davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
CROWD FOLLOWS aoPHERsz
e Enthusiastic Football Fans Follow
Play Of Minnesota Team at Madl-
son Last Saturday. zs.s

Il About twenty-five enthusiastic foot
ball fans Of this city gathered at Tom
Rowell's clothing store last 81 Satur'
day afternoon and followed the play
Of the Minnesota football team al
Madison, Wis. Arrangements were
made with the Western Union to re-
=ceive messages every minute and the
progress Of the play was followed il
detail. A miniature gridiron was lay
ed out and the progress Of the bal
was followed by diagrams on this
The messages were read and the dia
grams made SO that it proved to be
the next best thing to attending the
game. With the coming OF the mes
sage that Wisconsin had scored on q
field goal in the first quarter, a few
of the faint hearted ones gave up
hope, while the report stating that
Tollefson had to be carried off the
field and could not get back in the
game, caused much CONSERVATION
With the opening Of the second half
and Minnesota having the procession
started down the field, and when word
came that McAlmon had rushed over
for a touchdown and Solon had kick
ed goal, putting the Gophers in the
lead, there was great rejoicing. With
the Minnesotans once in the lead the
confidence Of the rooters was restor
ed and they felt certain Of victory. 8
The result Of this game increased
the enthusiasm shown over the Min
nesota-C Chicago game, which will, be
played in Minneapolis, one week from
Saturday, Nov. Is. This game will
decide the championship Of the west
for the year and an enormous crowd
will be in attendance. About 25 81
30 from this city will be on hand te
cheer for their favorites in this great
battle. Tickets were sent for the
first of the week and the Willmar con
tingent will sit in a body. 5s:.. ..
Owing to the heavy fall Of snow
the first of last week, and the result
ant sloppy weather when the thaW
came, the game scheduled for thiI
city, between Window Institute ant
the high school team, had to be post
poned. There will pc a game herr
this week however, either Windon
Institute or Morris High School viii
play here Saturday. .z.,. d.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
a REFORMATION FESTIVAL.
.Gustavus Adolphus Day Will Be oh
served With Festival at Salvation #

%sI5hs ~ wv WILL = SOSsv0l0s0 0aIv0SSOny%5
. Army Hall.
The Salvation Army invites the
Scandinavian young people to attend
a meeting next Monday evening, Nov.
10, at the Army Hall, when a Gus
tavus Adolphus and Reformation
Festival will take place, beginning at
8 p. m. Speeches will be made as
follows:
Life Of Luther, by Capt. w. A. Xii.
m0ff. s=.
The Reformation; BY Rev. Carl E.
Oberg. .
Life Of Gustav II Adolph, by Lieut.
O. Wahlgren. .z =sz
The Thirty Years War, Rev. Arvid
! Ostling. sss +.
There will be good singing, and all
are welcome. .= 4. .>>s y sz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05

Rev. Theo. Livingstone left last
Monday for Iron Mountain, Gladstone
and other points in Michigan. He ex-
poets to be- away about three weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran Free church will meet next
Wednesday,, Nov. II. Mesdames Han
nah Erickson, John Johnson and Ole
Solveson will serve. Everybody vel
come
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
ANTi-sALooN FIELD DAY
Four Speakers for the a. S. .Leaau
Will Occupy Pulpits in City

FOUR speakers TOT the a. >. League
Will Occupy Pulpits in City
and County Sunday. =
On Sunday, November 9th, the An
ti-Saloon League will hold its annual
Field Day in Willmar. Four speak
ers will occupy the pulpits at the
morning service in the following
churches:
Mr.. Carl Walden will speak in the
Methodist church; Hon. w. I. Norton
in the Presbyterian church; Mr.. M.
Martinson in the Swedish Lutheran
church, and Mr.. p. ]. Youngdahl in
the Swedish Mission church.
These speakers will speak in the
afternoon and evening at points out
side Of Willmar in Kandiyohi county
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
LUTHERAN FREE.

Prlam LADIES' society meets FRIDAY
afternoon at Gunderhaug's. Young
Peoples meeting Friday evening at
Gregorious Hanson's.
Services next Sunday at 10:30 a..
NJ, and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at
II m, and Bible class at z.
Several of the young people will
take part in the evening services.
The Ladies' society in the city will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Nov. II,
and Mrs. Salvesen, Mrs. Hannah Err
ickson and Mrs. John Johnson will
serve refreshments.
The Ladies' society north of the
city meets Thursday afternoon, Nov.
13, at Gregorious Hanson's.
ftf
SWEDISH MISSION.
Mr.. Youngdahl, superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon League will speak in
our church next Sunday morning,
presumably on the temperance ques-
tion. Mr.. Youngdahl is one of the
most able speakers in our state.
The evening service will also be. of
great interest to the public, with ser
mon on, Nightly VISITS" and spec:
ial singing by the choir.
S. S. begins $3.50 a. M, and Y. P.
meeting at $3.50.
sssassssssN 0RNfe 8:
Next Sunday, no services In the
Willmar church in the forenoon. Sun
day school at 1920 a. m. English
services at 1880 p. m. Services with
communion at the Solomon Lake
church at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school.
The Ladies' Aid society here in the
city will meet in the church basement
tomorrow Thursday afternoon. Re.
freshments will be served. Thursday
evening cantata practice at 8 o'clock
SWEDISH ! BAPTIST. !
The Ladies' Mission Circle will
meet next Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home Of O. H. Eckdahl
ia End street.
The Little Helpers will meet at the
church parlors next Friday evening.
Bible school $3.50 Sunday morning;
services 10:45 a. NJ; Young Peoples
society $3.50 p. NJ; and at 1880 g
special song service will be helG
when Prof. Oscar Larson of Chicago
is expected to be present.
tt
FIRST METHODIST.
/ Eo,,rfh Ct ond Tro&k Ava
Services, 10:30 a m. and 1880 p. m
Sunday school, HAS a. m.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday evening
S. S. study and prayer service.
| Subjects for next Sunday: Morning
"The Vision" (Rev. 21:1); Evening
"The Wise" dan. 1888
| Strangers and visitors cordially in
vited.
i BETHEL LUTHERAN.
Services next Sunday morning cor
Quoted by Rev. M. Martinson of tn
, State Anti-Saloon League. Swedis
services in the evening by the pas
tor, Rev. Pearson. Sunday school a
usual.
I Midweek services tomorrow ev,
ming.
The November meeting and socis
of the Y. P. S. takes place next Wet
: nesday evening.
tft.
SWEDISH M. E.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mornin
services at II. DR.. G. D. Forssell wi
=. speak.
h Young Peoples meeting at IL
n No services in the evening.
| Ladies' Aid at the church, Thur
n day, Nov. 18th.
A welcome to all. ,.
fff
d OAK PARK M. E. ~..
Services will be held next Sunds
at II o'clock a. M, Sunday school
10. At o'clock in the afternoon sc
e vices will be held at Kandiyohi.
|. On Friday afternoon at 2 o'cloc
the Ladies' Aid will meet at Gilbe
Johnson's in Kandiyohi.
IL Ladies' Aid.
The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegi,
| Lutheran Free church will meet ne
Wednesday, Nov. IL. Mesdames Ha
nah Erickson, John johnson and @
Solveson will serve. Everybody W
come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
Bethel Y, p. S,

8etheJ T. F.. s.
Next Wednesday, Nov. II, the Y.
P. S. of the Sw. Luth. Bethel church
will meet, and the following program
will be rendered.:
Vocal Solo. Fern Magnuson
Piano Solo. Evelyn Grindeland
Vocal Duet ..................
Myrtle Johnson, Hilma Englund
Speech. Rev. Chr. Swenson
Piano Duet
81, Rev. w. E. Pearson, Amy Fridlund
Refreshments will be served by the
Misses Elsie Larson and Ada BrOman
Everybody welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05

Miss Minnie Peterson leaves for
the cities tomorrow morning to be 10
attendance at the Baptist Y..P. s.
convention. 5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05

Mr.. Emil Eckblad of Long Lake
is ill at the Bethesda hospital.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
q. WIIMAR MlNNEsoTA NOVEMBER
FURTHER CHANGES
OF OFFIc lALS

keatino Becomes supe perintendent and
Hornbeck Trainmaster on Sioux
City Division.
3. Further changes Of officials on the
Great Northern are reported. Paul
M. Keating, 9 former brakeman on
the Sioux City line. but late train
master at Minot, has been promoted
to the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the Sioux
City Division. John Frogner Of the
Sioux City Division becomes train
master at Minot, and Chars. Hornbeck
has been transferred from Superior
to become trainmaster at Sioux City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05

Marriage Licenses Issued.
: Nov. Louis w. Fruehling to AL.
vina Gabbert. #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05

Victor Harmel Of Raymond was
operated upon yesterday at the Will
mar hospital. .. ..>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
i; ;:{3@|!lllllafinl1lltAkltliilh i s
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Sabbath morning at 1O:3O O'Clock,
the Hon. w. I. Norton, representing
the Anti-Saloon League will speak.
DR.. Norton is member of the pres
ent legislature, and also a very in
fluential member Of the temperance
committee of the Lower House. Mr..
Norton is one Of the ti-Saloon
Leagues best speakers. @ I'll
Sabbath school at IL m. Bible
classes for men and women. The re-
cent contest has given remarkable
impetus to the Sunday school of this
church.
G. E. meeting at GAS p. m. A splen-
did service is promised for this hour.
A large number will be in attendance.
Evening preaching service at 1880
o'clock. The large chorus choir will
sing. This service is being largely
attended. The officers of the church
are doing their utmost to make each
Sunday evening service an inspira-
ton and uplift. Sunday evening the
pastor will speak on a subject which
will be Of interest to all.
All are most cordially invited to
the services Of this church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05

Mrs. Alice Suhr Of Eagle Lake,
who underwent an operation for ap:
pendicitis at the Bethesda hospital,
three weeks ago last Monday, left for
her home yesterday. rs: s@*zs:, So 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
BALKS AT SIGHT OF FIANcE
Girl, Arriving on Steamer, Refuses to
Wed Man-Not Up to Speci-
fications.

Philadelphia.-Mo than 1000
steerage passengers were landed at
the municipal pier from the Italian
liner Napoli, from the Mediterranean
ports Nearly all came from Naples,
Genoa and Palermo. There were only
twenty persons in the 1,0S9 aliens, in
GLIDING both cabin and steerage pas
sengers, that could speak a word of
English. Eight girls were married on
the pier. 1t was expected that nine
weddings would be celebrated, but
one girl, Miss Josephine Cartolita, re-
fused to marry Joseph Digiorgio, who
represented himself to be a banker
and steamship agent. When she
walked down the gangplank the in
tended husband was on the pier to
receive her He introduced himself
as the man with whom her parents
had been in correspondence, and that
he was prepared to have the nuptial
knot tied at once. ''You do not come
up to the specifications" she told
him. "You do not look like a brok-
err The man insisted that he was
exactly as stated in the correspond
ence, but to no avail The girl walked
one way and he in an opposite direc-
ton, the girl indignant and the man
disconsolate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
MAD STEER ATTACKS WOMAN
Red Pettlcoat lnfIames Animal to the
Point Of Making Vigorous
Protest.

Niagara Falls, Ont-A dove of
steers, a washerwoman, an angry hus-
band and drover comprised the cast
of characters in as lively one act
drama as was ever witnessed in real
life anywhere. The pity is that the
act was not immortalized by the cam
era man.
The drover came along the road in
to Falls View with the cattle. In the
bunch was one obstreperous fellowthat
had been acting up bad all afternoon.
Whenever he came to a cross road he
decided to take it whether 1t was
right or wrong.
Away over in a field was a small
shack domicile, in which live an inof-
fensiVe Austro-Hungarian couple. The
woman was busily engaged with her
washing while the husband was sit
ting in the doorway smoking his pipe,
thinking of the war over on the Dor
ders Of his home land.
The woman also wore a red petit
coat, and the fence was down between
her and the cattle. The frolicsome bull
lock spied the red petticoat and made
four leaps toward It, In the middle of
the fifth he lowered his head and
struck the woman and tossed her light
ly in the air. She came down with a
dull splash in the tub of water.
The angry husband was on his feet
in a minute. In another he had his
shotgun in hand and he gave chase
after the herd Of cattle and their
drover. The latter took refuge behind
friendly barn some distance down
the road. Then he saw cloud of dust
behind his flying herd and the angry
husband giving chase with his gun.
He just leaned up against the friendly
old barn and said to the neighbors be-
tween his sobs: Please excuse the
steers"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
TO SEEK SUNKEN TREASURE
Efforts Made to Recover Millions of
Wealth in the Nav
arino Bay.

London-A company has inst been
incorporated in London called the
Navarino Bay Salvage company, to re-
cover the treasure in the Bay of Nav
arino, on the west coast of Greece,
where SO Turkish and Egyptian ships
Of war were sunk by the allied fleets
Of England, France and Russia, in
1927.
OF these SO, 43 have been located
and buoyed, and as the water is very
clear and no deeper than so feet, it
is expected that a rich harvest will
be reaped. Many of the ships are
known to have gone down with spe-
Gle and jewels on board, but aside
from that the guns and other things
which can be recovered without much
trouble have great value.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
CONCRETE HEN HOUSE
Reply to Bert McTaggart of Pawneeo
ILL.,, for Construction of Same.

In regard to whether a concrete wall
for poultry house will be damp or
not, writes the Editor Cement User"
1905 Stock Exchange building, Chica-I
go, in our experience we have found
such walls to be dry. In fact, well
made concrete is never damp. Con-
crete is waterproof, and sometimes
where a building is poorly ventilated
moisture from the air within con-
denses on the inside face of the wall.
This is the fault of the ventilation.
Concrete does not absorb the moisture
the same as a wooden wall would un-
der like circumstances. However, this
will not in the least trouble you in your
hen house since modern hen house
construction calls for the admission of
an abundance of fresh air by means
of muslin curtains or some other de-
vice.
Heavy woven wire fencing will be
very good reinforcing for inch
concrete wall which is sufficiently
heavy for poultry house Be sure
that the foundation wall for this hen
AOuOO OAlOuOS lulO the GROUND aDOub'
8 feet so as to bring it below
the usual frost line. At the bottom
have the foundation wall 10 inches
wide and inches thick. Above this
point inch thickness will do. A
wall 80 feet long can be built as one
continuous wall if you so desire. Ina
such a case, we would advise that in
stead of using woven wire fencing for.
reinforcing that you substitute q inch
round steel rods spaced on Is inch
centers in both directions; that is,
criss cross or checker board plan. If
you prefer you can build the wall in
shorter sections and to the full height
so as to make each section equal to
the amount of concrete which you can
place in a day. In such a case, bring
each section to an abrupt and vertical
end and by the use of wedge-shapeG
board mold a groove in the vertical
end of the finished section so that the
following section of concrete may be
keyed into the previous one. Likewise
the reinforcing rods should protect
over one section into the next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
PERRY'S SHIP, THE NIAGARA
Commodore's Famous Old Flagship az
She Looks After Being Raised
From Lake Erie.

Fairport, O.-Perry's old flagship,
the Niagara, rebuilt after having been
raised from the button of Lake Erie
where she had rested for almost a GEN.
fury, came through the storm which
buffeted and threatened to send her
to the bottom, VIGOROUSLY, and with
the old watchword of Perry, Don't
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
LinhtnIno,s Queer Trick.

Morristown, Pa-While in bathing
in the river here, Thomas NeVin was
struck by lightning and stunned. The
electricity entered silver wire which
had been placed in his knee cap aft
or an injury some years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
EaoIe Carries Off Child.

Geneva, Switzerland-An enormous
eagle carried off a woodcutter's child,
aged four, when it was playing near
him as he was working in the forest.
A thorough search was made but no
trace Of the eagle or it's prey was
found.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
Bulgarian RIouses Cause Arrest.

East st. Louis, Il.-Two men were
arrested here while strolling along the
main thoroughfare wearing shirts
hanging loose, la Bulgarian blouse.
When asked for an explanation, the
men said: Women are wearing sus-
penders nowadays. Guess we can
wear Bulgarian blouseS if we want
e."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

Give Up the Ship" flying from her
main spar, arrived at Fairport, O.,
towed by the u. S. training ships VOL
VERNE and Essex. In the mouth of the
Grand river big reception was held
and thousands inspected the old YES
sci
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
Daily Ren.na-r

No matter how the other markets
fluctuate, good, old, common, every.
day politeness is still quoted at the
same figures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-21
within The Law"

within the Law" which is to be
presented at Hollands Opera House
in the near future. has proven more
than an American success, as it is
equally popular ia England and AusA
traIia. One has TO see the playSi
know the effect it has on the masses
who understand the injustices Of
some Of the department stores and
the grating Interference Of some of
the police. Every scene of the play
ha1 been We 'ified il Court-oft'n tte
similarity has been remarkable. Only
recently the heroine who works
within the Law" was matched by
the w )f Of Wall ST." removed
from the coincidence tn Engsnd and
Australia the clay stsrds upon its
merits as one of the strongest melo-
dramas ever written y Advertise
| ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-21
A BLOW TO PROGRESS

The decision rendered in Circuit
Court Saturday enjoining the city Of
Hopkinsville from making contract
to pay one.half Of the expense of inn
proved street construction, il af-
firmed by the higher court, will be a
severe blow to the prosperity of the
city. The decision in effect holds
the school bonds of 1910, 1911 and
1912, issued by the Council and ag-
gregating $66, 900, to be limitation
on the expenditures of the $50, 900 of
annual revenues. The city will have
a large amount of cash in the treas
ury at the end of this month, but is
unable to make any contracts for
any purpose, and can only pay for
the necessary operating expenses of
the city government The decision
holds in effect that street paving is
not a necessary expense. The con-
tracts for street lighting and for
water for fire protection both expire
Nov. Is and cannot be renewed, un-
less street lighting is more necessary
than street building. The decision,
if upheld, not only stops public inn
provements this year, but leaves only
S14, 900 available next year for all
purposes other than necessary op-
Grating expenses" Water and
lights alone cost S12, 800, police pro-
lection $4,000, salaries $1,000, fire
department $4,000 and the expendi.
lures for street improvements were
last year $25, ZOO and this year al
ready exceed $4,000. Of the gen.
eral fund revenues. about one-third
are from licenses, and if by any
chance this source of revenue
should be cut off, the revenues would
fall below the school bond debt,
This is the condition of affairs
brought about, with the finances OF
the city in better shape than they
have been in thirty years. Of the
old railroad debt of $751; only
$6,500 remains unpaid. Within the
last seven years 100000 of bonds
have been paid off before maturity,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-21

$4,000 of old floating debts paid,
S15, 900 paid for real estate and more
than 100000 expended on strs cts
and bridges. On January the city
will owe nothing but $7l 500 of new
bonds and its visible assets will
amount to about 100000 of real
and personal property, to say moth
ing of the annual revenues from
$4,50O, 900 of taxable property And
yet the city's finances are to be tied
up by legal technicalities that have
not been raised in the past, while
Hopkinsville has gone ahead making
debts for public improvements and
paying them off before they were
due. bringing about an era of pros
perity the envy of all other cities in
Kentucky. Only last year $21 ,0OO
was put into permanent streets, the
city paying half of it out of the cur
rent revenues and never batting an
eye. It's financial condition is better
this year, and yet it is estopped by
the non-progressive element of the
city from spending half that amount
this year, when every man of pro-
gressive ideas realizes that good
roads and good streets are the first
essentials of prosperity the world
over. For the good of Hopkinsville,
we earnestly hope that Judge Han.
bery-himself a live and loyal citi
zen-may be found in error in hi;
interpretat on Of the law relied upor
by the enemies of progress to keel
Hopkinsville from building perma
nent streets from year to year while
the people are willing and anxious
to pay half of the cost.
The only alternatives will be t,
put the entire cost upon the proper
ty owners, or by bond issue voteC
by two thirds of the people put {
debt upon the city itself, and a prop
osition of this kind would of cours,
be defeated by the mossbacks ant
knockers who are always enemies G.
progress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-21
Tiny Woman Dead.

Miss Ruthey Howes. who is dead
at Albin. Ia. at the age of sixty
six years, was repuI ed to have been
the smallest perfectly formed wo-
man in Iowa. She was thirty-seven
inches tail and weighed sixty pounds.
Miss Howes was a remarkably beau
ful and attractive woman in minia-
ture. She was a school teacher and
a musician of ability.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-21
Weather for the Week.

Washington, Oct 10. - Winter
weather is predicted ,or he next
few days by the Waa'h.r Rp-pau
The next dis ,urb4nce t. or ss the
country will be proceeded 10y g
change to higher temperoture, a.
tended by rains in the S 18th snd
snow in the North l; wul be TO-.
lowed by colder W, atr er wnicn will
appear inthe northwest b,ut h1rs
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-21
Planters Protective Association

Report Of sales by the Planters
Protective Association of Kentucky
and Tennessee (Inc.) for the week
ending. Saturday. Oct Is. 1913. and
for the season to date:
Sales Places This week This season
Clarksville. 40 Hhds. 1877 Hhds.
Springfield. so Hhds. 1882 Hhds
Paducah, 113 Hhds 6368 Hhds
HopkinsviIle, 90 Hhds. 17uS Hnds.
Total 1923 Hhds. 34735 Hhds.
H. CRUTCHFIELD
Auditors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-10-21
Gets Nava CadetShip.

Ford L. Wilkinson. Jr.. who re-
Gently has been working at the Bank
of Elkton, left Wednesday evening
for Annapolis. to begin course pre-
paratory to stalding the entrance
examinations to the Naval Academy
which will he held in February. He
was recently appointed by Congress
man Tnomas of the Third District
FL ton Times.