davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
.PRlNsRuRo.

Prinsburg, March 13-Mr. and Mrs.
T. Haais visited with George Maitin's 3
last Monday.
Martin Breems visited with his cou.
sin, Jerrie Bonnema hast Sunday.
Harry Boersma spent last Sunday
with his parents here.
Mr., and Mira. HI. Maidema called on
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Kragt last Friday af.
ternO0n.
John and Johanna DeVries Of Rose.
land were Prinsburg callers last Sun.
day afternoon. l-.
T.. DykstTa visited with e. j. Roe.
lofs last Wednesday afternoon
Henry and David Roelofs made a
trip to WiIhnar Thursday.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
Eastern Stars at Litchfield.

Seventeen members of the local
Eastern Star lodge were at Ltchfeld
Monday afternoon and evening, as
sisting in the initiation of candidates
there.
Those who attended were: Mes
danes Druscilla Baldwin, Minnie Lar.
sen, Anton Bake, A. II. Sperry, Flor.
ence Powers, George Winney, w. III.
Ball, c. A. Affleck, J. H. Taylor, E.
M. Stanford, A. N. Lewis and c. e..
Anderson, the Misses Ethel Smith.
Mabel Sanderson, Grace Sperry and
Ida Sanderson, and Anton Bake. Mrs.
Henry Stene and Mrs. z. V. Johnston
of Atwater were also in attendance.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
ALBERT E.. CHRISTLANSON.

Albert E. Christianson died last
Tuesday, March Z, at the home of
Mrs. Sophia Framstad in Norway
Lake, where he had been employed
as farm hand. The cause of death
was typhoid fever
Mr.. Christianson was born August
10, 1887, and had thus attained the
age of twenty-eight years, six months
and twenty-seven days.
Interment was made in the West
Norway Lake cemetery, Rev. Soften.
dahl officiating. The pail bearers were
Carl Ellingboe, Bernt Hanson, julius
Hanson, William Lien, Elmer Lien
and Henry Lien.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
Benefit Of Rest Room.

The coffee for the benefit of the
Public Rest Room will be given on
Tuesday afternoon of next week,
March 21, at the Rest Room. Coffee
will be served from o'clock thruout
the afternoon. A fee of ten cents
will be charged.
It is requested that the public take
advantage of this opportunity to aid
in raising funds for the upkeep of the
Rest Room.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
Home Garden Contest.

Home Garden Contest.
There will be some slight changes
in the rules governing the home gar
den contest for 1916. We hope to
have the rules governing the contest
to publish in next weeks issue of The
Tribune. The prizes will be practic-
ally the same as last year.
Those who are figuring on entering
the contest should find out the partic-
ulars from Prof. Rodegeb, and enter
their names within the next couple
Of weeks.
Last year there. were about sixty
entered. 1t is hoped more will take
part this year.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
Have Called Pastor,

The Lebanon Lutheran church at
New London and the Saron church of
Spicer have called the Rev. Edw.
Schuck, pastor of the Bethlehem
church at Minneapolis, to become
their pastor.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15

less; attorneys Charles Johnson vs.
T. o. Gilbert.
The following have been chosen t
serve as jurors:
GRAND JURORS.
N. P. Anderson, tennessee.
Alton Crosby, Willmar.
Carl Kohrs. Roseland.
Ole Rasmussen. Norway Lake.
N. \. Elgeross, Willmar.
Peter Mossberg, Lake Elizabeth.
j. n. Bergman, DOvre.
lver Peterson, Green Lake.
]. F. Daugherty, Kandiyohi.
J. p. Iverslie, Roseville.
Ernest Reetz. Holland.
Ole E. Erickson, Lake Lillian.
Martin Rindahl, Norway Lake.
Lars Tendall, Willmar.
Agathon Dokken, Dovre
Ole c. Olson, St. Johns.
Fred Boettcher, St. Johns.
Adolph Nelson, Green Lake.
A. J. Lindgren, Pennock.
G. Edgar MOnsOn, Spicer.
John Wicklund, Kandiyohi.
Ole A. BOe, Arctander.
DlLmar DltmarSOn, irving.
PETIT JURORS.
VIM. N. Peterson, Colfax.
j. 0. Dahlberg, Burbank.
R. c.. Sletten, Dovre.
Otto Holmgren, Mamre.
Charlie Nelson, Willmar
j. N. Hystad, Norway Lake.
J. S. Christensen, Lake Andrew.
]. G. Peterson, New London.
Gerhard Damhof, Roseland.
Theodore Blur, Lake Elizabeth.
S. 0. Diffendorf, Willmar.
Anton Jacobson, New London.
E. A. Fruehling, Holland.
Sumner B. Glader, Atwater.
Elmer Bergquist, Willmar.
August PaetZnick, Roseville.
R. C. Bonham, Willmar.
J. o. Nelson, New London.
H. ]. Huss, Willmar.
A. NJ. Engen, Lake Andrew.
August Carlson, New London.
P. 0. Sonstegaard, Burbank.
Oscar Nelson, Mamre.
c. J. Hanson, Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
GRuE.

Grue, March 1.-THE "Non-Idle"
Girls Society will have their next
meeting at c. A. Halverson's, Satur-
day, March 18. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulsness and family
were entertained at A. Fagerland's s
Sunday, for dinner.
Mrs. Charley Olson and sister,
Rachael Seljseth called at P. J. Thor
stenson's Sunday afternoon.
c. A. Halverson and family called
at Conrad Peterson's Sunday.
Miss Hattie Thomson and Minerva
and Melvin Thorstenson called at A.
Fagerland's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sofia Tallakson visited at the
Conrad Peterson home Sunday after.
noon.
Carl Gilbertson of Willmar visited
with his parents here from Saturday
until Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15

The new residence of ]. F. Mill
ard on Sixth St. is nearing compile
ton, and the family have moved into
it. The decorators are putting in
the finishing touches to the inter-
ior this week. The house is beautiful
and artistic both without and within,
and a credit to those who have plan
ned and built it.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
Woodmen Lodqe.

The local Woodmen Lodge has
started membership contest that
will continue until April 26. Amos
O. Lien and Herman Lundstead have
been chosen captains of the opposing
sides and lively time is expected.
The defeated side pays for the feed"
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
Supper and Apron Sale.

The Ladies of St. Mary's church
will serve their eighth annual supper
and sale of aprons and candy on Fri
day, March 18th at the Masonic Hall.
Following is the menu: Hot mashed
potatoes, brown gravy, fresh roast
pork with apple sauce, celery, jelly,
pickles, cabbage salad, baked beans,
egg salad, brown and white home
made bread, cakes, coffee and dough-
nuts. Price Csc. Supper will be SER
we'd from $3.50 to 1880 o'clock. Every
body invited. Free program at 1880.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
Svea Farmers Club.

The Svea Farmers Club will have
it's regular meeting Friday evening at
the school house. Mr.. william L.
Cavert who is at present looking at
ter his survey work will speak at this
meeting. Mr.. Cavert expects to be at
the school house Friday morning so
all farmers taking survey work should
have their books ready at that time.
All farmers will be notified as to the
exact time
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
EAGLE Lake Girls Society.

The Eagle Lake Girls Society will
meet Thursday evening at 1880 at the
Eagle Lake church. Aprons, towels,
etc., will be sold. A program will be
rendered and lunch served. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all 10
attend.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
Sunnyside Social.

A candy social will be given March
"a at Sunnyside school, District No.
IS. Girls please bring boxes Of can.
dy. A lunch will be furnished. Ev.
eryone Is cordially invited to attend
Ellen Nelson, Ruth johnson,
Teachers.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15

Solon Benton was out at the home
farm In Roseyille Monday to seo:sa
renter who has Just gone on the san1;
for ave yeers. - -.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
License to Wed,

License to Wed.
March 10-Edwin M. Peterson and
Betty E. Weberg.
March 13-Garret H. Ledeboer and
Jennie Ypma.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15

"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar P. Storm last week Friday.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
Entertain at Dinner.

Mrs. Martin Knutson and Mrs. Ed
ward Knutson entertained twenty OF
their friends for dinner Sunday il
honor of Mrs. J. B. Youngberg and
daughter, Rosella of St. Johns, N. D
Carnations formed the centerpiece.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
.Necktie Social.

An entertainment and necktie Soc
ial will be, held in Monroe school, Dis
.trict No. 80, Saturday evening, Mar.
18. Everybody welcome.
Florence Bergstrom, Teacher.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15

a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Odell Thursday Of hast week.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15

George Swenson was at home
from the University over Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1916-03-15
w. e. r II Maa%;no

w. c. T. U. Meeting.
The Winmar W. c.. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. G. o. Sand on March 21.
Leader, Mrs. Ives. Topic, The Power
of Prayer. Visitors are welcome.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-31

The Presbyterian congregation
will hold their Rally Day on Sun.
day, September 10th. The Sunday
school. will unite with the regular
morning worship. There will be
several short addresses and other
entertaining program and music
provided, beginning at the regular
hour of morning worship, 1880
a. m. There will also be Chris
tian Endeavor Rally in the even
ing and Welcome Social on the
following Monday in the church
basement at 8 p. m. All members
and friends of the congregation are
urgently invited to attend these
gatherings. Come prepared to
bring and to receive blessing and
uplift. COME.
House to rent-The house veg {
of the railroad track known as II 10
jack house, will be rented at $12
per month. Inquire of
Adv. F. J. Kadlec.
Mr.. 0. W. Coursey, of Mitcl lell,
gave US a pleasant call Tuesday
while on his way to Gregory and
Trip counties. He says the, de-
mand for his South Dakota liter.
allure is exceeding the capacity of
the publishers to get out the books.
The work is now recognized by the
educational departments of four
states, and orders are coming in
for copies to place in the school
libraries in all of these states.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-31
800 Reward 500

The readers Of this par! will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that s nee has
been able to cure in all its s.ayes, an
that is Catarrh. Halls Catu 'rh Cur
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure, Send for
list of testimonials.
Address T. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists, '75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-31

DR.. Jasman left on Monday for
a trip to Montana.
If it's pants you want you can
find them at Schmierer s.-Adv.
Mrs. John Schllck came from
Ethan Wednesday to visit her PEG.
pie.
Some of the farmers are going
through their corn fields and gath
ering their seed corn for next year.
The Trip fair opened Wednes.
day and will close Friday. Qnite
q number from Scotland attended
the opening day, but today is the
big day.
j. B. Gano and family autoed to
Armour Tuesday. Mr.. Gano as
agent for the Rapalee Marble
Works, was placing monument
in the cemetery at that place.
Quick Sale Nero. Co. is sgiving
premium coupons on all cash pur.
chases. -Adv.
Prof. Steece, the new superin-
tendent of the city schools, arrived
Wednesday to arrange for the op-
ening of school Monday. He has
taken rooms at the Fred each
home.
Chas. Zolnowsky came from
Tyndall Tuesday where he has
been working in the Hoch drug
store and is spending few days
at home.
Mr.. 0. G. Cleland, Of Oacoma,
was calling on his Scotland friends
Tuesday. He and his wife came
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Weber. who has been quite sick.
Miss Martha Becker left Tues
day for Midland where she will
spend the balance of the week with
her sister, Mrs. Behl, and will then
go on to Whitewood where she will
teach during the coming year.
We have large assortment, all
Sizes and qualities, of extra pants. /
Some fine values. ALLY.
Otto Schmierer.
Sweet & Clough have b cen giving
some demonstrations on the Ed.
Jungmann farm with Heider
tractor for which they are sales
agents. The tractor pulls three
piows easily, and will pillow fifteen
acres of ground on about twenty
gallons of gasoline or kerosene,
which makes very economical
power.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-31

The Scotland public schools will
begin work Monday, September
4th. Any students Of the high
school desiring to arrange their
courses of study should see the SUI
perlntendent at the school house
Thursday or Friday of this week.
NJ. T. Brown,
Clerk of School Board.
The day book., 1916-11-20

81 told you, Margie, an actor does
not recognize many people in the
ater audience" Said Paula. "How--
ever, one can almost always distin-
gUish the people in the stage boxes
and in the first two or three rows.
''This, however, only comes after
one has been on the stage a long
time-at least, it came to me after
the two leading ladies had gone and
we had settled down to Ruth Day
ton in the leading role and what ap-
peared to be long run of the play.
For number of weeks l never
entered the stage door without
sinking sensation in my stomach
which came with the thought, sup
pose tonight something happens and
the audience does not like me-
Although as long as was on the
stage I never quite got over this feel
ing and at the opening of new play
was almost i'll for two or three
nights, in the long run the nervous
ness would wear off and 1 would be-
come almost normal even while in
the playhouse.
after we had been playing The
One He Chose for about six weeks
and had begun to be quite happy
in my part and in my love affair with
Earnest, 1 looked straight into the
eyes of Aunt Rachel who, with Ger
trude, Geraldine and two strange
men, evidently Englishmen, was OC-
Cupying stage box.
eff had not been so frightened 1
think I would have laughed at the
expression of disapproYal on Aunt
Rachel's face, for when Aunt Rachel
disapproves Of anything she looks
like frowning gargoyle.
In my big scene with Earnest
where I told him of my love, he said
to me in an undertone, What in the
world is the matter, Paula? Have
you forgotten you are supposed to be
in love with me in this scene?'
The day book., 1916-11-20

OF A WIFE
'AULA's AcTING-REBUKES HER
TIER
Aunt Rachel and my cousins Earn
est cast his eyes over to- the box in
dicated.
- " They don't handsome much,'
was his comment.
But they are good to their moth
er,' was my response.
Earnest smiles as he Whirled into
the crucial part of the pIay-the
scene where Earnest makes his
choice between the girl and the wom-
an. l had the satisfaction of seeing
tears in Gertrude's eyes, and one of
the young Englishmen applauded
strenuously as I came on the stage
for my curtain call.
81 heard Aunt Rachel sniff as the
Englishman said, BY jove, that little
girl is as talented as she is pretty
She did not tell him of our rela-
tonship 1 found out later, but the
next day 1 received one of her acid
ulated notes saying my Ioyemaking
before a house full of people was per-
fectly scandalOUs and that she would
not have gone to the theater had she
known was playing there.
DO you know, Margie, was so
young and her letter hurt me so that
answered it. Now, of course, 1
would do nothing of the kind.
l am earning an honest living,
Aunt Rachel ? wrote, and, if the
word Of the theatrical critics can be
believed, showing some artistic ta-
lent in the part you designated as
scandalous. From the society notes
in the papers it looks to me as though
Gertrude were trying to sell wares of
a somewhat different kind for the
title and lands belonging to the Eng
N4eTNNr 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-03
IMMIGRATION MOVES
STUDIED BY R. R. WEN

Railway passenger lapafiineh' s
throughout the u'tsd states nave
bee7 sent iist 81 questions % Dc
answered. fegafhiiAk piopapie ihiiii'sia'
ti3a eeiiat'l9ha ats#f aRe 'iost - 'h'
European war Samples o. ihe ques'
mons sem ont ~ 'he Al'e' a1a''s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-03
MlhlNa alll REPORTED

oklahoma city Okla FEB The
Big providing Tor be- mining oi coal
# sas prison b. the use Of convict
lahar. naoihef proposition which Nas
recommended BY Governor Williams.
vas fayorahly reported out Of com.
Wi.tee il The senate and The report
adopted.
Williams news., 1916-08-10

"A player on a tail-end team ought to hit from 10 to 30 points higher than he would if he were on pennant bat ting crew." ventured a fan the other | day.
 | "Howzat?"
 "Well, pitchers rarely work their heads off against cellar champs. Class tells in baseball. Usually before the fifth or sixth inning comes along, the good team is so far ahead that the game is practically sewed up. There fore, the pitcher on the top-heavy team saves his arm. He doesn't pitch his mightiest. He lobs them over, and of course, the batsmen get more hits. "Now take the case of the Giants and Larry Doyle last season." con- tinued the farmer. 'In 1915 the Giants blew themselves to be first champion batsmen they have had for many years, Also, the Giants finished in the cellar. | After August 15 they never had a chance to win the bunting.
 And so, from that time on, the op- posing pitchers didn't work so awfully hard against the Giants-and Larry Doyle's average grew so large that at the end of the year he led the pack.
 Napoleon Lajoie never played on a championship team. Yet his batting average, year after year, was wonder full. His grand hitting mark ranks among the highest ever turned in. Only twice during his long career had La: joie been on a club that actually was in the fight for any extended period. Opposing clubs rarely found 1t hard to beat Lajoie's team and so the rival pitchers frequently took it easy when heaving to Napoleon.
Williams news., 1916-08-10

"Joe Jackson averaged somewhere around .370 while he was with the Cleveland club. He was shipped to the White Sox, a team that was in the pennant hunt for a while in 1915 and Joe turned in an average of .3OS last year.
 Practically every batsman in the game hits far better during the last month of the season than he does dur ing the first four weeks. But that is easily explainable. During the opening month of the campaign most of the pitchers are on edge. They twirl their darndest. And only the star fingers work during that period.
 ''But toward the flag end of the sea- son managers of clubs that are out of the race, begin experimenting for the next season. They work their young sters, fresh from the bushes. Veteran batters find it easy to connect with their twisters and slants, and, as a result, the averages fatten.
 You've often noticed, too, that some of the minor league batting stars, getting a major tryout in the fall show up well with the bludgeon. It seems then that the majority will land. But in the springtime they can- not do any consistent hitting. Here's the answer:
 'AThe' minor league batters, getting fall trial in the majors, rarely face major league pitching. They go up against the minor league hurlers, who are getting their trial. The bush hitters, therefore, face the same cali- Der and, of course, find no trouble maintaining their minor league aver ages"
Williams news., 1916-08-10
DIAMOND NOTES

As rule ballplayer's popularity fades with his batting average.
 You can't expect those Washington Nationals to move very fast without Shanks.
 Harry Howell and Garnett Bush, um- pires, are having trouble in the North western league.
 Whitaker and Krepps, pitchers on the Tufts college team, will get try outs with the Athletics.
 Jack Dalton is back in the game for San Francisco and the Seals now ex- pect to climb to the top again.
 Maynard, a pitcher who has made a reputation with the Marshall col lege team, is now with Lexington.
 
 Connie Mack has signed a seventeen year-old schoolboy pitcher named Crisp. Betcha this kids snappy player.
 Al Mamaux, Pittsburgh's young pitcher, stands firmly between the Pi- rates and the deep, dark waters of the Monongahela.
 Lee Tannehill, who played third base with Jones' world champions in 1906, is playing third for South Bend in the Central league. Ed Walsh attempted comeback | for the Chicago White Sox in a game | of the Washington series. He started well, but that was all.
 The Cardinals have signed a rock pitcher entitled Mule Watson. ''Mule'' is a promising young pitcher, barring slight tendency to balk.
 Those Giants are anything but devils in their own home town. They haven't won enough games on the Polo grounds this season to save their franchise. If big league teams were given trav- cling accommodations according to their standing, the Athletics would be sent around the circuit by parcel post.
 The Mackmen do not seem to be able to stand prosperity. After mak- ing a pretty fair spurt couple of weeks ago they have now subsided, and do not seem to give anyone much of battle.
 Same Jones, the pitcher Carrigan got from the Cleveland club as part of the price of Speaker, has not been doing much for the Red Sox. Jones says he is being kept in shape for the worlds series next fall.
Williams news., 1916-08-10
SWAMP-ROOT STOPS
 SERIOUS BACKACHE

When your back aches, and your blad- der and kidneys seem to be disordered, re member it is needless to suffer-go to your nearest drug store and get bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It is a physicians : prescription for diseases of the kidneys and bladder.
 It has stood the test of years and has . reputation for quickly and effectively giving results in thousands of cases.
 This prescription was used by Dr. Kill ner in his private practice and was 70 very effective that it has been placed on sale everywhere. Get q bottle, 50c and s1.00, at your nearest druggist.
 However, if yop wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., for . sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Adv.
Williams news., 1916-08-10
SIsLER PERFORMS BIG FEAT
Michigan Marvel Whiffed Twenty Freshmen in Seven Innings-onIy
 One Man Reached First.

Pitcher Davis of the Killeen, Tex, high school team kicked up a consid- erable fuss the other day when he famed "A batters in a nine-inning game with Belton high school. This was hailed as a new record. Now comes Branch Hickey, former boss of St. Louis Browns, with the announce ment that George Sisler of the Browns, pitching for University of Michigan in 1911, whiffed 20 freshmen in seven in- nings. Only one man reached first on the Michigan marvel and he scored on three passed balls
Williams news., 1916-08-10
Wise Precaution.

Mrs. Jones was about to go away for couple of weeks, and her hus- band said to her:
 "My dear, I want to ask you one favor before you go."
 "What is it?" questioned Mrs. Jones Don't try to put the house in order before you go," replied Jones.
 "Why, 1t isn't hard work" contin- ued Mrs. Jones.
 Perhaps not" replied Jones, "but think of the expense of telegraphing to you every time want to find any. thing"
Williams news., 1916-08-10
Some lnducement.

"You know Mrs. Terror, whose hus- band fell into the river the other day?' interrogated Jones.
 "Yes; a regular virago," said Smith. "Well, she has offered twenty pounds reward for his body" re marked Jones.
 And yet she hadn't a good word to say for him when he was alive"
 "Aye," acQuiesced Jones; "but you mustn't forget that he wore a gold watch and chain and two diamond rings"
Williams news., 1916-08-10
Overrefinement.

William Dean Howells, the novelist, was talking about a poet.
 His work is overrefined, overdeli- cate, overnice," he said.
 ''In short, his work reminds me of the young husband who said to his bride, at the end of the honeymoon
 Darling, I'll have to leave you ev. cry morning hereafter to go to busi- ness; but, to make the parting less abrupt, I'll no longer take the S:15 express, as used to do-I'n take the 8 20 slow accommodation
Williams news., 1916-08-10
IF YOU OR ANY FRrNn

Suffer with Rheumatism or Neuritis, acute or chronic, write for my FREE BOOK on Rheuma- tism-Its Cause and Cure. Most wonderful book ever written, it's absolutely FREE. Jesse A. Case, Dept. O. w., Brockton. Nass.-Adv.