davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

township in said County. and not within
the limits of any incorporated city, an(
described as follows:
Beginning at northwest corner OF sec
ton No Is. Township 11s, Range 35
chains. thence s. 55S degrees =. L
chains. thence N. y degrees, E. to sec.
| east section corner common to sections
- and % of Town and Range aforesaid
Thence $. along Range line about sc
Fahlun and Lake Lillian Of said Coun.
ty. T.. n
And your petitioners pray that you
VIII change all that portion Of said
above described highway which runs as
follows:
Beginning at point Sc chains east
Of northwest section corner Of section
No: Is Of Township 1l$, Range s.
| thence N. y degrees r. to section line
thence east on section line to east sec:
! ton corner common to sections "a and
25 Of said Town and Range and here
ending b.
So that the same when change will
| run as follows: Beginning at the point
aforesaid which point is IS chains eas,
rs Of Township us: Range IS, thence
east along section line to east section
corner common to sections "a and 25
ending, and the Board of County Com.
| missioners of said County having deter.
mined that in the judgment Of a major
ity Of is members said petition is rea'
1t IS Hereby Ordered, That hearing
be had on said petition at the County
Auditors office In the City Of Willmar
day Of June. 1918, at 2 O'clock p, m.
at which time and place said Board will
hear all that may be said in favor of
and against the granting of said petit.
ton.
Petition Of John A. Swan and others
for a county road on the line between
the Towns Of Harrison and Green Lake
was presented, read and considered.
On motion it was voted that said pc.
tition be heard at a special meeting Of
the County Board commencing June 10
1913, and the following order was is.
sued and adopted:
Order Of Hearing and appointment OF
State Of Minnesota,
County Of Kandiyohi. S.
Whereas, On the 2sth; day Of April
1913, q petition signed by twenty-fou,
freeholders of said County was pre-.
sented to us praying for the establish.
| between two towns of said County, anC
not within the limits of any incorpor.
ated city, and described as follows:
section thirty-one SD, Township one
three (33), said Kandiyohi County and
running thence North on the line be-
tween the Townships of Harrison anC
Green Lake, distance of 4S0 rods te
| the intersection of and connecting with
the public road running east and west
and there terminating, and the BoarC
of County Commissioners of said Coun.
ty having determined that in the judg.
ment OF majority of it's members sale
petition is reasonable on it's face:
It Is Hereby Ordered, That hear.
ing be had on said petition of the Coun.
ty Auditors office in the City Of Will.
m sh day a sag Of J1me s1 On at oc9ck
M. at which time and place said BoarC
will hear all that may be said in favor
of, and against, the granting Of said pc.
tition.
On motion recess was taken until s
o'clock a. m, April 20, 1913.
The Board met at 8 o'clock a. m.
April 80, 1913. Members all present.
Report of the Board of Audit was pre-.
scented, examined and approved and or
dered published.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

% far toward s1cc ess. And now the
university was asked to- abandon It for
q million dollars! 4. =s.5.s
This may be as good point as any
at which to make 1t clear that the anti
Wilson sent iment was far from gem
eral among the alumni. It was prac-
.tically confined to the cities OF the
east. In the board Of trustees four
teen out Of the thirty took their stand
against him. The deciding few waver-
ed. The fine body Of faculty members
engaged In graduate work were prac-
tically unanimous in their support Of
the presidents sound, scholarly and
practical plans and entirely unsympa-
thetic with the ornate dreams Of the
dean. AS for the students, never for 4
moment did he have reason to doubt
their essential soundness. They were
caught In the tolls Of q vicious sys-
tenn, but they furnished the best Of
material for the development Of true
American university along democratic
lines. Throughout the graduate school
controversy they were ardent Wilson
men. though, of course, powerless TO
influence the result. IS s .s s..
4: Mr.. Wilson never permitted himself
to approach or suggest personalities
however besought by graduates in
distant cities to tell them all the
TRUTH. The opposition betook itself
to sheer SANDER and abuse. Much
may be forgiven earnest men, but 1t Is
simply inexplicable that college rus-
tees, professors and alumni could have
INDUCED in the vituperative: bitterness
that found it's way into privately cir
culated pamphlets and round robins
and into public print.
The fact is that the discussion Of the
quad" system and of the rights Of a
donor to dictate how his money should
be used had revealed the existence of
bOttomless chasm in the ways Of
thinking, in the attitude of spirit that
characterized two sets of Princeton
men. 1t was the chasm that divides
democracy and aristocracy, respect for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
srArEMENr or CLAIMS ALLOWED.

s Nns q Ba GisT Pi%t,ng Co.. f Ssn Mnt rs!
S5 R::5: f E$${{$: e Is
Miller Davis Printing Co. BLANKS '''o ''0
John e. Fann procuring general $50 4So
around Court House
1000 1000
advanced for travelling expenses OF 400 900
= CO. Gs o 6Ssks 4S2 1853 1855
G. S%ss SBjss ss s
Co., &C., e S'9 no Gsfe1es record
] RR R an S f &C., e ee 1
"; NJ Welh Co. 100 seals and ribbons o4493 40S
Brown e @ sper s1
b b B9 S SsfSnE c nSss fees: s zig sa4 4s
&c r. Collin, fees in Municipal court liz
T T PPri 1 G9 JOB prning ssdS ssds
medical
Boese County Commisone mileage $50
Wm O. Johnson County Commissioners mileage 20
! JOHNSON
Chairman
Attest: JOHN FEIG Auditor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

March 1913.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
Order of Hearing and Appointment O
Committee on County Road.


COLLECTIONS
To the ksSSiHaSt R @r Of GHn Commissioners
n o he SsS 1 09S s a s%d
@ i NIX the T % 1872 49, We find the
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n Meso
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From public 1861
From From S SSsstiSns P i9 EeasRG % iS
Fro Go ocons q Fines ana efaes SSq
From Coectons On Wolf Bouny Fund 1885
From School >Appetienment ana State Aid sa9s99
Revene M Other Sources 23sss
Paid 545:Ss IN %svSSS $saS sis: s,5s
RsiS F1rIvS n esnp
Fs warrants warrants s as n ' EunG 1922
Es Warrants warrants 81 S Ss from Pubic s
s3$ %sSFs H. f. f $s s$%$ =; ii; -,
afo
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BsS{s$ II $ss$sfy Ss SsaS %xs;: $$$$$
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Bp oted Stets Fans aks tate Bk S S
Rs{sS s{sts f:af Of S SSSS
Respectfully submitted '' 55HS fS1S e. as;y s &sa,or
II. Ramsett clerkD stlic Court S ~ -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

toothache, beginning at the same mo-
ment and leading to extraction of teeth,
was even vouehed for
Eleven cases reported similarity IF
ideas so great that one twin would be-
gin sentence and the other be able o
end it, a man wrote Professor Galton
that lie had bought a set of champagne
glasses as a Christmas present for a
twin brother in scotland and found IN
his return to London that the same
present had been bought for him
THE steady aud pitiless march of
the hidden weaknesses in our consti-
tuition through life to death" was
brought home to him. says Galton. by a
case he investigated of twin dying
Of Bright's disease and being followed
by his brother in three days. a victim
OF the same sudden Illness.
Prof H. II. Wilder of Smith college
investigated case in 1908 of twin
boys in Portland, Me. whose finger
and footprints were Identical. The
chance of this occurring in different
bodies has been calculated by Ber
tilion. the inventor of the system of
identification by finger prints. as one in
several million.
IF we accept says Professor Mil
ler the most probable theory to ae-
count for the origin of such similar
tiles. viz, that in duplication nature
tries the important experiment of MAX
ing two individuals out of the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
The Champion Cooker
From Popnlar Magazlne.

FROM 1iupuldf Magazine.
The steward of a club in Sacramento
heard that a celebrated negro cock from
Maryland had hit the town. The stew
ard, calculating that good old southern
cookery would appeal to the members of
the organization, sent for this champion
cooker
DO you know how to make a club sand
wich?" asked the steward. putting tbs
colored man through the usual prelim-
nary examination.
The cook knew.
DO you know how to cook lobster a
la Newburg?" pursued the steward.
'Yas. sub, boss, replied the cook
You ies, give me de kind of meat you
wants used. and I'll fix up dat lobster
all right"
This somewhat startled the steward.
but he tried once more.
DO you know how to get up Welsh
rabbit?'
Al this the cook looked very wise and
|, winked
Vas sub, boss" he said, "but you
know dey mought pinch us foh coobn'
rabbits at dis time oh de year. Dey went
out of season de fust of last MONTH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

ported bV Dr Samuel Crowell, who has
watched their progress daily since birth,
10 have safely passed the. danger point
aud to have nothing before them and
vigorous maturity save the inevitable risks
of childhood.
The case of the Seeey babies remains
unprecedented in Boston vital STATISTICS.
Since the year 1919 when birth records
began to be kept regularly after a lapse
of over century only a single instance
Of bankruptcies is recorded, in the year
1916. none of which survived birth "A
hours. This record. however. by no
means represents the average incidents
of quadruple births over the whole of the
world. DR. Veit, of Berlin, who collected
a record of over 100000 births occur
ring in Prussia alone, found that triple
births occurred in every 5000, and
quadruple births once in every 100000
children who came into the world. Sir
Francis Galton, who has made the most
exhaustive study Of multiple births in
existence thinks this latter figure repre-
sents the worlds average fairly. 1t is
not so much the actual birth of four
children at a time as their survival for
more than a few hours or days that
makes the Seeley case SO remarkable.
All Survived Only Once
In the surgeon generals library at
Washington y instances of double twins
are on record but only one instance of
survival beyond a few days is authenti-
Gated Mrs. T.. T. Page, the wife of an
Englishman living at Ingersoll Texas
gave birth on January TO- 1890, to five
girls. All the children are said to have
been alive seven days later and to have
visited Boston in 1897 with a show con-
Quoted by a man named Unend.
How many children can be born at a
time has never been accurately deter
mined. Vital statistics have only been
kept scientifically for the last 30 years.
and all cases occurring before that time
must be regarded with suspicion. Aris-
tote treated as Legendary accounts OF
more than five at birth, but observation
has shown his generalization to be too
hasty One authentic case, at least, of
six children. all born dead, was observed
by a British surgeon on the west coast
of Africa. His photograph of the still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

of close resemblance and few cases in
which not a single point of difference
could be suggested.
One unhappy mother reported COM
p1ete loss of Identity In her two -chil
dren. careless nurse having left off
the distinguishing ribbons at the time
they were being bathed, In another an
artist. who had been painting two twin
children, and had left off work for
three weeks, could not tell, on resun-
Ing the pose. which head he had al
ready painted. Two school girls wrote
that they used regularly TO impose on
their teachers and change partners at
dances without being discovered. Two
or three had. on different occasions.
spoken to their reflection in the mir
ror by mistake.
A daughter of a mother who had
been one of twins confessed absolute
inability to tell her mother from her
aunt. when the aunt was staying with
them. A father also a twin. reported
that his children of 3 and years OLD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
OUADRUPLE BIRTHS
OCCUR But SELDOM
Only Once i'm 100000 Visits
Does StOrk Leave Them
T RIPL z rs IN 5000
More Generous With Twins-SOme.
Remarkable Instances of Multiple
Births-Peasant Claimed to
Be the Father of 72
I RIPLE rs IN 5000
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald
The arrival of the storll at the home
of Mrs. Elsenhauer of Searsdale. n. S.,
last week, with a spanking four-in-hand
team of three siXpound girl babies and
a boy who ups the scale at a little less
comes too soon after the birth of quadrup-
lets to Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley of Dorches-
ter last August not to raise the ques-
tion whether these quadruple births are
really as rare as they have previously
beer believed to be, or whether a bettr
news service is only bringing instances
to light that would have escaped notice
years ago.
In the Scarsdale, as in the Dorchester
case, the mother is reported as doing
well and no fear is entertained that the
babies will not live and thrive. The Dor
chester precedents are distinctly in then
favor. Upon the threshold of their eighth
month of life the Seeley children are re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

were repeatedly mistaking their uncle
for him. Most interesting of all the
physical phenomena was that OF lads
who said that the sensation OF kissing
her twin sister was unlike that OF
kissing any of the others: 1t felt she
declared, like kissing her own hand "
Inversion Of Character
Two twin brothers spoke of Il curious
Inversion" of character that took place
when they separated. one to go into
business and the other to enter col
lege.
''rhe proof of this" they asserted, rs
In our recollection, In our correspond
ence by letter and In the Views we took
of matters in which we were inter-
ested."
All the twin children caught conta-
gious diseases from one another at the
slightest exposure. and in nine of the
ca-es there was simultaneous ten
dency to such minor Ills as dysenterp
and falling of the hair, An instance OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

germplasm. The study of fheir palms
and sole markings shows, better than
any other known features. how far
such resemblanees can GO"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

Don't despair Write me today for my
FREE BOOK. whIch lives many tes-
timcnials like Mrs. Baker's-tells how
ito recognize Pellagra about my
lRemedy-its cost-my unreserved
guarantee-my responsibility-gives
symptom blank and tells YOU how TO
order.
lIf you have Pellagra--if you know
Anyone else who has-wrlte for this
book. Don't delav. You take no risk.
Remember YOU ara protected by our
guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15

Following suggestion of girl worker five thousand
mercantile purchased
of
of the the
phanhop
will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
TRAVERS IS AFTER
3rd n. Y. COLE TITLE

New York. May 2.-If Jerome D.
Trayers succeeds in retaining the
Metropolitan golf championship next
month at Fox Hills he viii put the
metropolitan association 10 the ex-
pense of providing a new trophy for
the championship. At present the
winner of the title gains for his club
the custody of the Chauncey trophy.
which was presented some years ago
by Daniel Chauncey. then president
Of the Metropolitan Golf association.
Two years ago, in 1911. Jerome
Travers, representing the Upper Mont
clair Golf club for the first time won
the Metropolitan championship over
the Garden City course with Oswald
Kirby as the ruuner-up. and last sea
son at Baltusrol, ne repeated his vic
tory, Kirby once more being his op-
pOnent in the final round
As result. the Upper MOntclair Golf
club, which two years ago had never
been heard Of in the list of promi-
nent clubs, has now held the Chauncey
trophy for two years, and If Travers
wins at Garden City next month. will
acquire permanent possession Of the
trophy, which is one Of the most hand
some of the many prizes open to COM
petition to the golfers Of this country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
MAVERICKS KIDNAP
NEW THIRD-SACKER
FL PasO Team Is strengthened by Sc
rieB Against Silver City With
Mobiles on Third Base.

After their little jaunt into New
Mexico baseball resorts a couple OF
weeks ago. the Mavericks thought that
they had the number of the Silver City
shelter team From all appearances
they have not because the Stag dump
ers keep coming on for more, and they
will meet the local club Sunday and
Monday in a two game series
Slim Barber, of the smelter people,
the human bean pole" to the FL PasO
fans, has come into his own again.
Slim recently pitched a four hit game
against the Hurley concentratOrs and
won by the score of 2 to 1. About all
that Barber possesses in his pitching
vocabulary is a swift slant. that IS
sometimes called a splitter, by an IN
knowing fan.
The Mavericks turned out for their
last practice this afternoon, and Will
go through a driving cut process all
day tomorrow. Mobiles who was kid
naped by the local management while
the Seattle Northwestern league team
viii make his debut at third base. Eale
having been Internationally released
by the Maverick manager. Harley We
fer has at last found mis- battiag .ye'
after several years on sand lots ana IS
doing good work with the stick.
Lefty Hill, the portsider spitbal
manipulation, viii probably be on the
rubber for The locals Sunday after
HCOn- Bob Smith is back into the game,
Henry DOering having either lost his
ticket OF been kidna ped on the way
from San Antonio as he never arrived.
The same formidable infield with the
exception of Dale Will be on the job,
and the suburbanites have been
strengthened by Harley Kiefer in the
right pasture. bringing Armstrong IN
as a utility third baScT1au, and pitcher
Silver City will probably use the same
lineup which has participated in for
mer games at Washington park. The
team viii arrive Sunday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
TYT COBB IS FINED $50
BY NATIONAL COMMISSION

Chicago. Ill. May 2.-Ty Cobb was
formally and permanently reinstated in
organized baseball and fined $50 by
the national commission here. A de
cisiOn by the commission, given out
in answer to the Detroit stars appeal
declaration of principles, for in il Cobb
was criticised severely for his actions
during the period he was holding out"
the Detroit club was commended for
Its recent stand, and censured for its
former passive policy regarding him.
and notice was served on other clubs
that in case of their failure to disci-
CLINE players whose actions are 'detri-
mental to the game" the commission
viii act itself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
ARIZONA Athletes
HERE FOR FIELD DAY

University OF Arizona track and
field athletes who will compete in the
Southwestern federation SATURDAY. ar
rived today. and Mesilla viii arrive in
the morning Four teams Wlu COM
pete in the meet and will c. mprise the
following associations FL PasO High
school, Agricultural college at Mesilla.
University Of Arizona. at Tucson. and
Y NJ. G. A, of FL PasO. The A & NJ.
has the largest team entered and il
is expected that il will carry off Il
PORTION OF points this season. as the
Aggles are especially strong or the
track.
The officers Of the meet are: Referee
and starter. H L Mitchell; judges OF
finals, s ". Alexander. c. Golden. D.
+ Chenault, Roe, E Clark; judges OF
field, B. COIdweu, F. Hulleshiem. q.
Nee. Sergt- NJ. FOdy; timers, n NJ
Walker, A L Raney, z. B. Elfers;
clerk of course, E l. PIOwse: scorer, F.
Ieague; announcer. Paul Nafe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
CABLES
WEAKEN WHEAT
Improved European Politi-
cal Conditions Cause. De
cline of Cereal Market.

Chicago. III. May 2-FOreie-n and
domestic conditions today combined 10
weaken wheat Liverpool cables were
sharply lower on the improved Euro
pean political outlook and in this cOun-
try crop reports were optimistic At
the start the market was u to s.
lower July opened at that range the
first figures being 81 to 912sc. and
they eased off to 9Ozc- A rally to gIc
followed
The close showed a little rally with
July at 81 Is C, a net loss Of Z C.
July corn opened "A TO &c off at
So q to 50 C, and went down to 55%
to 552tc.
The close was steady with July IN
changed. at SIC
July oats began a shade to re off
at 543s TO 3f% C, and touched 34Z to
34Tsc-
PROVISIONS were irregular from 21Sc
lower to 71kc higher. Trade was light
July first quotations were: Pork. 1855.
lard, S10.S5; ribs, $1l.O5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

New York. May Foreign political
news continued to dominate the mar
ket today cables reported dlsLlnct
relaxation Of tension in Europe ana an
Improvement in the foreign security
market Urgent selling having ceased
and LIQUIDATION having been competed
in the volatile stocks, bull traders
found little opposition IN marrying up
prices.
The market lacked the snap and Vi
tality Of the previous day and the
list showed some constituencies IN Spots
While the main movement was upwards
the hesitation apparent at intervals
prevented a uniform upturn-
Weakness in New Haven, Wnlcl Drohe
nearly to yesterdays lowest after an
early show Of strength, caused a re-
sumption OF pressure elsewhere ana
noon prices averaged below yesteF-
days close.
Bonds were irregular
Small offerings depressed the marker
further after midday. Weakness OF
investments shares had depress-
ing effect on the speculative issues.
The market closed heavy. Traders
sold rather more freely on the uneX-
pected display Of weakness in Pullman
and Virginia Chemical. which declined
21z and three points respectively. Most
Of the leaders showed losses Of one
half a point or So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

II ANsAs CITY, No, May .
There seems to De two baseball
trusts. One is in the american
league and consists OF Philadelphia,
Washington and Boston, while the
other is in the National and consists
of New York, Pittsburg and Chicago,
although the latter may be counted
out this year.
Those friends Of Johnny Evers who
think they have the laugh on Frank
Chance and Joe Tinker because the
Cubs are doing so much better this
season must remember these things:
The season is young.
Chance built up the great Cub ma
chine which was handed down to
EYers. while Tinker and Chance have
machines in the making and it may
take a year or two to develop them
into winners.
Evers has no building to do, and his
true worth as q manager will be seen
later, while Tinker and Chance must
show their value now and, despite their
losing, they seem TO be showing it.
Although Chances Yankees are not
winning many games to start the
new season, they have an abb that is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
SIX FIGHTERS IN TRAINING
EnR EHEIE nnTrrne II II 4 u

Instead Of the $50 originally intended
IN the articles, a S25 weight forfeit has
been posted by. both principals of the
main bout in the Juarez arena on Nav
II, between Spider Moffatt and Kid
PayO- The specified weight was 11S
pounds with one pound allowance. Har-
ris, Lee, Ross and Hern have all posted
their fOrfeits for appearance and
weight. The four kids are kidding
themselves around the padded training
PasO.
Local boxing fans who saw Jack
Berrick. the Chicago middleweight
IN action last year, may see him
again shortly IL any 15S punOd
boxer turns up with a record at
the Juarez arena. frankie Gage is also
after a battle with one of the local
nghtWeig'hts and effort will probably
be made to secure Stanley YOakum, to
battle the coast star.