davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
Run Down by Runaway.

A. B. Thorson of Edwards met with
an accident Monday morning on his
way to town. One of Phil Haley
teams came charging down the road,
having broken away from the man in
charge, and ran right into Mr.. Thor
sons buggy from the rear, throwing
Mr.. Thorson under the horses feet.
He was dragged for some distance but
luckily escaped without any fatal in.
juries. One of the horses fell on him
and he sustained fracture Of small
bone in his foot He is now able to
be around with the aid of crutches.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
RlNGQ LAKE

Ringo Lake, July 20th:-Mr. and
Mrs. August Moller, who reside near
Twin Lakes, entertained a number of
families from this vicinity last Sun
day.
Tommy Kvamso spent last Sunday
at his parental home near Lake An
drew.
Aaron Carlson's were Sunday
guests at the John Peterson home.
Mrs. Nash and daughters Esther
and Estella spent a few days last
week at the August Moller home near
Twin Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Holm and Arvid
Pohl from near Lake Florida were
Friday evening callers at Swenson's.
Henry, Esther and Ellen Monson,
Esther and Estella Nash and Alfred
and Alice Swenson spent last Thurs
day evening at Lake Florida.
Mrs. p. J. Ekblad and Mrs. E. Elk
blad and son were Wednesday after
noon callers at the J. Monson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Monson and
Mrs.. Mathilda Peterson of Willmar
were in this vicinity calling on oil
friends last Monday.
Edwin Waling from Superior, Wis,
arrived in this vicinity last Friday.
Mrs. M. E. Ekblad, who has been
visiting with relatives around here,
returned to her home in Dawson,
N. D., last Wednesday.
A few young people spent Sunday
evening at the J. Monson home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22

WILL ERECT MEMORIAL on
GRAVE OF REV. OLE PAULSON
Committees at Work to Place an I'm
posing "6auta" Stone on Former
Pastors Restinqplace.

posing "Bauta" Stone on Former
Pastors RestingpIace.
A meeting of the local committee
for the erection of a suitable memor-
ial on the grave of Rev. Ole Paulson
at Eagle Lake was held at the home
of Ole. Peterson last Monday evening.
Those present were Rev. E. O. Larson
and Ole Peterson of Eagle Lake and
Rev. M. B. Michaelson, H. Shipstead,
S. S. Glarum and Mrs. Mathilda Wold
of Willmar. The committee hopes to
have all funds raised by Nov. l. The
churches that will participate are the
three, Eagle Lake, St. Johns and Will
mar in this county; Trinity church at
Minneapolis and Blanchardville, Ad-
ans and two other churches in Wis
consin, all of which Rev. Paulson had
served as pastor. It is expected that
about $500 will be raised. It is pro-
posed to erect a monument of the
style known as "bauta" among the
Morse, and have it ready for dedica-
tion next spring, probably on Decora-
ton Day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
Notes on the Game.


The special train was a huge sue
cess, and, altho there were not as
many from here as the management
had hoped for, there was a goodly
number and everyone who went
seemed thoroly satisfied
Willmar pulled off the only dou-
Tie play of the game. in the second
inning. Nelson sent hand line drive
to left field that MtCrew could not
| ho;d, and on the hit and run play
Heed hit B. Nelson who threw to Bob,
who in turn heavel to first and got
both men.
| McGrew had second base stolen a
mile in the third inning but the um-
pire called him out. Even Jestus,
the Cokato second baseman laughed
at that decision and said it was punk.
Peck Kielty returned to this city
early Sunday morning and jumped
right into the game for us. He sc.
cured four hits and made a swell
catch of Schneiderhans long fly to
center in the seventh inning.
Dean had but one chance in the
field but that was mean one. A
slow roller down the third base line
which he played perfectly and re-
tired the man at first by stride. He
saved two runs by remarkable catch
of Nordstrom's high throw in the
sixth.
Lamb and Buck off flashy play
in the seventh inning. Juntilla a
grounder between first and second
and Lamb took the ball. Buck covered
first and had foot race with the run
ner, beating him by inches.
| Neither of the men who played
short for Cokato had a chance in the
field. A remarkable occurrence.
That was the first defeat for Co
kato on their home grounds this sea
son and they have lost but two
games this year, both to Willmar.
Willmar now has a record for the
season of having won ten games Out
OF thirteen played.
Schneiderhan, the Invincible, as hi
is called in Cokato, got his in biz
packages in the game Sunday. HI
was easy from the start and the Will
mar bunch seemed able to hit hin
whenever they wanted a few runs.
Il The umpiring was absolutely tn,
worst the team has run up agains
this season. His Highness presente,
7 Cokato with two runs and beat Will
4 mar OIlt Of three that tlnv would ha ~
had, had his decisions been correct.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
Twelve Take Examination.

The civil service examinations con-
Quoted by Assistant Postmaster E. A.
Peterson at the postoffice last Satur-
day for fourth class postmasters was
attended by four applicants from New
London, four from Kandiyohi and one
each from Svea, Pennock, Spicer and
HaWick.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
Free Church Country Y. p. S.

FTee VHUrCn country 7. r. >.
The Y. P. Society of the country
will meet at the Johnson school house
Wednesday evening, July 29th. The
following program will be given:
Song-Choir.
Devotion.
Song-Choir.
RecitatiOn-Se1ma Birkeland.
Organ Solo-Florence Backlund.
Duet-Agnes and Jennie Bitterness.
Recitation-Eddie Kallevig.
Song-Choir.
Speech-Rev. Michaelson.
Ice cream and cake will be served.
Everybody welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
Western Dovre Y. p, S,

The Western Dovre Y. P. s, will
have an ice cream social at the home
of Mrs. I. Netland Saturday evening,
Aug. 1st. A program will be given
after which ice cream, cake and cof-
fee will be served.
Everybody welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22

A shower was rendered last Fri
day to Miss Ellen Lindberg Of Will
mar, bride of next month, by num-
ber Of her girl friends Of Svea. The
happy gathering was held at the Os-
from home at Svea.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
BIG RECORD BY
GRADE H0LSTE|NS
Eight Cows Produce SO Tons
Of Milk and 3,274.18
Lbs. Butterfat.

A dairy record of more than usual
interest has recently been completed
by Robt. Thompson at his farm just
east of Willmar. The record is for the
eight COWS that completed the year
from April 81, 1913 to May /, 1914.
Milk Record Rntter-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
Svea Farmers Club.

0VSd dI UtCT0 VTQUs
The Svea Farmers Club will meet
at school house in Dist. No. IS, Fri
day evening, July oath.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22

Elmer Munson made trip to
Litchheld Thursday. !. ,. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Brogren of
st. Cloud visited here Tuesday eve
ming.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22

Three base hlts-K1eIty; Schne1d-
han; Wreisner. Two base hits-B.
Nelson; w. Johnson; Carlson. Sacri-
flee hits-W. Johnson; Nordstrom.
Double play-B. Nelson to R. Johnson
to Lamb. Base on balls off Johnson
1; off Schneiderhan-2. Struck out
by Schneiderhan-13; Johnson-6.
Left on bases-Willmar, z; Cokato,
g. Hit by pitcher-Juntilla; Heed.
Passed balls. Nordstrom-2; Nelson
1. Earned runs, Willmar S, Cokato 2.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22
Marriage License,

July 2r-Martin ]. Kennedy to Myr-
tie q. Gleason.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-22

x-McGrew out Infield fly.
y-R. Johnson out. Hit by batted
ball.
Willmar -. %. 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 2-8
Cokato -. .....0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0-5
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
japanSends Ultima
tun1 to Germany.
ASKS EVACUATION OF
CHINESE TERRITORY
Insists Upon Answer to Her Pro,
posd by Next Sunday.

Toxic, Aug. 17-Japan sent an III
timatum to Germany at p. m. Sat
urday demanding the withdrawal of
German warships from the Orient and
the evacuation of au-Chau, and Civ
ing Germany until Sunday, Aug. 20, to
comply with the demand. Otherwise
the ultimatum states Japan will take
action.
The general expectation here is
that the ultimatum will be followed
by war.
Takaaki Kato, the Japanese foreign
minister, simultaneously with the
dispatch OF the ultimatum. conferred
with George w. Guthrie, the Amer
lean ambassador, and made him a
broad statement calculated to assure
the United States that American in
terests in the Far East will be safe
guarded and the integrity OF China
upheld.
Owing to doubts whether communi-
cations with Berlin were assured ia
pan, in order to insure the arrival OF
the ultimatum, forwarded it to Ber-
lin by six channels, including Wash
ington and Stockholm. The govern
ment also notified Count Won Reed,
German ambassador to Japan, and
likewise retarded the time limit for a
reply until Aug. 90.
Premier Tells of Ultimatum.
Count Okuma, the Japanese pre-
mier, invited the peers, the newspa-
per men and the leading business men
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
HOLLAND is READY TO ACT

Washington, Aug. 17.-No act which
could be construed as violation of
the neutrality of The Netherlands has
been committed up to this time, &C
cording to an official communication
to The Netherlands legation here.
Secretary De Theauffort, who took the
information to the state department,
said his country is prepared to de-
fend it's neutrality to the utmost, that
the army is modified and that nat
ural defenses, the dikes, would be used
at moments notice if there should
be any attempt at invasion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
Belgium Is Swarm
ingWjth Germans.
SWEEPING ALONG
VALLEY Of MEUSE
French Claim to Have Defeat
ed Advance Guard.

London, Aug. 17.-Despite the re-
peated repulses which they have suf-
fered the German battalions continue
to move forward for a decisive en-
counter, which cannot be delayed
much longer
While there has been a lull in the
fighting in Northern Belgium the in
vaders are sweeping along the valley
Of the Meuse, south of Namur, and
have reached Dinant, where part of
a strong French force, which is es-
tablished behind that town, took the
offensive and defeated them.
The incident shows that the French
crossed the Belgian frontier to join
hands with their allies not a moment
too soon. All along the Alsace-Lor-
raine frontier the advance guards of
the two opposing armies have come
into contact and, according to French
official reports, the Germans have
been driven back everywhere with
loss.
Strong French forces are now in
possession of all the passes of the
Vosges mountains, from the west as
far as those leading down to Colmar.
Further south French forces are
ready to proceed over the flat country
toward Muelhausen.
The French have taken the often
sive along the line from Luneville to
Sarrebourg, on the German frontier,
but here, as in the other theaters of
war, the main armies have not come
into contact
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
MAY ACCEPT GERMAN OFFER

Washington, Aug. "A new avenue
of exit for Americans stranded in Eu-
rope was opened when the German
disposal of the United States Ham,
burg American line steamer which
would fly the American flag to bring
home refugees.
There was every indication that
Secretary Garrison, chairman of the
government board of relief, would &C.
cept the offer and the opinion was ex-
pressed that some of the other ma
lions involved in the European con-
f1ict would divert liners for the trans
portation of the American refugees.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20

On the Austro-Servian and Austro-
Russian frontiers both sides report
victories in encounters. But these can
unless the Servians compel the Aus
TRANS to send stronger forces in an
attempt to subdue them.
Austria is preparing to resist an
attack on her shores of the Adriatic,
which possibly will be undertaken by
the joint Anglo-French fleet.
1t is explained that the state of
siege which has been proclaimed in
Bulgaria is simply precautionary
measure SO that the country will be
prepared in case of emergency.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20

Of Toxic to come to his Office at noon
and and 6 p. NJ, respectively, when
he made known to them the terms Of
the ultimatum and announced that he
will give out the negotiations in con-
uection with the alliance. The ulti-
matum follows:
We consider it highly important
and necessary in the present situa-
ton to take measures to remove the
causes of all disturbances of the
peace in the Far East and to safe
guard the general interests as con-
templated by the agreement of al
lance between Japan and Great Brit
ain.
In order to secure a firm and ell
during peace in Eastern Asia, the es-
Enlistment of which is the aim of
the said agreement, the imperial ia
panese government sincerely believes
it to be its duty to give the advice to
the imperial German government to
carry out the following two PROPOSE
tiOns:
Asks Removal of Warships.
"First-To withdraw Immediately
from Japanese and Chinese waters
German men-of-war and armed YES
sells of all kinds and to disarm at
once these which cannot be with
drawn.
"Second-To deliver on a date not
later than Sept. Is, to the imperial
Japanese authorities, without condi-
ton or compensation, the entire
leased territory of Kiau-C hau, with d
view to the eventual restoration Of
the same to China.
'"The imperial Japanese government
announces at the same time that in
the event of it n0t~Teceiving by noon
on Aug. %, 1914, an answer from the
imperial German government signify
ing it's unconditional acceptance OF
the above advice offered by the inn
perial japanese government. Japan
will be compelled to take such action
as she may deem necessary to meet
the situation.
Inspired utterances express regret
at the inability to maintain neutral
ity, but say that Great Britain, the al
ly of Japan, is compelled to defend
herself against the aggressions of
Germany
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
BATTLE REPORTS .BASELESS
Berlin Denies Stories of Austro.Scr-
Wan Conflict,

Berlin Denies stories OF AuStro.Scf.
Wan Conflict.
London, Aug. 1.-THE following dis.
patch, received by wireless from Ber-
lin, was given to the London news
papers:
'The report of big Austro-Servian
battle, circulated in Paris and London,
are untrue.
1.-TWO Russian cavalry divisions ap-
peared in the east and, having set
fire to the small town of Margrabo-
wa, Eastern Prussia, withdrew over
the frontier.
"Unimportant engagements have
taken place in Togoland German
West Africa) between patrols and in
vading French troops. The enemy
lost three men killed, but there were
no German losses. English troops
also have entered Togoland, but have
not come in contact with the Ger
mans"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-20
ORDERS FOR BRITISH TROOPS
Soldiers in China Preparing to eoard

Soldiers in China Preparing to Board
Transports.
Peking, Aug. 17.-Copies Of the
Japanese ultimatum to Germany were
handed to the Chinese government
and the foreign legations.
AS it is not considered likely that
Germany will comply with the Japa-
nese demands preparations are pro-
ceeding for campaign by force of
arms. The British regiments in China
have received instructions to hold
themselves in readiness for transpor-
tation.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23

deville that can handle the part in which she is cast.
 Margaret Burke is the next one to appear on the program after The Con- fession. If any actress is capable of making an audience laugh this clever mimic has them all done to standstill. Miss Burke gives a character impersonationo of tie children of public school much to the amusement of the audience.
 A singing, dancing and instrument tai act is introduced by the Maxinoff Troupe of Hungarian musicians. This act is the box office attraction of the week, and exclamations of approval are being heard from all quarters.
 Granto and Maud always are, the same, that is to say, they never fail to entertain with their tight rope walk ing stunts. MT. Granto is one of the best known balancers in Europe, and it was not without numerous disputes that he was persuaded to play the small towns of Keeney's New England circuit. This act excels all other tight rope walking acts that have been billed at the popular playhouse in some time.
 Tricks on the bar are demonstra ted the United States for their feats of daring. MT. Bush has some new twists which take we'll with the au- dience, and it would be safe to say that this pair have made many sup porters in this city through their fine acrobatic stunts.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
Page 0f News f0r 7heapr G0e1s and Women Readers
A Case for the Jury
By RUTH CAMERON.

article whid
 
  would be indignant a Mo- neither Yet that practically description Of the ud
 
 The other day heard bitterly because fri her whl m a he wouldn't
  married, her them Vel gratitude this world' i might happened heard 
 to but accepted few
  ordinary child, defenda chid defendant
  inveid Now if
   
  
 
 should witho} receiving stigma of ingratiude? sides plaintiff defendant grateful?
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Two Noted Actresses to Appear ir
 "Everywoman."

Isabelle Evesson who recently starred in 'The Palace of the King" will be Truth in the "Everywoman" company Henry w. Savage has formed for the coming season. Miss Evesson enjoys the distinction of be- ing one of the very few American ac- tresses ever taken from this country by an English star. Charles Wynd- ham saw her when he was on visit to the United States and engaged her for his company. She went to Lon don and appeared with him two years.
 Eleanor Brent who will be in the company this season, is different from any other actress ever heard of She didn't have to buck parental opposi- tion to going on the stage. Every young woman of whom there is re- cord got on the stage only after com batting or defying parental opposi- tion Miss Brent alone was aided and encouraged. Her father was the late Dr. Armstrong, a prominent phy- sician in Washington, and professor at George Washington university, and her mother was French. Her mother had great dramatic and artistic talent and was foremost in amateur theatri- calls in Washington. She was never on the professional stage, but wished her daughter to become an actress. With that idea in view the daughters education was directed. From early childhood she was taught music and dancing and e1ocution and dramatic action. Her training along these lines continued with other studies un- til she entered college and took up the study of medicine. Before she was graduated in medicine, she went on the stage. Miss Brent says that of the many professional teachers of dancing and music under whom she studied, not one was so talented or
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
Grandma Never Let Her
 Hair Get Gray
Kept Her Locks Dark, Thick, Glossy with Sage Tea and
 Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though. at home is mussy and trouble some. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeth's. Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" You just damp en sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn ing all gray hair disappears, and, af- ter another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and 1uxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling.
 Gray, faded bair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
GENERAL APPROVAL
 GIVEN KEENEY'S BILL

The crook play offered for approval this week at Keeney's theater is the best one of it's kind that has ever been to New Britain. The Confes- sion, as this drama of the under world is called, deals with wealthy crook who has murdered a certain person, and through his skillful work as a crook has escaped detection. The wife of the man that is to be hanged for the crime he never com mitted, is played by Miss Dena Cooper. The crook is forced to con- fess and then ensues a lively tussel between a detective and the mur- derer ending with the death of the guilty party. Miss Cooper has the entire act built up around her.
 and many prominent showmen declare that she Is the only actress in vau-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
(Copyrght 1914. by the Woman
 Home Companion.)

(Copyrght, 1914. by the Womans
 Home Companion.)
 My baby is year old. Dare wean him in summer?
 Yes, unless he is in very delicate condition and your physician advises against it. As a rule mothers milk is not sufficiently nourishing for a baby twelve months old or more. Wean him gradually, not suddenly. At first, substitute one bottle feeding, about midday, for a breast feeding. Give whole milk, eight ounces or sixteen tablespoons; barley water, two ounces or four tablespoons. If pos sible persuade the baby to drink this from a spoon or cup. It is time he learned to drink If he refuses, then resort to the bottle. At the end of three or four days if he seems well, give two bottle or cup feelings in stead of one. At the end of a month or six weeks he will be weaned. It is a mistake to withdraw the breast ab- ruptly and give nothing but modified milk This should be done only in case of emergency, dangerous illness of the mother, etc.
 My milk does not seem to satisfy my six months baby. He wants to nurse constantly and cries g. great deal. Should he be weaned?
 Not abruptly and not without con- sulting your doctor as to your own condition. Your baby is hungry or spoiled. If you are anaemic or poorly nourished, your milk does not satisfy his hunger, and your strength should be built up. If your milk is rich, he has been spoiled by irregular feeding and knows that by crying he will be fed at any time. Have the breast milk analysed. If the baby needs
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23

from all over the southern states and included in it's membership were judges, sheriffs and men in high of ficial life. No robbery large or small was disdained, and slave running proved very lucrative. The slaves were induced to escape from their masters, with the promise to run them north and then to freedom. Once in their power the gang would em- bark them in boats, dispose of them to some member of their unscrupu- lous band and send them to a worse slavery farther south. The specula- tors were organized for a more ter rible purpose than slave traffic. and that was when on a given day the slaves throughout the entire south were to rise against their masters and the spectators, taking advantage of the whites attention being centered on saving their lives and subjugating the slaves, would loot all plantations, stores, banks, etc., and escape with the loot to Mexico.
 In this five-part film play they are shown in one of their nefarious op- erations, in series of thrilling sit- uations and scenes teeming with ac- ton. The balance of the varied pro- gram is made up of some of the best Universal single reels, among them being His Wife's Family" an ex- cruciatingly funny comedy, The Old Rag Doll" a domestic drama, and "The Mask of Affliction,'' tense western drama in two parts. round- ing out two solid hours of excellent entertainment. For Friday The Heart of a Police Officer,' will be the special attraction.