davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
81 8 Z 81 9 6
Traffic Club 100 0 1 0 o 10 o %
Willmar 90. ....2 O 0 O O O q q 1-3

Traffic Club $50 0 1 O1OO %
Willmar 80. ....2 0 0 0 o O o o 1-3
Summary: Three base hit, Black
stone. Two base hits, Kelly, Nord-
strom. Sacrifice hits, Biladeau, w.
Johnson. Earned runs, Willmar, 3.
Stolen b;ses, A. Miller (3), F. Miller,
Jensen, Severinson, kelly, Carlson.
B. Johnson. Double play, Nordstrom
and. Kielty. Struck out by johnson,
IL; Miller, 2; Strong, s. Bases on
balls, off Johnson, 2; off Strong, S.
Hit by pitcher, A. Miller (2). Left
on bases. Willmar s.; Traffic Club, 6.
Next Sunday, weather permitting.
the W'llmar and Kandiyohi base ball
teams will meet at the local park in
this city. It is several years since
the teams met, in fact, il memory
serves us correctly, the last time was
in 1871. and after thirteen innings Of
strenuous base ball, on that fourth Of
July afternoon, when the grounds
were in horrible condition, due to
much rain, Kandiyohi gained the de-
c1s1on by q score Of to 3. On that
day, as will be the case next Sunday,
Joe Holmberg was in the box for Kan
diyohi. Whether Buck Johnson will
be able to pitch for Willmar or not,
Is unknown at this time, as. his arm
is In bad shape, but IL he is unable to
perform then Billie Williams will
take up the task. In either case the
game will be worth going miles to
see, 50 don't miss it. ss.{s
. . . g. 1E#s
Winmar base ball fans and those
OF the surrounding county, will have
. great treat Sunday. August 18th
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
1oWnsite In Holland.

An organization known as the Union
Townsite Company has bought the
southeast quarter of Section 16 in
Town of Holland from E. J. Roelofs
and Aren't Bolt, according to the trans:
fers recorded at the court house last
week. The consideration was $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

TAKE A COURSE IN STEM.
OTYPY and in a few months hence
you will be prepared to enter into q
high salaried position. Write US for
particulars. Mankato Expert School
of Business, Mankato, MINI. Summer
rates given.-Adv. r..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
Anti.Toxln i, Distributed Free.

Anti-Toxin 10 Distributed Free.
The first consignment Of. free diph-
iberia antitoxin for the poor was re-
ceived by the health department yes
terday from the state board Of health.
Physicians have only to report cases
where the patient is unable to pay for
the antitoxin and it will be furnished
without cost by health officials.
DR.. Jno. NJ. Rains, H. O., is the
agent Tor this district. Antitoxin will
be furnished to any physician apply
Ing for It whether It is to be used IN
this district or some other.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
Weilknown st. Paul Doctor Dead.

DR.. E. M. Lundholm, chief surgeon
at the Bethesda Hospital In St. Paul
we'll known as one Of the prominent
doctors Of the state died last Friday
at the Mayo Hospital in Rochester,
after two months illness. He had
been operated on for some ailment,
but pneumonia is said to have been
the immediate cause of his death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

A BIG EDUCATIONAL FEATURE of the Minnesota State
Fair September to II, will be It's great public livestock
breeders being urged bring surplus sale tho
million dollar show for disposal the army Of farmers in the
be brought meet the demand for good horses created by
war; Hundreds Of sheep will be sold to help build
the industry in the Northwest large number
will also disposed Of receipts South St. Paul indicate
unusal interest It goes without saying that many
dairy cattle will be sold Farmers who do not buy will have
breeds Of farm animals shown for premiums LET'S co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

When You Feel That Pain.
Insyour stomach and bowels see g. D.
Forssell, DR.. Of Massage. Also most
excellent for spine troubles. Exami-
nation free. Ruble Block, Willmar,
Mimi. =s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
TIME TABLE

Arrival and departure Of trains ct
the Willmar Station:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

links gives his wife half his salary
every week. =
And what becomes Of the other
half?''
She stin has to get that in the old
Way-out OF the pockets Of his trou-
sers."-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11


and Laura Johnson, his
wife, and John A. John
son all the sole
heirs at Law of Andrew
Haroldson, deceased,
w. H. Bright and An
ma Bright, his wife, An e1,,rnron,c
ma E. De Tar Swanson,
nee Bright, and Olof
Swanson, her husband,
James Freeman Bright
and Mary Bright, his
wife, sole heirs at Law
of James G. Bright, de-
ceased, George Muller,
and also all other par.
ties or persons un-
known claiming any
right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real
estate described in the
complaint herein, De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Minnesota. to the above
named Defendants:
You and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which has been filed
in the Office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court In ard for the County of
Kandiyohi and State of Minnesota,
and to serve a copy of your answer
TO the said complaint upon the sub
scriber at his Office in the City of
Wil!mar In said County and State,
within twenty days after the service
Of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service; and If you
fail to answer said complaint with the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in the
above entitled action will apply to
the said Court for the relief demanded
in his said complaint.
Dated July Goth, 1915.
GEORGE MULLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Ruble Block, Wjllmar, MINI.
County ceaas . Of @1 Raadisoii, S.
District Court,
18th Judicial District.
John S. Peterson,
Henryetta Emerentia
Melin, nee Haroldson
and Andrew p. Melin,
her husband, Alice M.
Peterson, nee Harold
son, Martin e. johnson
and Laura Johnson, his
wife, and John A. John
son all the sole
heirs at Law Of Andrews
Haroldson, deceased,
w. H. Bright and An $780,.
ma Bright, his wife. An NOilCE
ma e. De Tar Swanson, VI LIS
nee Bright, and Olof FGNDENs5-#
Swanson, her husband,
James Freeman Bright
and Mary Bright, his
wife, sole heirs at Law ZEE
Of James C. Bright, de-
ceased, George Muller,
and also all other par
ties or persons un-
known claiming any -
right, title, estate, lien
or interest In the real rs
estate described In the
complaint herein. De-
PENDANTS.
To the above named defeni ianta:
Notice is hereby given. chat an nc
ton has been commenced i i the above
named Court by the pla 'tntiN in the
above entitled action ae .ainst the al.
PENDANTS therein, and th 4 sama Al nov
pending in said Court, and That the
object Of said action n "a determina
the above right, title. estate, Han q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
(First publication Aug. 1870
SUMMONS.

County Of Kandiyohi, S.
District Court, =:
18th Judicial District, !:
John S. Peterson,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27
TNF 0RMIACLON LOCAL
AL FGIlmE1T H. -ABANDt% AIttl

la poliria r~r-iinj@ aS@c aN-i@a- de
rrln mn an. om6HiI Hme est& maT"a-
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i-- Il arl- 81 aiueiin@ .o I~rlart'! :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

ral1.fas ssE- 3s= N1.le~es
,ss1l.r7= 8 II lbs IIumnEs-
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The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05

youth, consumed the breakfast that
the Kaflrs put before her, then waited
and waited. And still Duncan Jones
did not return. Uncle Steve was writ
ing letters home.
I'm going to that cav myself"
Edith told herself.
She ordered the Kafirs to saddle a
horse. And presently she rode out of
the camp, leaving Uncle Steve still
busy with his correspondence.
She rode through the jungle in a di-
rection which she supposed would
bring her to the Cave of the Hundred
Lions. She was riding, instead, toward
the village of Chief Boola.
At a water hole she ~dismounted. Tho
horse drank, and so did Edith. Then,
at the approach of a thirsty lion, Edith
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
CHAPTER XVIII.
h SandiIi Did.


Doctor Wayne spoke to the leopards
in an authoritative tone. The beasts
halted.
The doctor Their knelt and called to
them in a caressing tone.
Come, my friends. Come, we will
play together"
Marvel of marvelsl The man lay on
his back on the floor of the pit and
the ~leopards came to him and purTed
loudly and licked his hands, his arms.
his face. And they lay down beside
him and all around him.
But what was Edith's horror now,
when suddenly she heard Boola at the
top of the pit order his men to build
a fire and heat the iron points of their
~assegais wherewith to torment the
leopards and stir them to a fury in
which they would rend to death the
white captives.
Father" Edith called. did you
hear? They are going to stab the
~leopards with hot spears"
Il heard" her father answered. But
God will still protect us. I dare not
betray the least fear, or these beasts
will attack us. Stand perfectly still,
Edith-still as a statue. Move not SO
much as a finger, lest you attract the
attention Of these leopards when they
begin to tire of this play with me-"
So the man in tune with the wild
held the leopards in play for two min
utes-three, four minutes. And then
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
Careful, Edith" her father called.

Careful, Edith" her father called.
Don't move"
I'VE are saved" Edith answered.
Not yet, Edith, my child" her
father retorted. Il must first induce
these animals to return to their lair
in the inner pit"
Our kafrs are chasing Boola and
his warriors all over the place." Cap
tain Jones called down. you need
have no more fear of Boola. Our boys
and the Kairs employed by the Euro
pean traders whom we met on the trail
will see that Boola gets his. Boola's
wife, Sandili, met us on the trail and
made us hurry here to the rescue"
keep quiet, please" Doctor Wayne
called. You'll distract the attention
of these beasts if you keep on talking"
"We1l shoot the beasts one by one,'
Captain Jones replied.
No, mol" answered Doctor Wayne,
slowly rising, without taking his eyes
from the leopards. "At the first smell
of blood-if you kill one of these
brutes-the rest will set upon US.
Waiti"
Doctor Wayne now moved slowly to
the aperture leading into the inner re-
cess He spoke in a coaxiDg tone to
tho leopards.
Come, my friends. Come now!
lionel"
And II by one the leopards came
to him. With a firm, but caressing
hand, he induced them to enter the in
ner recess.
"Now-quick!" he called UP to those
at the top of the pit. Lower the
door,"
Next minute the ~iron-barred door
was lowered. Doctor Wayne and Edith
were safe from the leopards. Captain
Jones and Uncle Steve now jumped
down into the pit. While Duncan en-
braced Edith Uncle Steve and Doctor
Wayne Rugged each other like two
bears
=
Two months later, in the Los An
geles bungalow Of the Wayne family,
way C, III iOL6Cl ICCdtI6 Oil IL
valid chair, laid her head on her hus-
bands breast, saying:
Robert, do you know what spared
you to be brought back to me?"
What was it, Mollie, dear?" Doctor
Wayne asked:
1T was because, Robert, dear-be-
cause you were in tune with the wild"
At that very moment a young,
bronze-faced man of military bearing
and a young woman with golden hair
were seated in the diner of a train
speeding on its way from Los Angeles
to San Francisco. The black man who
served them addressed the bronzed
nan as 'Cap'n!" And he called the
golden-haired Mrs. Jones'"
THE END.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05

day and hour, provided they were to
arrive at the time named by the run
ners who had reached the village as
their advance heralds.
Sandili would meet the traders and
urge them to hasten to the village and
save the white girl from a horrible
death in the pit. For the heart of SAN
dill was really a white heart in a black
body.
Meantime, to the edge of the deep
pit the Kafrs dragged the wild man
and the maiden-the father and the
pit puzzled Edith. She could see no
leopards. She wondered where the
blacks kept the beasts which she was
to confront.
She screamed with fright as they
gave her father a push that forced him
to leap down into the pit. And terror
took possession of her as she found
herself suddenly seized by men with a
rope. This rope they tied about her
and then
GoblSl ,'oohO lbO' ohC VI lCh1 co tbNJ
lowered her into the pit.
When she felt the ground under her
feet she freed herself from the rope.
And her for the first time she saw tn
leopards. The beasts were in an inner
recess-just within n ~iron-barred door
that would presently be lifted by Kairs
hauling on a chain at the top of the
pit.
Edith turned to the wild mar with a
desperate resolve. She had @ fresh
plan TO bring back her fathers memory
and cause him to recognize her. She
went very close to him and put her
arms on his shoulders and said:
Father, look at me. Look into my
eyes. l am the exact image of my
mother as you last saw her. Look!
Look ~closely!"
The wild man stared seemingly into
her very soul. Then memory swept
through his brain-an overwhelming
flood of thoughts.
"Mollie!" he cried. you are my
wife, Mollie!"
NO" she corrected, joy ringing in
her young voice. Il am Edith-your
daughter Edith"
All this time the Kafirs at the top
Of the pit were waiting for the coming
of Boola. Boola, at the moment, vas
hunting high and low for his favorite
wife, Sandili.
In the pit the wild man, who had so
suddenly regained memory Of his past,
was still dazed by the flood of recollec-
tons.
Il am Edith, your daughter" the girl
insisted.
Heaven is certainly good to us-my
Edith" Doctor Ware now said. But
stand back. See! Boola has arrived
up there. They arr now opening the
door to let u the %leopards."
Slowly the ~iron-barred door rose
and out from the inner recess and into
the main pit came six leoparGs.
Edith fattened herself against the
wall of the pit in mortal fear, watch
ing her father, who stood between her
and the leopards with his arms uplift-
ed in a commanding gesture.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
XVI.
Another Victim for the Leopards.

Another Victim for the ~Leopards.
At the very hour when Boola was
taking the wild man a captive to his
village Edith and Uncle Steve and
Captain Jones found the entrance to
the Caves of the Hundred Lions.
There they discovered-the cross.
They knew that at last thsy had
found the home of the wild mantle
sanctuary of Doctor Wayne.
Till nearly nightfall they waited for
the homecoming OF the wild man. But
Robert Wayne came not, for the simple
reason that he was a captive in Boola's
village, doomed to be lowered the next
morning into the pit containing half a
dozen leopards.
Come, we must leave now, as night
is falling" said Uncle Steve to Edith
and Captain Jones. with darkness,
wild beasts will be coming forth from
their lairs within this cave"
So back to their camp they rode, ate
their supper and lay down to hopeful
dreams of finding the wild man on the
morrow.
In the morning, when Edith emerged
from her tent, Uncle Steve informed
her that Duncan had already gone
forth to the Caves of the Hundred
Lions in the hope of intercepting the
wild man before he left this rock
mansion for the day.
Edith, with the healthy appetite Of
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05

ran and her horse bolted-in opposite
directions.
On and on Edith ran, till she saw a
Kafir village. How could she know that
this was the kraal of Boola, the col,
lector of wives and wild animals? Be-
fore she was aware that she was on
hostile ground she had entered the viii
lage. .
The first black she encountered was
none other han Sandili, the favorite
wife of Boola-the exceedingly jealous
wife of the king of the tribe.
What want you here?' Sandili
asked in English. For she had learned
English from the European traders
who came annually to buy the animals
in the pit and whose arrival was eX-
pected this very day and hour.
Before Edith could answer, Boola
and a lot more of his wives appeared.
Also many Kafir warriors came from
their conical huts up and down the
village street"
By this time Edith was, of course,
tcIIiUly dIdIiI6u.
Let me go!n she cried Historically,
as Boola seized her by the hand and
dragged her toward the nut where
dwelt the main body of his harem.
You mine" Boola said. You l like.
You l keep! You fine wife,"
mo, MOI" Edith protested. mo, let
me go, you brute!"
"No!" sternly interposed Sandili.
the jealous wife. NO, no! You no
keep her, Boola. You have plenty wife
now. Me no like white wife"
Yes Boola repeated.
And the jealous Sandili gritted her
ivory teeth in rage.
you beast, let go of me-" Edith now
cried, as Boola tried to thrust her into
his hut. And she fought so hard that
presently Boola was exceeding wroth.
"See!" he said, turning to his war
riors and showing his arms and hands,
bleeding from little wounds. Her
claws are as the leopard's and her
teeth take hold like the hyena's when
it is compelled to fight. l want not
such a wife. Get the white mar and
then take this white woman and throw
them both together into the pit with
the leopards. We shall have what the
white people call great sport"
And thus it came about that Edith
at last met the wild man, for Doctor
Wayne was now brought into view.
Father" Edith screamed as they
dragged the wild man forward. Faith
err! 1t is I-your Edith"
But the wild man, the man without
fear, was still without reason. He
vas still a man with clouded memory
Of the pasta man whose recollection
Of his former self was zero. So he did
not recognize his daughter. He spoke
to her as to a stranger, thus:
Maiden, fear not. They will cast
us both into the pit with the leopards.
But be not afraid. Thou shalt not per-
ish, no more than l. The ~leopards will
hurt thee not, maiden, for they and
their kinds are my friends"
Edith clutched him nevertheless in
hysterical fear.
Father" she cried. ooh, father
to think, even after l have found you
to think that you do not know me. Oh,
father, this is terrible!"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
CHAPTER XVII.
The Dawn of Reason.

Now Sandili, the jealous wife and
good-hearted black woman, had lis
tened to all this wrangling between
her liege lord and the white girl, and
her jealousy had faded away. And
she had heard the white girls appeal
for her fathers recognition. And San
dili's heart was touched. Wherefore
Sandili made a great resolve. She
formed a plan very distinctly rebel
lious, considering that it had for its
object the thwarting of Boola's own
plans.
Sandili stole out of the village unob-
served and hurried along the jungle
trail-the trail over which the Euro
pean traders would come that very
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
Blind, bleeding or Protruding Piles in 81 to Ia DAYS.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
Taxes Due

desire to call the attention of those
who have not paid their city taxes that
the time is rapidly passing away in
which the law gives them to pay their
taxes. You know what your duty is
under the law in this matter and must
come forward and pay without delay.
| do not want to see a single person
delinquent, but unless you get busy
somebody is going to be on that list.
r. F. ROBERTSON,
Tax Collector.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05

and Pictures Copyright, 1914, by selig PolyseopeCo
XIV.
The Wild Animal Pit.

In the Kaflr village in British East
Africa, where Amazu once reigned,
Chief BooIa now was ruler. Boola had
many wives. After each successful
raid on a neighboring tribe he would
buy "a new wife, paying for these
spouses with the stolen cattle.
The fayorite of all the wives of
Chief Boola was the beautiful Sandili,
for whom he had paid full eighty-fye
head of cattle.
Sandili was, moreover, a jealous
wife. Every time Boola bought a new
spouse Sandili would treat the new
as less than the dust beneath
her feet and keep the poor woman thus
in proper subsection. But at that she
was a good-hearted Kafir woman.
Though she insisted upon keeping her
rivals in the harem at hard labor, she
would never deliberately cause them
bodily suffering. And because Sandili
was a good-hearted woman, Edith
Wayne would presently have reason to
thank her stars.
Now, this same Chief Boola-suc-
cessor to Amazu-had established a
business new to Kafirland. He dug a
deep, deep pit which served as a
|'storehouse" for the new business.
The enterprise was nothing less than
Che capture of wild animals. L~eopards,
qions, cheetahs and the like would be
taken in nets and then Boola would
throw these captive beasts into the
deep pit, there to thrive meat fur
aished by Boola till the coming Of
European traders in wild animals, to
whom Boola would sell the beasts.
That Chief Boola was engaged in
this wild animal enterprise and that
he possessed a deep pit full of wild
beasts of the jungle, Edith Wayne
could again thank her stars.
For Edith Wayne was even now not
so very far from the village and the
pit anL the wives Of Chief Boola. With
Uncle Steve, and with Capt. Duncan
Jones. to whom she was now engaged
10 be married, and with the half hun
dred Kafirs forming their safari, Edith
Wayne was encamped in the jungle.
Now, on a certain day in August,
Edith and her party set forth on horses
to look once again for a sign of the
wild man. This particular morning, as
luck would have it, the wild man had
left his home in the Caves of the Hun
dred Lions and was even now wander
ing on the trail of a wounded leopard
a friend whose hurt he wished to heal.
This same morning, too, as luck
would have it, Chief Boola and his
men were abroad in the jungle, ready
to capture wild animals and take them
TO the pit.
The result was that the wild man
and Boola both saw the wounded
leopard at about the same time. Which
was all the worse for the leopard and
for the wild man. For the leopard
bounded away and never did get
healed Of its wound, while the wild
maj was roped by Boola and bound by
Boola's men, hand and foot, and
dragged back to Boola's village.
For Boola had often heard of the al
legged power of this wild man over wild
oCdSlS- Anu TIC ulu HOt pelleNe LdlI INC
stories that were poured into his ears.
So now, having captured this white
man, he determined TO test his prison
er's power by casting him into the
deep pit with the wild animals.
Feed him well over night" was
Boola's order to his men, "and he will
be all the bigger meal for the %leopards
in the pit in the morning"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
Ants That Make Bread.

Ants have been found in Dalmatia
that actually make bread by chewing
seeds into pulp, forming it in loaves,
baking them in the sun and then stor-
ing them way for future use.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05

You have read this interesting story,
now don't fail to see it produced in
Motion Pictures at the Comus Theatre
next week. Watch for date.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05

the points of the Kafr spears were
pulled from the fire, red hot.
God help us, father" Edith MUIR
INJURED. THE fiends are about to hurl
their hot spears down at the l~eopards."
But just then a great shouting was
heard beyond the edge of the pit, and
Boola and all the Kafirs fled.
At the top of the pit Captain Duncan
Jones appeared. With him was Uncle
Steve.
Duncan" Edith cried, in great joy.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
Daily Thought.

The words we speak and the things
we do today may seem to be lost, but
in the great final revealing the small
est Of them will appear.-Lowell.