davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17
October Term.

October Term.
Oscar Gauthier, 1 day
and 1874 miles travel. 8
VIM. A. Anderson, 8
days and ESQ miles
G. eli H: Vaughan. i day
and 1874 miles travel. :.
G. I. Muirhead, l day
and 1874 miles travel.
J. M. Stevens, / day
and 1874 miles miles
Conrad Swenson, 3
days and 40 miles trav-
Alfred Lundberg, 2
days and SO miles trav-
Bertha Olson, i days
and 1874 miles travel.
Martha Kemp, 4 days
and 1874 miles travel. =.
J.. B. Fitzgerald, 4
days and 104 miles
oden A. Olson. 1 days
and 2 miles travel. 49,.
George j. Gagnon, 4
days and 2 miles .....
Herman H. Brem, 4
days and 2 miles travel
William Lawler, 4 days
and 2 miles travel.
Martha Kemp, / day
and 1874 miles travel. ..
Bertha Olson, 1 day and
1874 miles travel ......
Herman H. Brem, l
day and 2 miles travel
Thomas Roach, l day
and 2 miles travel.
Thomas Roach, 1 day
and 2 miles travel. 80.
DR.. E. H. Frost, 2 days
and 4 miles travel.
William LAWYER, l day
and 2 miles travel. 80.
Oden A. Olson, l day
and 2 miles travel. -.
A. J. Smithson, 4 days
and 48 miles travel.
M. o. Oppegaard, l day
and SO miles travel. 80.
Nels Guam, / day and
SO miles travel .......
Henry A. Moss, l day
and 2O4 miles travel. ..
Robert Jamison, l day
and 1874 miles travel. >.
A. T.. Thorne, 4 days
and SO miles travel. -.
c. A. Geer, 4 days and
SO miles travel .......
VIM. A. Anderson, 10
days and 26O miles. -.
Henry A. Moss, S days
and 2O4 miles travel. ..
K. s. Chase, 2 days and
204 miles travel ......
c. H. Vaughn, s days
and 1874 miles travel. >.
Geo. I. Muirhead, 6
days and 1874 miles
c. H. Gauthier, 6 days
and 1874 miles travel.
G.. H. Vaughn. l day
and no miles travel.
George J. Gagnon, l
lay and 6 miles travel. =.
A. J. Smithson, Z days
and 48 miles travel. -.
A. T. Thorne, Z days
service at Gen. Oct.
G. A. Geer, Z days and
and SO miles travel: %.
and 16 miles travel.
Robert Jamison. 2 days
} E. ]. Casey, l day and
miles travel ..........
SO miles travel .......
Hans H. Hanson, 5 days
and 1874 miles travel...
]. G. Thomson, 3 days
and 1874 miles travel. :.
} 6. q. Grant, 1 day and
204 miles travel .....
]. B. Fitzgerald, l day
and 2 miles travel. 80.
Joseph Griffith, 8 days
and expenses .........
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17
October Term.

26303 David Zimmerman, 4
days and "a miles trav-
aeao4 e aen 1i; '' Rasm;,son.
days and 46 miles trav-
2eao5 E. L. L. week. 4 days ana
sssos G. g. q 3'! Sere eFaxst 4 days
and 10 miles travel. ..
26307 Nels Abrahamson, 4
days and 20 miles trav-
2esos Charlie iinderihoim, i
days and 80 miles trav-
2e3o9 A. M. Hedin, 4 days and
40 miles travel 80.
26310 August Johnson, 4 days
and 48 miles travel. >.
26311 John Zuidema, 4 days
and 80 miles travel....
26312 P. W. Anderson, 4 days
and "a miles travel. -.
26313 P. G. Greenfield, 4 days
and 16 miles travel. -.
26314 N. Vos, 4 days and 30
miles travel ..........
26315 John Bengtson, 4 days
and 80 miles travel. -.
26316 A. F.. Grorud, 4 days
and 16 miles travel. -.
26317 D. F. Senechal, 4 days
and % miles travel. -.
26318 H. J. Georgeson, 4 days
and 40 miles travel. :.
26319 S. P. Johnson, 4 days
and 2 miles travel. 80.
26320 Sondre Sopdreson, 4
days and 10 miles trav-
81
26321 G.. s. N. Peterson, 4
days and 40 miles trav-
Ell 30.
1924 Elmer Halvorson, 4
days and SO miles trav-
Ell 80
| 1886 Johannes Thorvig, 4
days and 20 miles tray
Ell
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
81 A. o. Forsberg, JUS
tice Of the Peace at
drawing of Jurors ....>
81 Joseph Bednorz, inter-
prefer, Mar. term, 3
days, IL miles .......
So Joseph Feifarek, inter-
prefer, Mar. term, 8
days, 48 miles ........
So Charles johnson, Atty,
State W. Hart, March
term :. .,.,.,,.......
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSE-
MENTS FOR THE YEAR 1914
RECEIPTS.

Balance Jan. I, 1914........$ 117, 820.68
Tax collections and penalties 2S6,132.44
Redemption from tax sales. 762.40
State Lands and INTEREST,". 11,252.39
County revenue ............ 6.867.S1
County ditch ............... 2,725.58
Mortgage registry tax ...... 1886
Schools ............... 25,4ss.2o
Hunting licenses .... 1O6.20
Inheritance tax ............ 59.47
Interest paid Ditch Fund
from Revenue ............ 1,080.S3
Amount paid for connection
with County Ditch No. 81. 10000
Poor fund ................. 1921
Schools 90. ........ 2e,5so.oo
roads ~. 17,45e.7s
Outstanding warrants Dec.
81, 1914 .................. 909.45
;5oo,oe3. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose
w: D. Frederickson, County
Supt: -: .........
Isaac Nordstrom, Janitor. ..
II. J. Ramsett, Clerk of Court
Peter Bonde, Sheriff. .......
Peter Bonde, Jailor. ........
G. H. Sherwood, Court Re-
porter -. ...............
Olaf w. Nordby. Court Re-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-17

BY balance Jan. 1, 1914.....$ 1S,744.72
BY March, June, Aug. and
Nov. settlements ..::..... 1s.7ss.s6
Road and Bridge fund. ...: 100000
fund 49,. ................. 245.9s
BY interest .............. 3,972.5O
By fines and licenses. ....... 1856
BY State share Of wolf boun-
BY refund from other Coun-
ties in insanity cases.. 356.08
BY refund on passenger rates
in insanity cases. .... 123.40
BY filing fees-primary cleo
ton -. ................ 287.17
By deposit for heirs. ........ 1884
By Miscellaneous collections 134.76
5 4s,e27.s7
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS
''MAN'S PREROGAT|vE"
 SHOWN AT LION TODAY

The much discussed social problem play, Mans Prerogative," with Rob- ert Edeson and Mary Alden playing the leading parts, is the Mutual Mas terpicture attraction at the Lion the ater today What would you do, if you were a wife with a high stan dard of moarls and you rhusband carried on a filtration with another woman, and what would you do if you were a husband and your wife would seem to disregard the social law which holds the woman to a stricter account than the man? Frank E. Woods, who wrote the story of Mans Prerogative," may be right, but still it's a matter for discussion ;.nd makes an interesting photoplay. Robert Edeson and Mary Alden have excellent support in Charles Clary and Billie West. Mans Preroga- tive" holds the interest well. bus. after all, is the double standard of morals ever justified? The picture will be shown at the Lion theater today and tomorrow, the first show starting at 10 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
NEW HIGHWAY ID YUMA
 ID BE STARTED SOON
Especial to The Republican,


 SAN DIEGO, June 12.-Col. Ed Flet- cher, president of the San Diego & Arizona Highway Association, received a telegram several days ago from the California highway commission at Sac ramento. saying that the commission has officially adopted the Fl Centro and Holtville road to Yuma over the sand hills, as the state. highway to the Ari- zona line. This concludes victoriously for San Diego the long drawn out con- flict between local highway boosters and those in Los Angeles and San Ser nardino, who have been trying to have the northern route via the Mammoth Wash adopted.
 The telegram said that the state, under the Weeks convict labor law, will start immediately to put convict labor at work on the road, the expens- es of construction from Fl Centro and Holtville to Yuma to be paid out of the highway commission funds.
 The decision of the commission means that automobilists from the east will have to pass through San Diego going to Los Angeles and points north. It is fifty-eight and one-half miles from Fl Centro to Yuma via the Holtville route and 100 miles via Nam verging point It is 252 miles from Fl Centro to Los Angeles via the San Bernardino route and 122 miles to San Diego.
 Col Fletcher said that the news was
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
By Robert R. Boardman

June first marked a real epoch in the lives of fifteen Y. M. C. A. boys and Boy Scouts. It was the day they and the cliff dwellings and to live like Indians and real scouts. There were twenty-two in the party. Three adult leaders, R. k. Boardman, boys secretary. Uncle Bill" Turner and Prof I. Colodny; fifteen boys. two kansas Jack Rabit mules. Maud and Minnie two famous blood hound ''purps" "Tobie" and "Scotty" to watch the night camp from Indians, Mexicans and robbers.
 The grub and camp wagon were sent on q day ahead in charge of MT. Turner. The second group in autos met the wagon near Goldfield and thus avoided the dreary desert stretch and here the real hike began. There are two things necessary on any hike: these are fun and eats" The wagon was loaded down with good things to eat. Before leaving Phoe nix much advice was given by par ents to watch for their dear John nies." After a few tears had been shed, and warnings given to watch out for rattlers. yila monsters, and boo ga bOos. and not to forget to make Jimmie and Willie take their castor oil and tonic every night. and not to let them swim where it was up over their knees, the party was off for Roosevelt The boys camped at Mormon Flats the first night The next day was spent in fishing swim ming and Uncle Bill Turner, official doctor was kept busy on sore heels and blistered toes and sun-burned shoulders. Some of the boys. Indian fashion. damned up a small stream and waded down driving the fish to the shallow water where they caught them with their hands.
 Did you ever sleep on the soft side of a limestone rock? or use a stone for a pillow? It will make a man out of any tenderfoot. The next evenings round of pleasure was marred by a thunder storm which kept up all night. The boys were safely slowed away under the wagon and wagon sheets like so many eggs. The leaders were kept busy nearly all night looking after the, safety of the boys and received a thorough lrenching. Wolf Tovrea and Gran berry" West were suddenly aroused from their sleep and declared they had been bitten by a gila monster. On close examination by Uncle Bill'' it was found that the mules had been licking their feet which were soft -soaped to keep away blisters and soreness.
 The next stopping place was Fish
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
PHOENIX
Especial to The Republican,

FL PASG. June 13.-Tucson dropped the sixth and deciding game of the series to the Mackmen at Rio Grande park this afternoon. punched hits coupled with fast base running win ming out for the local aggregation. Kitty Knight opposed Red Fulwider on the mound. despite a slight illness and contrived to hold the opposing club safe and but for two bad innings would have been awarded with a shutout
 Fulwider distinguished himself by knocking out two singles and a three bagger at opportune moments of the game. Mig Perrine Of the Mackmen slammed out a three bagger in the first inning starting four run scoring bee.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Good Roads Boom Northland Ideal Vacation Places Here In Arizona

increase and partly because the sum- mer in Arizona idea is becoming much more popular. Thousands of parties from the entire south of the state will motor to the Grand Can von and other points of interest in the highlands this season. Prescott with it's Frontier Day celebration on July 3, 4 and ,, will also attract a Soodiy share of the visitors.
 There is hardly a thing lacking to make Northern Arizona an ideal place for outings Good roads, mex pi essibly delightful forests of huge pines, the most beautiful scenery to he found anywhere, hunting, fishing camping, tennis at some of the larger towns, and, above all, coolness combined with decent weather are some of the things that lure the heat weary city worker to that re- zion. If the majority of the cities lack commodious hotels. golf courses, tennis courts, etc, this defect is off set Icy q lack of disgusting exploita- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
.B0yS' HIKE WAS A MARKED
 SUCCESS THROUGHOUT TRIP

Creek Here the boys took in the scenery which almost rivals the Grand Canyon and spent the next day in mountain climbing and ball games Ball Eat" Colodny's team winning the series of games after five umpires had been "balled" out of the box Perhaps the hardest climb of the trip was Horse Mesa mountain and Fish Creek Here the boys planted white flag made from the remnants of Winship's Sunday Shirt" The best hiker was Grit" Simpson Though the smallest in the group he showed up a lot of the larger fellows.
 The boys were divided into squads for camp duty. 'Siwash" Stewart and "Yap" Carpenter were appointed chambermaids to the mules. Tee" Carpenter because of his good nature and willingness had charge of the dishwashing squad. The only acci- dent of the trip was Prof. Colodny being bitten by a rattlesnake, which after investigation proved to be an anti-bite The next stop was at Roosevelt dam. Here the boys spent the days in fishing. swimming and nipe-hunting. Fish" Lamson and' Kernel Coggins and "Weak-Kneed" Johnson caught enough fish for sup per. The champion snipe-hunter proved to be "Fidler" Marks, who caught one large green -necked snipe and almost captured two white ones. which later proved to be good old ''nigger-head" rock which the boys had slipped into the sack.
 The real interesting trip was the exploration party to the cliff dwell ings. The boys visited both cliff dwellings. one of which is seldom wis ited because of the difficult access Many pictures were taken of the cliff dwellings and the ruins were dug into and many places of pottery were found Mike" Connors and Blister Treadewill were among the first to each the top. The descent was made from the mountain. lunch was served, then the party camped for the night rear the Papico Indian village. The next day. not being satisfied, they de- clared Vengance on the bass. Here Uncle" Bill. just to show the boys how 10 do it, caught thirty five pounds in less than two hours. To prove this is not a fish story pictures were taken to verify the statement. The boys fish appetite being satisfied. they were ready to start their long journey home in high spirit. The wagon train was somewhat held up by Pat" O'Brien's 'blud hounds. which insisted on chewing Cholla- burs The best record of the hike was made by "Swede" Roberts, who walked over one hundred miles. The boys arrived in Phoenix Saturday noon and all claim they are ready to start on another hike at a mo- ment's notice. Not a case of sick ness, nor an accident marred the trip. Much of the success of the trip was due to Vim. H. Turner whose knowledge of boys and un- ceasing watchfulness endeared him to the hearts of every one on the trip.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
WAR TAXES ARE DUE
 AGAIN ON JULY IT

War taxes will be due again in a short time. On July l, onc-half the tax imposed as a result of the effect of the European war on the revenues cf the United States will be due ard payable.
 The information has been received by all collectors of internal revenue from headquarters that the war tax expires the last day of 1915, and that the half year payment will be due he first of next month.
 The tax is imposed on tobacco deal CTS, who must pay $40; brokers, $15; pawnbrokers. $25; proprielors of pool balls, $2.50 for each table, and on many other lines of endeavor.
 The tax under the anti-narcotics law, which must be paid by druggists, dentists, veterinarians, hospitals, etc, amounting to a dollar year, will also fall due on July 1.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

Judicious use of scrapers and 'drags and the natural moisture of the early spring have combined to render the roads in the north of the state very practicable for summer touring. It is doubtful if ever the highways of Yavapai, Coconino and Mohave counties were in better shape than they are right now, according to information brought here by re- turning travellers.
 Williams has recently gone in for good road building, and now the west half of Coconino county is proud in deed of its good roads Used to be that the best road in that vicinity was west from the junction town, but lately the road to Flagstaff has been regarded. capped with cinders ard allowed to pack down under the bepeficent influences of the plentiful rains.
 Vacation travel this summer will be heavier than ever before. This is partly because such things always
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
BERTRAM VISITS BIG
 FAIR LIKES II ALL

F. c. Bertram, of Bertram Brothers Electrical company. has just returned from San Francisco, where he was in attendance at the sessions of the National Electric Light and Contrac- tors association.
 Mir Bertram reports the meeting of the electrical men as a great sue cess and much valuable information was gained by himself from the dis cussions of all new developments during the past year.
 Mir. Bertram took advantage of time in San Francisco to visit the great exposition. He says:
 San Francisco boost is contagious. The boost spirit there works all the time at the rate of eighty miles per hour between blocks"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
COLISEUM HAS 4
 GREAT BIG WINNER

Who wouldn't pay almost any price to be able to laugh and enjoy it on a hot summers night? Who wouldn't pay almost any price to be able to forget the heat and any at tendant troubles, if only they knew where to find a forgettery? Well, the Coliseum provides a place and great. big, fat, good -natured Billy House, aided and abetted by his slim partner, Jimmy Allard and other merrymakers of the Broadway Hon. eymooners supply the means, and no big price is necessary. House and Allard, Bobby F'itZsimmons and Jack Barton are q quartet of fun and mel ody makers that are guaranteed to drive away the worst attack of blues that a hot summer or q cold winter can conjure up. They can sing and they can dance. they have a fund of jokes that are not archaic. and they know how to put q thing over in just such a way that it hits the bullseye every time. That is why the Coliseum is doing the biggest business in it's history and why every change night is looked forward to with eagerness by all the many pa irons of the old iron playhouse.
 This is change night at the Coli seu mand a brand new bill is on tap. It is labelled Anything for a Hus- band and it is guaranteed to hand anybody a real laugh. It teens with fun and bubbles over with musical numbers that set the feet stamping and the lips to whistling and the dances are not only novel and orig inal. but corking good as well.
 One of the novel things about the new bill will be the first appearance of the em bon pointic House and the infinitessimal Allard in tights. Just where they were able to procure a pair of sufficient circumference to entomb the gigantic William the management refuses to state; but they claim that the "leftovers" were ample to clothe the depleted James and still leave a balance.
 The shows at the Coliseum are built for laughing purposes only and they surely make good. The four men mentioned are not the only headliners- They are backed up in no uncertain manner by Hazel Will son, Florence Lane and q company that is full of pep and ability.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Heavy Volleying of Sena- tors Avails Not Against More Frequent Slugging of Reedmen, and Ari- zonians Lose, 11-6 IYNN'S TEMPER
 IS SHORT, TOO Filings Ball at Umps and Let's in Run-Frequent Senatorial Errors Aid the Long End of ScOre-Ball Travels Some
Especial to The Republican)

ALBUQUERQUE, June 13.-The Dukes hit Hall for sixteen safe ones and these coupled with the frequent Senator errors gave Albuquerque the game and the series.
 Lynn pulled a sand lot stunt, throw ing the ball at the umpire when ir- Titated by his decision calling Huels- man safe at the plate. French raced home on the play. The play started when Lynn threw to first to catch French off French ran toward sec ond and Huelsman started home. This gave Albuquerque it's eighth score.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
At Riverside

A number of new attractions will be found at Riverside Park this >week. The new Riverside orchestra made its bow in a concert on Satur- day night and proved a winner from the start. It will give a concert every evening from ' until S:30 and on Sundays special vocal and instru- mental flea atures will be added. Phoe- nix has long felt the want of an or chestra of this type and the new Riverside organization promises to be a most popular affair. Their pro- grams will include the best and lat est light musical offerings as well as selections from the operas and stan dard works and the Pops" will surely prove a great attraction at the park.
 Doc" Reynolds, the weight cham pion and man with the iron jaw, is another new attraction at the park this week He gave a couple of pre- liminary exhibitions yesterday, but his real bill begins tonight. The main stunt is ug-of-War affair. He challenges any twenty men to pull him from the platform tonight, any forty tomorrow night, sixty on "Wednesday and one hundred on Thursday. He is the man who en- tered the contest with champion Jim Thorpe at Madison Square Garden in New York after Thorpes victory at the Olympic games, and he defeated him in sustained weight lifting. His program will be changed every even ing.
 As is customary on Monday. the park will be free to women and all children under 12 until four this aft ernoon.
 This is "Freshwater Day. The pool was emptied and scrubbed last night and the water will be amply deep for good swimming this afternoon. There will be about six feet of water by 5 clock
 The hours for dancing have been changed somewhat Dancing now be- gins at o'clock instead of S:30 and lasts until 11:3O. w. L. King, who is in charge of the dancing floor, is conducting a morning class in the new dances. Appointments can be made by phoning 1945.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
SU M MAR

Three base hits-McArdle, Bowling, Scanlon, Trellell two base hits
 uelsman; sacrifice hit-Davis; sacri- flee fly-Dowling, Davis. Hester; stol- en bases-Huelsman. French; left on bases-Albuquerqu 10, Phoenix 6: double plays-Humphries to Herriott French to Humphries to Herriott Me ardle unassisted; first base on errors Albuquerque I. Phoenix ?; bases on balls-off Trekell ?. off Hall 2; struck out-by Trekell l, by Hall 9: hit by pitched ball-by Treken CHalD: wild pitch. Hall: time of game-1:45; um- pire-Sterling
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
COAST LEAGUE

Venice, 3; Los Angeles, 2.
 Afternoon game: Los Angeles, 4; Venice. 3. (Thirteen innings)
 San Francisco. 3; Oakland o. Afternoon game: San Francisco, &; Oakland, 2.
 Portland. 6; Salt Lake, 1.
 Afternoon game: Portland, 6; Salt Lake, f.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Fielding Day at Empress

Today and tomorrow are the long established Romaine Fielding days at the Empress, the offering being "The Girl Spy in Mexico,' a drama in two parts, featuring the well known Phoenix actor. There is also a Lubin drama in three parts, "A Romance of the Navy" featuring Ormi Hawley, Louise Huff, Earl
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Mistress Nell" Is Splendid

When Henrietta Crossman opened her engagement at the Madison Square theater in New York some years ago in Mistress Nel,' the number in the theater would hardly have comfortably filled the boxes. Nobody knew her and nobody knew the play. It had scarcely been ad- vertised at all and few were inter ested as to whether they ever saw it or not. The next afternoon at ? o'clock it was impossible to secure 6 seat for the nights performance. The house was completely sold out and all New York was talking about the wonderful actress and the won derful play which had blown into town with no blare of trumpets or sound of drums and scored a success such as falls tofew artists. The two great critics who happened to be at the first performance because they had nothing better to do, and every other auditor, were carried off their feet, and their enthusiasm was so in fectious that all New York responded to it the next day.
 At the Arizona theater last night this play was presented in picture form with the ever-popular Mary Pickford in Miss Crossman's role. It proved a great winner on the screen as on the stage. and the huge audi ences that flocked to the Arizona were carried away with the charm of the story and the acting of Miss Pickford. It will take place with Miss Pickford's best work.
 The roof of the Arizona has been removed for the summer and makes the place ideally cool. Mistress Nell' will be presented again to- night