davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
State OF Minnesota
County of I<aEdi yohi,,S ss

County aud itor's Of1ce.ss illmar N inn.,,..
March 81 81
ofs said Kandiy Obi ~ Count 81 convened In
adjourned special itch. session thts date
att O'clock M, pursuan to journ-s
sment.
ssSMemherssOfsth the Board al present.
|sss## The Board #resumed hearfngSa ndssGOn-S
|sfderati OnspnS. the titionx Fred sslrag1x
|senbri oIsIEtl ezrepatr.ofs Sonnty.
rhsIpett tlonersSa ppearedz E,all's
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
- 49, .:.s-t-.!s y : . ),
arm
OF. SALE Q R 1TR ADF,44 acres
school land, 3 8 miles from New Lon
dom 5 acres timber acres good
meadow. 8 Lord, S loud. 627s
J For Sail ellaneous

For Sale sreIlaneous.
FOR EsALE--one Excelsior" self-ink-s
ing press;sSSsize 5x8. Complet s5 gu TIT,
snap if taken at:once.s Alfred Romness,s
Belgrade, Mimi Box 3 01s
&c R SALE Bic ens derfer
peWriter. 2 sed yer little.A
snap Inq uire at THbune. $50
FOR sALE--Remi ton. typewrit-
er, model 6. "a good cond ion FOR
ST 81 s. Kna be, ~ Lite enfield:
Ave: n. SO q
Hay FOR sAI4IEAt from. $500.
to $500 per ton IN stack. Inquire
of Anderson Land Co., Willmar, MIN
nesota. $50.
ALI Seed barley. Wis
=consin S., SIX row, Of. the Orde-#
.bruc kker variet Oscar Markell,
Norway lake, MINI. 90
0R5 SALE one Advance thresh-
inc. outfit. viii sell Sat q. bargain Sc
taken at once. Erickson & Solder
Elund, NeW London, Mimi. 6655Z
OR SALE hitez oak posts and
mixed cordWood mile northeast
.ofs Bethesda Home It Eagle Lake.
.O.O. Bmkeland Nillmar. 626s=
$500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19

az commit slnaf 81
and Nm AZ u q hnson;s members
appointe c;onlmit fee co-operafesI
:tosrep6rt lsoard 81, detail AZ heir.
upon q 81 COMP 81 on 81 and aeespiancssl
IS. opted Marel, &
Attest: DIN Eel
aSs County Aud III
Resolu tion. BY. Commits Toner Beers
sss s;sas: rssssy fe
M hereas, The 81 Board 81 Of Supervisors
Sof the Town Of II 81 land % thesH County
of Kand obi has presented to- this
Board $at petit lon set ting for substan-5
Board sSuperVis has voted to build
sa steel bridge across Hawk Creek and
viii chs. SAT- brtdg Sc is slocat In said
|aituat the limits Of any inc a5gs5
%porate city Of the first, #secondsors third;
class hat such Board #of Supervisors
has provide D: G, he yment Sone-
such bridge; that IS the total cost of the
construction of sue hi bridge Is IS 300 tina {;
the tax bleSV aluatio Of said Town for
that id.cost# exceeds one-elg hti of one:
per centum of the taxable valua ton of
said Town according IT o. the .Glast equal
ized #yaluation thereof and PRAYING
Road and Bridge Fund of 81 this County
Of Ia sumSof moneysequal ito one-half Sof
theEcost Of construc ton Of such bridge.
the construct 81 Thereof, s. and upon
reading and fl ling said petition .and upon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
Pineapple Fntiers

cup -four Il teaspoonful salt
egg N cup milk
u cup chopped or grated pine apple
/ level teaspoonful X c. Baking Powder
l teaspoonful powdered sugar
Mix as apple fritters and fry in deep fat,
serve with Pineapple Sauce.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
Jelly Sauce

u cup sugar u glass jelly
i tablespoonful -four ~ cups cold water
tablespoonful lemon juice
Mix all together and cook until smooth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19

German Doughnuts s555sz
cups -four teaspoonful salt
/ cup milk / cup sugar
level teaspoonfuls X G Baking Powder
u teaspoonful Of mace or nutmeg
2 eggs or / egg and additional yolks
Slit together, three times, -four, 4 q,
salt and spice. Beat the eggs very light,
using the rotary egg heater, then gradually
beat in the sugar. making very light
creamy mixture Of the egg and sugar; beat
in the milk and stir into the flour. Make a
soft dough, roll into sheet, cut into rounds,
pinch q hole in the center with the hnger
and fry in deep fat. Fat for frying should
not be hot enough to brown the doughnut
until it has risen. When the doughnut is
dropped into the fat it sinks to the bottom;
As soon as it comes up it should be turned
and turned number of times while cooking.
This recipe is excellent as they do not take
the fat in frying and will stay moist fo1
days. -.--- -e. Z :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
eggs, S OO;.loO eggs, $500. Order
early G.. Il Men ely, Willmar. 667
!, -. =: Z
Real Estate.

Real Estate.
ACRE TRACTS FOR sALE+At5 $500 B
cash and $500 per month. For price and
further particulars call aI our Office.
Anderson Land Co, Willmar. "a IA
MINNESOTA LANDS
$3.50 to s15.00 per acre; 81 per acre
cash. balance on easy terms at Is per
cent For further particulars { call at.
our Office or write Anderson Land Co..
Willmar,5 MINI. 81 S. O.,
S HO MESTEAD. LAND Sierra Ne
Vada Foothills, Central Calf ornia.
Good land water, wood, range,
game and fish, springs, streams, big
oaks. snow or storms. Living
is CHEAP Winter a joke Room for
hundred Copy = 9l3 Govt Township
plat Of the land, and all questions
answered $40 Save homestead {
ers, 500: 90. Resident 226 years. No
remittance no answ er. q. K. Ken
oyer (locator) Hanfor I'd, Calf. 688
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
I White Sauce

2 tablespoonful rounded Of butter
i tablespoonful rounded Of -four
/ = ~ cups milk IS -: z2 . .:.5
Salt and pepper to taste. $
j Rub butter and flour together, add milk
| .rs. and cook until smooth 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19

Attest: So Ohm FEIG Count1vy Audi tor,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19

r DR. SAIL Bic kensderfer*
typewriter. Used very ittle.AA
snap Inquir at Tr ibune. $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19

Amt Amt
sClm'd =All'd5
''.23.5O5
:917.S5s5--917..85,
.s:27.O0s .00.
.F29.15s55:iis*;29
81 1888 25. 83:
;:!s5 1875 5 .;s 8.25:
4 ! OF ! 5. !.
10000: &. 10000 ] ].
.,1O.74 !:s10.74.
s26.4O.
:24..O0 - 400.
4 z. 80 ss:9z7 80;
1892 8 6. 80!
5.S5 =; 5..85s
20.00E;t s:.:5:..:::.5..;.20.O0s
81. 100 & 300
80. 90. ! ; 50 900
80. 00, i: Is: 81 Ct; 800
24.OO:
! ;5,!s3 10 IS 3..10S
II 2.90 Al. 800
1925 1925.
Ito lilo;
1900!
q LIP 81 1..1,2,s.
,1.12 l. 10
y; 71.71S:;syl. 81 III, i.
B 1853 Sc $3.50.
i. Il: 3.88S.::... 1888
.O5 1905
!, $3.50 $50;
s5. 55 2!':3,sZsi55.55.
I .'75 E. $50 Z 5
!. $500 4 p. %. 90 J
1882 .5,....z14.323
] 17..25, I: Z Is
8 z .25 {. 7..526s
8. 90 8. 90
.l1750 117.5Os
IT'S I ITS
!. i "A 90 rs t..S.5s,s5 4. 90:
;510:2O 1920
& $40, 6S.40s
3 90 55.5 !, 3 3 100.
u 8 800 q. 3 90.
! 81 8, 90. s.. 1: Il 3. 90
4; 51S.:5z333:0Os;s IS: s 8 100
300, Il. 800.
go :: I: go
II; I sss 3 20; 20
/ I q. 800 IS; o.
ss:4.O,0s!,E .:: 90
!; n: 4, S:,sE on on
3.2OE$I5.:ssss'.:.s3.2 20
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19

~ The; Board proceeded to ~ audit bills
filed against the County and the follow,
ing bills were allowed: -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
Pineapple Sauce
! Cheese and Rice Friitc,s

1 cup boiled rice, grains distinct
tablespoonful milk or melted butter
u cup grated cheese 1segg, beaten ligh
level teaspoonful X G Baking Powder
ii n teaspoonful salt zz5. J.
2 level tablespoonfuls pastry flour.
Slit together, three times, the -four,
baking powder and salt. To the egg, add
the rice, butter or milk, cheese. and lastly,
the -four mixture. Drop by spoonfuls into.
butter melted in the blazer of chatting
dish Tor frying PAM. Let cook until a
delicate brown color, then turn to cook the
other side. Serve with SSf$:5 s 4E&ss%s, 2.s::s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19

N y SALE Seed barley Wis
:c cor SIX row, Sc the Orde-s
.bruc kker Variety Oscar NJ ankell,3
Norway. lake. inn. 679.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
FOR s1ALE-Re ton pewritt:-s
:er, model e. g good .condi on for
81 800 Knab e, 721 Lite hfeld=:
Ave..N 49, SO q

.=:: HA,Y.S.=FO u SA from So. 90
to 500 per ton IN stack Inquire
Of nderson Land Co., Yiillmar, MIN s
neSOta. 6:3f5
The day book., 1913-02-08

who had distinguished herself as.
a student Of economies, did not
wish to have a coming-out party
and make her debut like other
girls.
If we have been wise in the
years of nurture, we shall have
prepared ourselves as we have
prepared our girls for the time
when they are to take their part
in the work of the coming genera
ton.
The day book., 1913-02-08
ON THE WRONG LINE

Lovers were they, engaged
withaL She was a telephone girl;
he a telegraph clerk.
They were sitting round the
freside, discussing happy days 10
come when they should have
their own sweet home.
From one little detail and an
other, the conversation finally
drifted to the homely subject of
lighting fires.
AS a matter of opinion, he ven
tured the idea that the man
should lie in bed and rest in the
morning to fit himself for the
days work.
For a few moments there was
complete silence. Only Amerlia's
deep-drawn breathing was aud
ible.
Joshua, she said sweetly, but
firmly, at last; ring off, please!
You're on the wrong numberR
The day book., 1913-02-08
cused captains is brother-in-law

cused captains is brother-in-law
Of Murphy.
Purcell, who has been running
gambling joints for ten years, tes-
tilted he had paid over $4,000
protection money for his several
establishments in that time. In
1907-08 Purcell was Herman
Rosenthal's partner in a gambling
house on Lexington avenue The
highest price he ever paid was
$500 a week; the lowest $40. The
price for a poolroom in the down
town section was given as 500 a
week.
Figuring on a basis of the pro-
lection money paid by Purcell,
conservative estimate of the po-
lice graft from that source alone
would be $25O,OOO a year.
The day book., 1913-02-08

when they are to take their part
in the work of the coming genera
ton.
POLICE GRAFT LEADS TO
HIGHER UPS"
New York, Feb. 8.-With
Commissioner Waldo at last
agreeing to work in cooperation
with District Attorney Whitman,
and the testimony of James Pur-
cell, one Of the biggest gamblers
in the city, that he had once re-
ceived indirect" orders from
Charles F. Murphy, Tammany
boss, to close up, the trail of po-
lice graft has begun to lead to-
ward the higher ups"
Waldo admits he was deceived
by Lieut.. Becker, now under
death sentence for the murder of
Herman ROSenthal. The COM
missioner also believes he has
been deceived by other officials in
the police department much
higher and more important than
Becker.
A former sheriff of Queens
county, one Inspector, half
dozen police captains, two of
whom~are dead, and a score of
wardmen and collectors were
named by Purcell before the al
dermanic committee as recipients
0trthsrEiss 5albiiaG4s of the ae-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
MINISTERS ARE AROUSED
Will Decry Boxing Match as
Dissertation of Commodore
Perry's Memory.

PUT-IN-BAY. Ohio. July 26.-Sail
yacht week, the first week of the Perry 8
victory centennial which will continue
until August 81, was brought to a close
here tonight, with an elaborate display
of fireworks. That the attendance for
the week was far below the lowest es-
innate is attributed to unusually cool
weather which predominated.
Ministers of the island announced to-
night that they will preach tomorrow
on "The Dissertation of Commodore
Perry's Memory" using as their text the
Delaney-Julian boxing match. which was
held here this afternoon and which was
stopped by the authorities in the eighth
round, because it was said to be too
much on the prize fight order.
A demonstration as noisy as the one
that featured her arrival marked the de-
parture of Perry's reconstructed flagship
Niagara when she sailed out of the har-
Dor at sunrise in tow of the L. 8. .
Wolverine, with the Essex. for Monroe,
Mich, and Toledo.
The whistles of large craft and the
bells of small boats kept up continual
din for nearly a half hour. Two miles
northwest of Put-in-Bay the Niagara
passed through the scene of the battle
of Lake Erie from which she emerged
victorious one hundred years ago Sep
TENDER 10 next. Flags were at half
mast, except on the Niagara, and her
officers and crew stood at attention
wherever possible, with heads barred.
While many of the sailboats partici-
pating in the centennial regatta at
Put-in-Bay this week will get away some
time tomorrow, many will remain for
the boat races and the second INSTALL
ment Of the Perry celebration next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
GIFT TO OFFICERS Wife
War Department Takes Notice
of Presentation by
Enlisted Men.

The War Department recently came
into possession of advices to the effect
that the enlisted men Of one Of the COM
mands of the army had dubbed together
and purchased a gift which they pre-
sented to the wife of their commanding
officer at the time he was relieved of
duty with the command 1t was appre-
ciated that the present was bestowed
in recognition Of much disinterested
work for the benefit Of the enlisted men
and their families-notably in the case of
widows and orphans at the post-per-
formed by the wife Of the officer. II
became necessary, however, for the war
Department to take some notice of the
incident. 1t is held by the Secretary of
War that the presentation to the officers
wife is Of character to affect detri-
mentally the disciplinary relations Of the
command In which 1t occurred and is
also In violation Of the spirit of cir
cular u. War Department, 1909. and of
section 11S4. r. s. 1t is stated in the
omcia comment on the subject:
1T does not evidence that careful at
tttude toward matters affecting the dis
cfpline or the service to be expected Of
an Ofhcer OF the experience and educa-
ton" OF the officer Immediately con-
cerned. and 1T Is believed that, beyond
inviting the officers attention n the
attitude or the War Department. no fur
Their action in the case is called for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
CRY OUT FOR THE BALLOT
Hundred Thousand Non-MiIi-
tant Suffragists Hold Mon
ster Mass Meeting.

LONDON, July 26-The long pilgrim
age to London of non-militant woman
suffragists eliminated this evening in a
monster gathering at Hyde Park. at
tended by fully 100000 women. Headed
by banners bearing the motto, Reason,
not force which is the battle cry Of the
law-abiding national union of woman
suffrage socities, the petticoated bat
talions, with bands playing and banners
flying, swept through the principal gates
Of the park and converged at a central
point where seventy speakers addressed
them from twenty platforms.
At the sound of a bugle a resolution
was simultaneously adopted, amid cries
of tumultuous enthusiasm, begging par
Lament without further delay to give
women the franchise.
The vast concourse of women is be-
lieved to constitute a record in any pO-
litical agitation. 1t furnished a pc
turesQue and impressive spectacle, and
drew enormous crowds of sightSeers.
Among the speakers were Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait Mrs. Charlotte Despard
and a number of members Of the house
Of commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
TRUSTEE ANSWERS THAW.
Reply Made by Pittsburgh Company
to His Appeal for Funds.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 26-Counsel for
the Fidelity Title and Trust Company
filled an answer in orphans court today
to the petition of Harry X. Thaw. which
asks that the trust company be directed
to pay him $4,000 from the income and
funds he AYERS the company is holding
In trust for him. The answer recites
that Thaw has no property o. estate and
no income except that accruing from the
trust estate Of which the respondent
company is trustee.
1t Is further declared that much money
has been spent for Thaw's release from
Matteawan and that he has not yet been
declared sane, and further that he is an
ticipating the institution Of further pro-
ceedings for his release which would re-
Quire considerable amount Of money.
The respondent declares that the court
has jurisdiction and will submit to any
order the court deems proper. It Is ex-
pected a hearing on the petition and the
reply vii be held in the orphans court
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department:
Henderson Kelbough, T6 years. S,bley
Hospital.
Elizabeth G. Getty. 50 years, 1907 Cal
3tfornia street northwest.
Mary V. Fleming, rs years, 2047 Park
road.
Rosa J.. Starnel, 46 years. George
Washington University Hospital
Bette NJ. Jeffries, "A years, HOS 5th
street northwest
Edmund Carr. 81 years, Ills Monroe
street northwest.
Dorothy E. Farron, months. 1l25
street northeast
Harriet Devere, 65 years, Home for
aged and Infirm.
Sylvester Williams. 35 years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Alexander Douglas. 40 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Verna T. Wise. IL years. 20 l. street
northwest.
William Turner. 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Sarah Armstrong, 90 years, 50 p street
northwest
William d. Gaskins "a years. Polk
street, Kenilworth. District of Columbia
Naphrine Rollins, months, 1916 LIST
street southwest.
Hilda Jones, A months F'reedmen's Hos
pital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been report.
ID to the health department:
John and Amy Naylor, boy.
William +. and Mary 4. Lacey, boy
Albert and Jennie King. boy.
James and Mary Hall. boy.
James f. and Mary +. Groves, girl.
Frank NJ. and Lene NJ. Edinger, boy
James and Pomeroy Cathcart, boy.
Samuel S. and Mary j. Cooke boy.
Daniel \. and rlba NJ. Boyle, boy.
William w. and Grace Cohen, boy.
William III. and Ethel Wilson, boy.
Frederick and Maggie Truman, girl.
Richard and Bessie Scott, boy.
William T.. and Beulah l.. Ray. boy.
William and Sarah Payne, boy.
Herbert and Rebecca Lancaster. boy.
Harrison and Malinda Jones, girl.
John and Georgiana Hawkins boy.
Nelson and Carrie Green. boy
William and Nellie Briscoe. boy.
John A. and Ruth Bryan, girl
John and Maggie Brooks, boy.
John and Agnes Banks, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
ELECTION EXCITING
AT ARUNDEL-ON-BAy
James c. Courts Gets Commits
sionership by Ballots in
Crepe de Chine.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ARUNDEL N-THE-BAY, Md, July
26.-The country is saved again. James
c. Courts, clerk to the committee on ap-
preparations of the House of Representa-
tives. was elected today on a mixed bal
lot to a position on the board of seven
commissioners for this Utopian village.
Along with Mr.. Courts the country is
further saved by the election Of his six
associates on the board, among whom
are five well known Washingtonians-
Amos T. Medford, Edwin C. Graham.
Nicholas N Shea, Thomas w. Smith and
Michael I. Weller. All those named
spent the last few days of the week here,
mending their political fences and round
ing I'D the vote. Although there was no
opposition, as the opposition had gone
fishing. the vote was overwhelmingly in
favor of the regular ticket
Largest Vote Ever Cast.
When the ballots We're counted it was
found that the excitement pending the
outcome had resulted in the largest vote
ever cast in Arundel-on-theBa and
twenty entire votes were taken from the
ballot box Owing to the iarse proper
ron of the female suffrage element which
took part in the election, rumor sayeth
several of the votes had been wrapped
in creme de chine and had the appear lance
Of valentines.
Although Mr. Courts had the easiest
time of any of the candidates, 1T was
regarded as ominous by the e. c.
Graham faction that Mr.. Courts had
remained silent until almost the last
moment as to where he stood on the
tariff and the corn taSsel currency.
1t was almost fatal for MIN tnat ne
tried to hedge on these SUBJECTS, out at
the last moment he came out DOioy
and declared for a reciprocal tarin on
Chesapeake bay soft-shel1 crabs, and
as for currency, he declared fatty that
he was for more of 1t.
Polls Were One Cigar Box.
The polls, which consisted OF one
cigar box, were opened at o'clock.
During the time they were open 1t Is
said that the tides in Chesapeake bay
stood still, and that the water birds
and crustaceans went into retirement
until the result had been announced.
After the ballots had ceased fiutter-
ing the board of elections comprising
the candidates ana the he, otnes s"eiv eve
counted the results. One remote dis
trict. where the vote had been out
Grabbing, was delayed by some three
crah getting away from the net at the
last minute. However. an appeal to
the board was made and the belated
ballot was cast.
There were loud cheers for Thomas
w Smith, who was elected mayor, in
addition to being made again a member
of the board. and as the successful cam
didates locked arms and looked sea-
ward across the Chesapeake the water
was ruff1ed with the outstretched claws
of Chesapeake bay crabs giving a
chautauuua salute to the victors. Also
upon the horizon lay a rakish craft
with a man stretched at full length
upon the deck.
That man was the Opposition. He was
the man who went fishing and did not
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
MAIL POUCH ROBBER FREE.
Leaves Leavenworth Federal Prison
Clad in Expensive. Clothes.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July 26.-
Dressed in an expensive suit of clothes
made in the prison tailor shops Of
goods he had purchased when he
knew he was to be released, Charles
Stevens alias Charles Savage, the
negro convicted at Kansas City five
years ago of a ty-thousand- dollar
mail pouch robbery. stepped from the
federal prison this afternoon free
man.
He was met outside the prison, how
ever, by a deputy United States mar
shall, who arrested him on the specific
charge Of cutting open a mail sack. 4
Leavenworth banker furnished $4,000
bond. The mail pouch was taken from
a car at the Kansas City Union depot