mrs. c1onald's birthday anniver-
sary. A 4mpting luncheon was serv-
ed on snfll tables made attractive
with plnA carnations. The guests
left seve4 4l pieces of beautiful cut
glass as nkens of their esteem.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-11
Carlenter Breaks Arm.

Anton ziland, carpenter, fell
from a stiging on the new German
Lutheran 4 dhurch being built at Ray
mond last Monday. He dropped
distance Of twenty feet and sustain
ed a broke1 arm, which will lay him
of from w4 tx for some time to come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-11
Quietly Married.

Miss Bertha Emberland and Mr..
Sigvart Reierson were married at the
Lutheran Free parsonage by Rev.
Michaelson last Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock. A wedding reception
was held at the brides parental home
in township Of Mamre last Sunday
afternoon. The young people will re-
side at Willmar,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-11
ALICE HULDA IRENE MOLINE

Alice Hulda Irene, the Oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Mo-
line at Svea died suddenly yesterday
noon after a violent vomiting spell.
Not feeling we'll, she was waiting
for car to take her to town to con-
suit a doctor when she was taken.
She was born May 16, 1899. We have
no further particulars at this writ
ing: The stricken family has the
profound sympathy Of the commune
ity in their affliction. -..s...e-# =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-11
Total score 934

Kandiyohi county stood 18th in the
list counties on its prod ducts: :.
If the crowds could have awarded
the prizes, Kandiyohi county would
have drawn first prize. As it was the
exhibit drew some $l41 in prize mon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-11

tages Of their locality. There is not
a township in the county that could
not make a creditable showing and
only needs the assistance of some Of
its boosting citizens to bring in and
arrange an exhibit. Application for
space should be made to the Secre-
tary as early as possible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-11

Home manufacturers Of ice cream,
candy, bakery goods, cigars, etc., are
assisting in paying for the fair by
liberal subscriptions. It is not more
than fair that those having conces-
sions on the grounds or elsewhere
during the fair patronize the home in
dustries as far as they possibly can,
and sell homemade goods.
The County Fair is not expected to
be a money-making institution, but
the management expects to get suf-
icient revenue to pay the actual costs
of the fair. The small entrance fee
to the grounds will help pay the ex-
penses. There may be a few close
fisted individuals who will not pay a
cent towards any public enterprise,
but the larger share Of the people
will be glad to help pay their share.
No big fair is ever held or built up
without admission money. At the
State Fair admission money is re-
quired Of everybody, but no one
thinks of objecting to pay that. More
than eight hundred people attended
the State Fair from this county, and
paid SOC for admission each time
they entered the grounds, and extra
money for seats in the grand stand.
No one in the county should begrudge
the county fair the little fee that is
required.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-11

Space will be provided in the ex-
position hall for township exhibits.
Enterprising citizens of each town.
ship should club together and see how
nicely they can show up the advan-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-11

Every manufa cturer and business
man in the county ought to be repre-
sented on the grounds. The rental
Of booths or space is very nominal,
and such exhibits will not only be the
most valuable kind of advertising to
the exhibitor, but are needed to pro-
perly show up the resources Of the
county. The Kandiyohi County Fair
will be the index to the resources of
the county, and if you have anything
worth showing you should not miss
the opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
sP'ORTs
SEATTLE WINS IN
CLOSE SHAVE
CONTEST

II looked ~ II the Giants had yes
terday'a game all bound round with
a wooden string whom Fullerton
pitched for five innings. worked up
a lead OF seven runs and then turn
ed the mound over to hob IngersoIl
In order that he might reat his
wing. Up 10 that time but one Colt
heel had donted the rubber. aud tho
game WINS roing ms the Seattle fans
would have Il go.
ingersoil had plenty OF speed, hut
his offerings seemed 10 60 right
down the groove TO the Portland
bata. aud ho was hit for four singles
and three doubles In two and frac.
ton innings. -Four runs were made
as a result. Teaiey Raymond hoist.
cd tho dlatress algnai, aud Thomp.
son. under q full head OF steam.
steerod for tho mound and atarted
TO hurl In desperation. nm the game
was In imminent danger Of going
tho wrong way.
Mahoney clouted the first ball
pitched for a double. bu, Mann re.
turned the bali In time 10 permit
Raymond to throw him on, at third.
When tho smoke llfed on the
eighth. Il revealed five runs chalked
up 10 tho credit OF tbs visitors,
which left them lacking ona tally TO
tic. The coIsr tried hard 10 make
up the deficiency in their half OF
tho ninth. Thompson. however. re-.
alfred what han In tho balance, and
a machine would have been a wild
and erratic c0nsfaption benida him
lilo let the first two men up drive
out puny groundors. which we're
easily taken care OF BY Chick and
Raymond. and then devoted his at.
tsntion 10 Easiiey. who went 10 bat
for Moore. Tho crowd was m0me
excited. but II didn't extend "A far
a. the pitchers box. and Thompson
tanned Easfiey. retiring the side
With a narrow margin In favor OF
the Gfantn.
The same teams will sanglo at .
O'clock this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12

'8NR&fJI FWN7Hsse hffs-~HIfHIf, Ia
Esfsuii Mshenef. MeDoNssi. girss aaa-
rtfffs Stt~.~Neofe. <falsn h4sas~-E4s.
mead. fs<s*se- whsfins rtfxhsts sata.
mar Il fsa sat Z bite OFT rs.ileftan ~
tnntmsss s~ns ar1 kfts sff frxsr.oii
r. ~ tnniasss ! fuas ard / M OH
rfaanr<en ie I ~ fnn4ass. ssns ana
BITS OF DasF ~ ia iasshas, / raa
aad hits eff flffet In "a fnnfnss
Nffurs ~ fuiasftnn q ~ ina.fs1ii
y ~ Thefnp son y ~ pgtr Z. ~ ulfms 4
Hssss % balls or ratssstsn /. OF p~ty
:. OF 0irot = wild pitches Fulisffon.
poiy. lfis ~ pitched bali Moofs. ~
Ins~ese1A pe@his pf&rs~Hsymons a.
tssksnns uaYfasnt 70 abs~ 70 jackson
FAssst bsfi--seofs umpsre--Ton,xn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12

Cleveland >. Washington
sssu~s Pssfpsp I'd - pemfn
Detroit at New York. NJ T.oufs
Hosfon. Chicago at Philadelphia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
DO nAorN.

Tommy Clark. who was To havs
met Young Maxwell AZ tho smoker
TO be- given nj the Labor Temple
tonight AZ q benefit for
Romeo Hagen. tho Fighting nak.
IeS.- has developed bum nm. and
Johnnie O'Leary has been suhstl
tuted for the mill. which fact a.
lxnrcs warm contest.
I'D Hagen. the heavyweight broth
er OF the Appendicitis KID has
been In hard training at the Eagles
gym for the main event of the even
Iing. his bout with Battling Brant %
Chirago. Hagen will cnter tbs ring
At about 100 pounds while his op.
ponent viii scale something like ZIG
pounds Regardless OF all OF tho
weight he In giving away. the po-
Illcoman says that II viii b. curtains
for the battling Ons before the four
rounds are finished
The card Is one Of the best that
has ever been presented Al an even
Inx's entertainment In Seattle and
the result Ia that bumper crowd In
promised To cheer the boys on their
way. In addition to the bouts men.
toned there win be six other fast
events on the program. which has
been arranged BY c. W. 0rsen. OF
the Teamstsrx' Union. The Bakers
and Transfers have Joined hands
In preparing the program tor tho
benefit OF tho disabled Romeo.
The other bouts scheduled include
Ia mill between Willie viasro % tho
Transfers and Chester Neff ~ tho
Bakers. NJ lis pounds: Hugh Con.
roy OF the Transfers and Al Aoslsr
OF Seattle. at i22 pounds. Floyd
Goodman OF the Tcamatars and
Henry Pcltier OF Seattle. AZ i11
pounds: Young Maxwell and Johnny
Io'Leary. both Of Seattle. at i53
pounds: Ivan Miller and Eddie
Davis Of Butte. AZ las pounds. Thu
other weitcrweight feature win b
between Harry Forbes Of the Tea M
stsrs and Cecil Hatfield Of Seattle.
The ringshas been elevated 20
that the bouts may be plainly seen
from all parts OF the hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
DOPE AND
CON NJ EMIT
Amstsur sports Encouraged
YANk ATHLETES
IN.lEAD WITH
So POINTS

STOCKHOLM. July 12.-With n
grand total OF 81 points. won In
all sporting contests. and with 90
points won ia ths track and field
events alone. the American con
tcstants IN the Olympic games
were confident when the contests
were resumed today Of adding ma
| teriaIiy 10 their totals.
While tho preliminary events
were being contested. however. this
Americans who have the sport nj
heart were deeply concerned =
In the suggested code OF rules and
Uniform ilst OF events 10 be drawn
mp for all coming Olympic games.
Delegates representing every
nation conferred today upon the
subject. II was agreed that the
present rules are defective In
many respects. and II was expected
that tentative regulations would
be agreed upon before tho meeting
finally ends here. 10 be later sub
mitted for approval 10 all Of the
countries participating in the
Olympic contests.
America wan represented at to-
days conferences by J. J. Sullivan
aud J. ~. McCnbe Of Boston. The
general complaint has been made
that under present rules some
countries are In n position TO
save" their best men In the early
events. while countries which
have only a very few high-clsss
men aro forced 20 mako them
show their best Ia everything
from tho preliminary events on
In addition there Is a general
complaint at the lack OF penalties
provided In the rules for false
starting aud other things which
have seriously inisrfered with
some. OF the events contested here
Great interest attached To the
finals Of tho lio.mcter hurdles to-
day bscause OF the fact that only
one man qualified who was not an
American. lie was &. X. Powell
OF England. but \ ffyer over the
sflcka. and ona 20 be reekoned
with. Ills opponents in the race
were Martin w. Hawkins. Port
land. Or. Fred W. Kelley. Seattle:
John T.. Nicholson. University Of
Missouri. Jas. Wendeli. New
York A. c.. and John u. Case. Uni.
vermisy Of fliinois- In addition.
Americans we're greatly interested
to-day Ia the Discus throwing. The
broad Jump. the heats Of the 400
meter run. and tho heats In the
]. 0oo-metcr team event.
Tho result Of the finals In the
tsiscus throw. which was consId-
crcd easy for Jim Duncan. WAS IN
upsst IN form. Tho winner turned
up In Taipaic. the big rIniander.
who has been showing well In all
Of t..s strength contests. r. l..
Byrd Of Adrian college was second
and Duncan third. The winners
distance was las feet. new oIym-
pic record Ralph nose and
-Baba' Mcdonald who were ex-
pccted 10 show well. finished fsr
down on the list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12

Tom Mcdonald. OF tho =. A. c..
who has charge OF tho Po,iafch
athletics. is about the busiest and
happicaf man In town right now. for
things are shaping themselves In
great shape for tho athletic events
neat week. The entry lat promises
10 bo the largest for an athletic
meet ever held in thls city.
Many Of the onsries are from tho
boys OF the playfleids OF tho city
whiio humorous outoffown entries
have been received for "Wednesday
and Friday sports. There have
been ten entries for tho Marathon
race from Kent to Seattle to dAts,
aud splendid prixea will be- given
the first sin msu finishing IL there
are twelve IN the race
Charley Smith. the runner Of Ne
Qusen Anne high school and Nor.
man. of the s. A. G.. will enter this
race and determine. once for all.
which IL tho better man. In the
Marathon 10 Aiki and rsturn TO the
Armory. held during the winter.
there was q question as 10 which
was in first In thai race Norman
had to eat down and take Oft hls
shoes and he flushed carrying
them In his hand. Smith IL bat II
years old and Is strongly backed
The teams Of the police and IRE
departments. which will compcts In
fugm o'.wax and other sports are In
1. A. A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12

TWO NEW GIANTS
COME TO SEATTLE

DugdaIe has secured Pitcher
Jameson and outfieider Huidron
from the disbanded Aberdeen team
I'm the State league. jameson II a
side wheeler and at one time tvirled
for the University Of Oregon. Russ
Hall. former baseball manager. says
Jameson was ono OF the beat In
the league. Father Tom Kelley
put tho deal through. The new
Giants will probably arrive bore To-
duv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12

HcaFs ~ Innlness
3 sgeA.as ..........setsses.--7
Victoria ......s-....s ssesfss 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12

Horace Uorpum. the orsphA-
phone player at sherman & Clara.
went swimming In tho 3. A. G. tank
Monday night. and when he hit the
cool water he lat out . yeIp that
sounded like Arthur Pryor's band
ON a cracked record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
NATIONAL.
ABERDEEN LOSES
BALL FRANCHISE

ABERDEEN. July 1.-THE Aber-
deem team In the Washington State
league gave up It's franchise In the
league after telephone conference
between managers. The frequent
rains which Aberdeen lis experience
ing this year put the attendance
ON the blink. Sufficient funds to
keep the franchise In Aberdeen
could not be raised. Manager Ha.
ley OF Everett has been offered n
franchise In the league. Until the
franchise Is placed. the league will
continue with three teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS
Chicago ~. N.~ rofk
Cincinnati -, Hreekiya ga
~. Louis o. Boston
ftsin al rfsssburs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12
Spokane Keeps Up
Her Winning Streak

SPOKANE. July i7.--Noycs pitch.
ed Spokane 10 victory today for his
18th consecutive time. The game
was not remarkable exhibition OF
baseball. as II was loosely played.
the Indians scoring four In the frat
inning through poor fielding OF the
Bees. Noyes was assisted In gath
efinE the victory by errors OF Ffeiae
on third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-12

Mrs. p. o. Trusx and Mrs. J. c.
Harris are the skirted tennis
sharks Of West Seattle In a re-
cent tournament across tho bay,
they got away with the FIRST place
In the ladies' doubles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Truax won the mixed doubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
MORTON NOT GUILTY.
Declaration of Sasadahoc Jury Under
Justice Spears Direction.


Bath, Me-, Jan. Specially Ernest
II. Morton, aged &c. Of Livermore Falls.
was tried in the Sagadahoc county SUI
preme judicial court, today, before AS
sociate Justice Albert NJ. Spear, charg-
ed with arson in setting fire to the un
occupied dwelling and barn in Phipps
burg owned by his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Charlotte Wallace. The evidence was
all in at about o'clock when Justice
Spear took County Attorney Stetson,
who tried the case for the State, and
Hon. Frank A. Morey. counsel for the
defence, into his private office for a
consultation. Upon returning to the
court room Justice Spear announced
that in his opinion the evidence as
presented was not sufficient beyond a
reasonable doubt to convict the prison.
er ard directed the jury to return a
verdict of not guilty without leaving
their panel.
Morton was charged with having set
the fire which destroyed the buildings
on July % last. He was given hear
ing before Judge Arthur j. Dunton in
the Bath municipal court and probable
cause was found to bind him over to
the December session of the grand
jury. This body returned verdict
against him, last week When ar
raigned. this morning, he pleaded not
guilty to the charge.