davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15

Roland Gregory turned fiercely on
her. "What did George say about it,"
The girl started at his sudden and
peremptory question and responded q
little tartly: whats ailing you, Ro-
land? You don't act like you used to
do at all George told me that you al
most decided to become a Christian at
the meeting you attended. It was that
mems meeting when so many OF our
Bronson men made the start" The
girls voice became kinder as she spoke.
Going to the young mans side, she laid
her hand on his shoulder and contin-
ued: "Roland, I have been praying for
you these last few weeks. am afraid
unless you become Christian viii
never be happy as your wife. Won't
you come with me to Augsley tonight,
Roland?" Joy pleaded with him ear
nestly, her hand still on his shoulder.
"Who are going?"
"Mr. Prince and Mr.. Marchmount
and DR.. Gracely and a whole lot Of
people that you know" answered the
girl quickly. "Mr. Nelson is going too.
He and Mr.. Prince are to make the
speeches."
Roland frowned.
"And Vivian Derwent and lot of
the young people from the Normal
school are going" continued Joy, not
noticing the frown on the others face.
II don't want to go anywhere that
Nelson goes. 1 think that young prig
is fine Christian. l have an impor-
tant business engagement this even
Ing" said Roland Gregory, taking out
his watch nervously. Il will let you
know this afternoon whether I can go
or not" Il
The girl left the Office crestfallen.
Near her own home she met Allan
Rutledge face to face.
"You will be with us tonight, won't
you. Miss Graham?" said the minister.
Certainly" she responded promptly.
Mrs. Rutledge, you know, is going
to sing tonight" said DR.. Rutledge.
"And I think it would be very nice If
you and she would also sing a duet.
| Can you come over this afternoon for
awhile and practice?"
II shall be glad to do So" responded
Joy, her face frightening.
II have long list of applicants for
church membership" continued the
minister: Something like 500 will
join our church next Sabbath morning
However, am sorry to miss the
names Of your father and of Roland
Gregory"
Ito be continu.d)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
lSec.l TWP. Re-. damages
the Board re-convened.

the Board re-convened.
Commissioner c. J. Swenson filed a re-
port Of IT. Of road work in The
in the sum Of $3.50. was approved
on report ip IT. Of Rartial sompletion Of road
commissioner S. A. Syverson in the
amount Of 800. Said report was ON mo-
tion approved in the sum Of 800:
re1 COMMISSIONS nf aonen, A. syverson filed
ton in the sum Of $500 in the town OF Of
Norway Lake. Said report was approv-
ed in amount Of 5000.
n SONS for road q sSes SHsn by
presented and considered u On On mot Man
sfaao bond was accepted and the sureties
Applications Of Edward Halvorson for
refundment of taxes paid on personal
property for the year 1914 in the town
reduction Of assessment and a refund
ment of taxes on real estate paid be-
fore sale in the City of Willmar, were
presented, read and considered. On g
motion made and carried, said applica-
lions were recommended to the Mime.
sofa Tax Commission.
The Methodist Episcopal Church by
t their Trustees: presented an applica:
church property in the Village Of Ray.
mond. Said application was read and
duly duly, considered oIHd and upon motion said
trustees for amendment.
The Trustees of Holland Christian Re.
form Church filed an application for re.
lief In tax matters. Said application
on motion said application was recon.
mended to the Minnesota Tax Commits.
sion. Carried.
County Commissioner Albert Boersma
filed a. report of completion Of road con.
struction and bridge work in the town OF
Holland.
The matter having been considered
$3.50.
On motion duly made and carried. thu
board proceeded to audit claims filed
against the county, in amounts set forth
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
At THE PLAYH HOUSE IS
MAJESTIC.
1.-THE Juuuernaut."

1u0 SuSS0IudOI
This wonderful Vitagraph produc-
ton in five reels will be the feature
picture at the Majestic Theatre Fri
day afternoon and evening of this
week. The scene showing the rail-
road wreck is said to be the most
realistic of any thing of this kind
ever filmed.
Briefly, the story is that of rail-
road financier who neglects his road
for the, stock market; of a district at
torney who attempts to prosecute him
but is threatened with charge of MUIR
der and drops the case; of a daugh-
ter Of the financier who clears the dis
trict attorneys name and, in riding
home in one of her fathers own ex-
presses, goes down to her death with
the collapse of the trestle. The fatl-
er and district attorney race in auto
mobiles to the scene of the wreck, and
the financier dies Of shock and horror
as he sees his rotten trestle send the
giant train down bearing his daughter
to death. The district attorney arrives
only in time to take out the woman's
body. That rushing train of jugger-
naut sweeps the spectator along in
growing excitement until it's fatal
plunge brings him up off his feet.
Anita Stewart and Earle Williams
taking the leading parts, ably assisted
by strong company.
1.-THE Flying Twins"
The third of the series Of Mutual
Masterpieces being shown at the Ma
jestic will be ''The Flying Twins" a
stirring picture in four reels, featur-
ing Marion and Madeline Fairbanks,
the Thanhouser twins. It is a picture
depicting the trials and perils of two
child performers in a large circus.
This picture will be shown next Tues
day evening, Sept. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15

A party of hunters who went from
here to Kandiyohi county last Mon
day found another party from the twin
cities getting their boats out into the
duck slough and few shots had been
made at ducks. The local hunters got
to some of them and inquired if they
had special" permit to shoot game
the day before the law opened. They
did not have much to say and no ok
cuse to offer and the illegal shooting
stopped NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ledger
Litchfield.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15

IN Witness Whereof, The Chairman Of
and affixed our seal at Willmar, Mimi,
in in said County, this sth day of septem-
The County Board
(sEAL>~ By S@f n. 3: 56 6f93sS; H'n''
Attest: s SAMUEL NELSON, ~ '''A''
County Auditor.
On motion a recess was entered till 2
p. m, September 8, 1915.
The Board re-convened at 2 o'clock
Plat Of Prinsburg covering part of
Of 61t-Lots covering the SEX Of sk Ez.
section Is, T. 1T, r. SO were presented
to the Board for action thereon. On
motion made and carried said plats were
erty in the sum Of $4,000 for road con-
struction on job No. "a, plan No. 3460
on State. Road No. was presented and
considered. On motion said bond was
accepted and the sureties thereon APP
proved.
Commissioner VIM. o. johnson offered
the following resolution which was un-
animously adopted:
ed that it is necessary to further care
for the consumptive patients at the State
Sanatorium, Cass County, Minnesota,
namely nan ,sGo,d Mrs. Beret Hanson and Oscar
Therefore. Be It Resolved, that this
Board agrees to further pay for board
| and treatment at said Sanatorium of
| Mrs. Beret Hanson and Oscar Bramvold,
| residents Of Kandiyohi County, both be-
| ing afflicted with consumption, for q
period of three months from Oct. 8.
1915.
The following resolution offered by
commissioner VIM. o. johnson was
! adopted by q full vote:
Resolved, That Contractor Martin
Downs be granted an extension of time
| to fulfill his road contract on Job No,
3, Plan No. 3415 on State Road No. 6,
! from December l, 1914 to August l, 1916.
A recess was taken till 8 o'clock a.
M, September 9, 1915.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15


Fol
ST. ssS %y ga t for stat; roads, ,5i: 81:
S and and for 14
Machinery so 1890
VIM Johnson. commissioners diem and mileage 6s0
pa Per aiem ana and % 1913
n $50
SsTt Bs per d and 1 &
% ~ 30 @
80 "
ing 80 @
ing wv @ 80 @ 80 @
n::: s3m;;:,sas; %,:: :;::;: *ssss *:s
johnson, ssioners mileage ~ ~
ss ::; S:: ::::;$ $: s ::: s:
~~~ ~~''~ "
Of County Conmis ioners
~ CountyA Auditor and Exomci TX of the Board =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
WILLMAR OPERA HOUSE.
1.-THE Hudo Players."

TIC 1u0o PIayerS.
The attraction at the Willmar On.
era House the last three nights of the
fair VIII be the Hugo Players in rep.
ertoire. This is high class stock
company, carrying their own band and
orchestra, and they will present high
class plays each evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15
For what
rred in conducting Emma SWenson,

Cass County incurred conducting swenson
Gee Barnar
Geo: Barnard & Co., ONCE supplies -:
Ray: witt municipal court: -:
ernest Deem witness fee municipal
Guy Findey witness fee municipal court
Austin Municipal court
Leo schudy, witness Municipal
sa aGH R Made WITNESS fee Municipal NJ court
1orofey Smith witness fee Municipal
Victor Johnson witness fee Municipal
@ RsnnssG % ~tea See fee MSnp
Herbert a. Hogl4nd witness fee Municipal court
a @1:Spes ceS9t
R 1qr D9hr S+ witness fee Municipal court
" NJ Welsh
city Wilma water and ea ish for court house
Bammond and Stephens office supplies
EsssF Bssk
seiVie CO.. suppes tor count Sref
ohsberg selyig Co, supplies
atby and Penea balance repair and reminding
sanatorium treatment for Oscar
sanatorium and treatment for Mrs Ber
sanatorum board and treatment for oscar
treatment Tor Mrs Ber
l. crosby witness in Municipal court ::
ribnne PnfneE g. books 4 for training
T R5nas Ca M eache
Y q nspa se 81 aS sSggss
XsIE a%SsrJ
Otis O. Barr adding machine
e. P1ank
W. U'saAS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15

Names Names Of Owners Description of Land Is
Andrew Nelson, Anne Johanna Bomsta Joseph Mel
son; Jennie Calhoun, Victor G. Nelson L. D. Barn
Neis AoR MeMSon; pamer Meiso9 Fife Nelson; Guy
and5 Of Lot and sub-Lot "a q Lot of Lot T..
Adoph H: Wick, NEK Of NWX exc part . .:
part Of NEK of NWK .............:. " @
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-15


County Auditor.
Petition of G. T. Eddy and others for
county road in the town of. Whitefeld
was next taken up for further action by
the Board. The report of the commit
tee in the matter was. presented and
read and on motion made and carried
said report was accepted and the petit
ton granted. The following order was
thereupon issued and adopted by a full
vote of the Board: - :+.--- ..
Final Order on County Road.
State of Minnesota, ,S E@s. =
County Of Kandiyohi, -"
Whereas, A petition signed by twenty
four freeholders of said County, pray
Ing for the laying out of q certain high
way In said County, running in town of
Whitefield and being direct connecting
link between two roads running into
an adjoining town in said Couty, and
not within the limits Of any .incorpor-
ated city, as hereinafter described, was
presented to this Board at its session
On the 25th day Of June. 1915, and this
ment Of 9 majority Of its members that
said petition is reasonable on its face,
and having by its order made at said
session; appointed, Tuesday. the 5th day
m. at the County Auditors Office In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
WARD IS STILL LEADING
IN SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
Tailed Thirty-three Points in Yvs
Games-Central Tops League.

pSiOISAoIlC LEAdOE SIANDlNG
w. l. PC. W.LPcl
W. II. High. / i 500 South'n Tfigi ; ,ss
SECOND TEAMS STANDING.
w. l.. PC. WLPcl
w. II. High. l 1 800 south'n High = IA
Captain Ward, Central Highs dmas
tive captain and forward, succeeded d
holding on to the lead in total point
scored in the Scholastic League race ultA
33 talIies. Shelton, of Northeast is seroia
with a total of q points, followed by Gle
land, of West Philly, who has scored !
points in all.
mate, who has scored II points In q
BY grandstand rally in the seeo4
half of its game with West PhiladepA4
High School, Central High assumed iAs
circuits lead with two wins and no Dc
feats. The score at the end of the aia
half favored West Philly, II to Il. Ihg|
Crimson and gold basketballers cana
back with q rush in the last 20 mlnnla
of play and overwhelmed the orange N
blue boys. The latter scored but 2 point
In that period.
Northeast High, by reason Of It's W
tory over Southern High is tied for So
ond with West Philadelphia High, an
five having lost and won one gana
Southern holds the cellar position ElA
two defeats and no victories.
Central Highs second team tops Q
scrub teams in the second fives' leagA
with LOCO per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
COAST FIGHTERS
COMING EAST FOB
RING ENCOUNTER
Bob McAllister Has Au,.a
Several Other b,
gilistic Stars Are on Tb..
Way-Easterners Prof,

Since the general exodus Of 49,.
and fighters has taken place in c.u..
many exponents of the flstIo a.. Y
started their drift eastward m. s'a
vance guard has struck this CITY =
McAllister, one Of the most nro,.,', a
16O-pound coast fighters. is here ~
eager to get start in this clts
said n number of his friends on n.
called at the EVENING LEDGER ota..
were following suit. 1.-THE system ~.
all is the same" said Bob. 'aTbsy
in this town and that In varions -.
and reach here with good bIt ~ ~
in hand as a result of their worlrv -
Bob intends to spend some TINA h Z
York and will leave PhiladelnhIs Il.
morning with Packey Hommav ~ ~
Henry Reynolds. Reynolds Ia ir.,.,..
the two fighters now and they win -
UP temporarily at Dal Hawkins tysls n
ing road house, Westchester, N. "
Two classy featherweights from 4.
coast have put In their appearano. +.
New York, according to McAus,
frankie Malone, the featherweight min,
of the California boxers, and hIs S,
terest rival, Jimmie Fox, are nov X
training at Hawkins place and will lIs.ls
figure in bouts in the big city hess,.
many more days.
Jack Keating California 1eO-pouna..
is coming to Philadelphia, and he i ~
of the men who has made McAlllssT
step his livellest In the West. McAIlss.
would like to meet Keatirg in the "A,
here, and to show that he has the mora
makeup will tackle Joe Borrell Of h,
other boy of that weight in this sectss
In his last start Bob fought the naurs
talked of Tom Mccarthy at Butte Moal
where they went IL rounds to a dtxT
Sailor Grande, who is coming east, woss
be another good man for McAlllster
The fans will find a studious-loosisr
athlete in McAllister. He shapes up Euu.
derfully we'll in fighting pose. McAllsu
fought In the East last January MA
Eddie Nearing at the Falrmount Cyb
New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13

Fourth Street National defeated Girard Trust
Company. 22 to 1S, in a Bank and Trust
League game at Charlton Hall last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
WITH THE GUESTS

In the most exciting game so far in the
elimination pool tournament OF the St. Francis
xayler's T. A B. Society, Frank Foley de-
With re Fl ahi 'fs favor o
Quinn, with Foley breaking, and he opened
them up and Quinn ran two balls, falling on
his third and 25th balls. Then Foley pocketed
feated Edward McConomy in a preliminary
game to Harry Kelly, 25 to 10. Joseph Feeney
defeated Phillip Collins in a semi-hnal game
25 to 0.
The first annual pocket billiard tournament
OF the Park Billiard Room Class A amateur
began last Monday night with the following
Benham, r. Nurthen, p. Lambrecht, e. T.
Smith,, w. Briggs and W. Keonlle. Seventy
flve-point games will be prayed every evening
except Saturday at the Park Billiard Room
SD and Ludlow streets.
Tho opening game resulted in victory for
F. Nurthern over E. Lambrecht by 10 to A.
George McTush, at the Lehigh Room. is to 49,
This gives Davis the championship of the
Northeast League and sends MoHugh down to
a tie for second place with Ted Stevenson, of
the Amber. These two will meet In play-on
match to decide who gets second money.
BY rattling nnish in the last three frames
Joseph Bowden. of the Eagle Room, last night
defeated A. Kaskey, OF Streitfelts, by the
close score of 10 to Il, at the Streitfelt par
lors.
Ted stevenson beat Clark, Of the Pleasant
This victory for Stevenson ties him up with
G. McHugh for second money.
In a close and always interesting game. at
Richmond. defeated George stutz. of Tairhill,
rs to 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
FLAMING" WITH
CRANTLAND RICE
Baseball as a Trust

We are in somewhat of pickle re-
garding one or two phases Of the trust
idea in baseball. As follows:
The main trust idea in baseball is
the Reserve Clause. This clause is
neither legally nor morally binding
But are the Feds free from It? VIII
Mr.. Gilmore answer this: When Ford's
contract expires with Buffalo, or Sea-
toms contract expires in Brooklyn, will
the Chifeds have the right to jump out
and offer Ford and seaton more money
to leave Buffalo and Brooklyn? Have
the eight Fed clubs been given permis-
sion to bid for players in their own
league, as well as in the American or
National7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13

EtW IOTH IlantHs' mas slBneu Al tOHtlaSl ~
coach the Fordham team next spring,
Bert Daniels outfelder of the. Cincinnati
team, has been sold to the louisville Club' or
the American Association. The terms of the
deal deal were not given out. but It Is UNDERSTOOD
Paul des Jardlen, star centre of the uni
ono Of the best baseball pitchers in the "Rig
Ntne,' VIII join the Chicago Club OF the Ma.
published IN Chicago.
President Gilmore. Of the. Federal Baseball
erals, and W. F. Robertson. of the Buffalo
Federals. who constitute the Executive Com
y, yesterday, wa ways rs and means to offset tho
action OF organized baseball to deprive The
imnary Schednle W was s"a also discussed but no
definite action viii be taken until the meeting
OF the league here In February
The stockholders OF tho Kansas city Fed.
eral League Baseball Club voted yesterday at
the organization from so 900 to $3.50 900, The
is the to be sd % dfsatars fsaps 09Ras %ss @
creased from hve to nine. Tomorrow presi-
dent will be elected.
Henry o'Day former manager OF the Chi
eaEo Nationals and veteran umpire Whoa nn-
said today to be improving 5i at Chicago He-wili
weeks. it was saidS
Two Newark semiprofessionals VIII get
chance to show whether they are Of big league
mettle next season under the eve OF Connie
Mack, OF the Athletics. The men are Cleo
Fisher and Bill Frey. both pitchers, the for
mer a southpaw and the latter right-hander,
Both men are to report for spring practice
on April 10.
Mathewson and Hans Lobert, will leave New
York on Saturday for Havana, where thev Will
remain until 1t IS time to start for Marlin.
the last week in February Quarters have
where the three Giants will play golf and take
daily plunge in the surf
Manager Bill Donovan. Of the New York
With president Navin. Of the local baseball
club, the proposed transfer of First Raseman
PIpp and Outfelder High from the Tigers 10
the New York team. Navin announced last
had been completed. Manager Donovan: how
ever. said he expected to acquire both men
before leaving here.
An orEanizs.ion Of Richmond Va. bust
ness men yerterdav purchased for $40 800 the
Virginia baseball Leagues right TO Richmond
Baltimore International Club, Manager Dunn.
OF the baltimore Club. will confer here to-
morrow with the purchasers
The two-year contract with the at. Louis
Nationals which CoEv Dolan signed with MIL
Ter Huggins yesterday. is eompromise be.
tween the one-year contract offered Dolan last
sought News that Doan had signed was
given TO President Britton OF the ST.. Louis
Nationals. by Manager Huggins yesterday.
The Brooklyn cluh Of the National League
yesterday released Pitchers John EnGmann
and William NJ, Steele TO the Newark Club Of
the International LEAGUE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
STRIKES AND SPARES

Mulford Company. tho leaders of Drug
Lilly Company last night. and made slight
gain on their nearest competitors, P. W. d.
Company, who dropped their entire series 70
s. K. and F. Company the latter again roll
ing in their usual good form after four
weeks slump. Ecltman Manufacturing COM
pany managed to overcome the big handicap
In the last game OF their series with Lewis
Bros g. Co. Mulfeds won two out OF three
from Wampole Company in a close series.
Charlie Buchanan starred for his team hitting
the pins for a 25i score in his third game,
and G5l pins for his three-game total, the
record for the league this season. McCorkle'
Of p. w. d. Company also rolled WELL total
ing a 241 score in his third game
Pennsylvania Railroad outrolled Tioga IN
two games out OF three. topping over lob In
their first game. the seasons record, and IN
creaslng their lead in the Philadelphia League.
6uburbanites handed Victor three straight
defeats: Kensngton won the series from Pitts
hurgh Plate Glass Company, and Stetson sur
prised Port Richmond by taking the odd gamo
from them by IL pins Guest, with 80 Shan-
er, 231. and Padgett. with 224. led the high
individual scores.
In Insurance League matches. rolled on Ter
minal alleys last night Mather Cot the
leaders, won three straight games from Platt,
Yungman & Co; Aetna could only land two
slightly in percentage. BOOSTERS won three
games by forfeit from Fire Association, the
latter team failing to appear with a full line
up only having three eligible members pres
ent The North America VS.. Reliance series
was Dostponed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
Our Understanding

AS we understand it, each player in
the Federal League can be reserved
with a certain increase in salary But
suppose this increase doesn't meet
what another Fed club might desire to
give? Can that player leave his club
for rival member of the same circuit?
If he can we have been nlisinformed as
to the Fed status. And If we're wrong
we'd like to be put right. And If we're
right just what is the yawnlng differ
ence between the two systems operated
by the two contending elements in the
game?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
WINS GOLF CUP
WITHOUT A PLAY

ABsDcoN. N. j., Jan. 13.-The novel
out playing for 1t was brought about yes
terday in the first match round of the
tournament of the Seaview Golf Club,
when in the fifth division William l.. Lig-
gett. of Pittsburgh. won every match by
default He was the only one who re-
malned to play in that flight.
a driving northeast storm soaked the
links. 1t was only through the desire OF
easy stages and thereby providing for only
ono round yesterday, that prevented many
Withdrawals. Cameron B. Buxton, OF
Huntington Valley. and Maurice p Ris-
ley, of the home club, defaulted rather than
brave the elements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
Burglar InVades Lair
Of Heapyq0eiaM Athletes

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-Luck played a
low-down trick on Joe Murphy, 1bO-
pound burglar. here the other day
Dropping gently through a bedroom
window Just before daylight, Murphy
found himself instantly engaged by
this trio OF 2OO-poundersi
Babe Meigs. former University of.
Chicago and All-Western lineman; Jim
Melgs, former heavyweight wrestling
champion OF the University OF Chi
eago, and Charles Starbuek, former
captain of the Cornell football eleven,
who Is spending the holidays with the
MeIgs brothers.
What I needed was a couple OF
Kruppa- for interference," Murphy told
the police. They tackled me befors
/ got started"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
MI-Told-Yo You-soN

Just to get in ahead of the expert
analyzers, here's our prediction of the
Johnson Willard scrap. If Johnson is
Just as good as he ever was and gets
across a knockout punch there'n be
another white hope In the discard If
johnson is only shell of his f. s. and
willard hits him many times and