davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
LAKE LILLIAN.

Lake Lillian, July 21-Gust Abra-
hanson left Tuesday evening for a two
months stay with his sister, Mrs. Sny-
der at Sanborn, N. D.
Misses Edna and Florence Bluhm
and Fred Johnson and Edwin Norling
attended the chautauQua at Olivia on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Andrew He'd and daughter,
Frances, returned Wednesday from a
several days. visit with relatives at
Willmar.
Misses Alma Anderson and Marjorie
Hitch and George Anderson motored
to Willmar Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ole e. Erickson and daughter
Anna returned from short stay at
Whitman.
Misses ELLEN Blomgren and Esther
Erickson mOtored to the county seat
Thursday.
Peter Kopman has completed the
chicken house for Ole Nord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Bomsta and chill
dren of East Lake Lillian visited rela.
tives here the other Sunday.
Miss Lillian Johnson of Minneapolis
visited here last week.
A. F. Garwell and Ernest Person, the
the other Friday.
Misses Hazel and Iva Bomsta OF
East Lake Lillian spent last week at
John Erickson's and Ole NOrds
Hazel expects to stay at the Nord
home the remainder of the summer.
Victor He'd was a business caller at
the county seat Wednesday.
Paul Norling and Roy Borg were
seen driving east in Ford car Wed
nesday evening.
George Anderson purchased the
Ford auto from Gust Abrahamson last
week.
Edward Hitch of Svea made a bust
ness call here Friday.
Miss Rhoades of Renville is at pres
emit visiting with her sister, Mrs. Emf
Blomgren.
Joseph Julius returned Friday to hi!
home at Fairfax after a two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Julius.
Don't forget the chautauqua at Rem
willie July 20 to August 4.
R. w. Julius made a fast trip tx
Olivia Friday.
Miss Shirley Haroldson of Atwate
spent fw days last week at the A
H. Wick home.
A surprise party was given in homo
of Theodore Renstrom at the Kostk'
home in Roseland township the othe
Saturday evening"
Richard Freedholm of Kandiyoh
and Misses Freda and Vera He'd AM
Ellen Julson and Victor He'd motore'
to Olivia Monday evening last week
to attend the chautauqua The tri]
was made in the formers New Err
car.
Elmer Johnson recently returne
from trip to the cities.
James McNellis of DeGraff, the d.
Wards man called ON friends here las
week. He has made his usual call TO
the last 30 years and is busy worker
Peter Erickson and daughter, Mari
were county seat visitors Thursday.
Charles Nelson is at present en-
ployed at the William Johnson place.
George Anderson says il you wan
Ford or two look in the For Sale
columns of the Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
(First publication July 124t).
Order Limiting Time to File clalF
Within Three Montho, and for

(Ffrst publication July 1910.
Order Limiting Time to File Clair
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Ole Gilberteon.
State of Minnesota, County OF Kand
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Ole q
bertson, Decedent.
Letters Of Administration with q
Will annexed this day having bel
granted to A. E.. Rice, and It opped
ing that there are NO debts Of said &
cedent;
It Is Ordered, That the time WITH
which all creditors of the above m,
ed decedent may present clair
against his estate In this Court, I
and the same hereby IL, limited
three months from and after tho d
hereof; and that Monday, the 18th d
of October, 1916 ut . O'Clock p. m.
the Probate Court Rooms 1t the Coz
House at Willmar in said County,
and the same hereby 10. fixed and
pointed as the time and place for hel
ing upon and the examination, adju
ment and allowance OF such claims
shall be presented within the tn
aforesaid. s...,
Let notice hereof be given by t
publication OF this order In The w
mar Tribune as provided BY law.
Dated July 9Th, 1916.
(SEAL) &. IDA A. 8ANDER9ON.
Clerk Of Probate Con
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
CLARA CITY HERALD.

M. r. Simons from Willmar was
here Tuesday and sold six cylinder,
five passenger Detroiter touring car
to Herman Warning.
Miss Edith Doesken of the Willmar
hospital nursing staff, came over Sat-
urday for g. visit with friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby wish to express our sim
cere thanks to the many friends and
ne1ghbors who SO kindly assisted us
curing our recent bereavement, also
Tor the many beautiful floral offerings.
Carl G.. Norman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. And. Thyden
and family,
Mrs 3. w. Flowers.
4E1l Leonard And = !, ss 3 ~ *
1G. S3axnua1 Thyl 81 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
State of Minnesota, County OF Hennepl

State of Minnesota, County OF HennepI
SIS.
On this soth day Of June. A. D. 1s1
before me, q Notary Public, In and q
said County, personally appeared Jol
A. Anderson and I. E. Rosholt. to q
President and Secretary Of the Will
MAR TRACTOR & MANUFACTURER
COMPANY, the corporation mentionS
in the foregoing certificate, and each
ing first duly sworn upon his oath d
forth in said certificate are true OF 4
own knowledge, and each OF them q
knowledged that he executed said instr
ment as his free act and deed and
the free act and deed of sald corpor|
ton, and that the seal attached to ga
certificate is the corporate seal of Be
corporation.
(SEAL) HARLUN p. ROBERTSi
Notary Public, HenneFl
County. MINI.
My commission expires May End, ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
Metropolitan Barber shop..

metropolitan Barber Shop.
We are now better prepared than
ever at the Metropolitan Barber Shop
Our aim is to give you first class work
We also keep a full line of choice
tondcs, and the famous Pink Blush
Massage cream. First class baths In
connection.
HUGH CAMPBELL, Prop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
Money to Loan.

Money to Loan.
We now represent several of the
best Farm Loan Company's. II you
need a farm loan, write or call Oh
Thorpe & Rykken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
HUGH CAMPBELL, Prop

We must consider that We were born
eos the good Of the Whole.-Sepeca.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26

81: thence running in q northena1
direction across the south half Of -
east quarter. and the northeast C
16. and continuing. in q northessf1
direction, and Terminating in La4as,
to Branch No. l, at about the confe1|
North half Of Northwest QuaFt0l
section y: SAD township and, rang1s
Commencing on the north and -
forty-ltne about 40 rods north OF
south boundary line Of northeast a.
ter Of section IA. township 10. ~
direction to the west boundsT1 lie
said northeast quarter, and thence a
ttnu1ng westerly and terminatine
Lateral Number 1t point about
center cant Of the northeest quarter
SPaach Su%ssr to to E ieaa :sc aab
Commencing about at center Of en-
west quarter of southwest quarter
Section -. Township 40. haaeo
eospss to tRe West Pound.4S q tss
half OF southeast quarter Of section
thence In q southWesterly diroct}
across the west half Of said southe7
Quarter. and the east half of southv1
about tho center thereof, and there' +
minatinE in Aforesaid Lateral Numl
And your petitioners pray that y
VII proceed to establish said Judic|
lished. laid out and Constructed IA
cordance with the provisions OF Z
statutes and laws Of the State Of III
nesota in such case made and proyid1
Dated December 4th. 1915.
H. c.. Rustad,
John Holmgren,
Gustav Olson,
Mr9: John BerG1n,
r. J. Nelson,
Robt- Wardell.
John Sandeen,
I: 9: La1son, by Herbert Larson.
BerFe Z Rustad III. c. RI.
p. A. butcher,
H. J. Christeson.
Ole Halverson,
F. w. Lindman,
Burnard Nelson,
Joseph Gerlock,
Albin Carlson.
g. A. Anderson,
G. G. Haug,
F. N. Anderson,
J. o. stanEhelle,
Mrs. Ella Shelgren,
l.. H Larson,
John Nelson,
L. Neson.
Jens Skaalerud,
John Nelson,
Emil Syverson,
Herman Lindquist,
Chas. Segerstrom,
Christian Johnson.
Petitioners.
Dated at the City of Willmar. I'm 81
eath ds1 Of T%4 set this
II. J. RAMSETT.
Clerk Of the District Court, Kaud
yohhi County. Minnesota.
GEO. II. BITTERNESS,
Willmar. Minnesota, and
c.. A. FOSNES.
Montevideo. Minnesota,
Attorneys for Petitioners
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26

ner said in surprise.
"Well. yes, believe in KNOWN as
nearly what I'm about as possible. I've
been through several cases very much
on par with this, and ought by this
time to know something by experience.
As l understand it, you amt a rich
man, an Howard has nothing. Even
if his old daddy mortgaged all he's got
he couldn't raise much money, and it
would be plumb folly to attempt to
make long, expensive fight and be
forced to give in at the end.
I'm every case like this I've advised
my client to plead guilty and throw
himself on the mercy of the court.
Howard was no doubt provoked to
great extent, and the courts are gen.
orally disposed to impose light pen
atty where due show of contrition
and humility is made at the outset"
< "But, Judge, the boy is innocent" Alb
ner said, firmly.
Quinby leveled his stare on the old
mans face. 1t was the calm look he
had given many witness that was be-
ing sharply cross questioned.
what makes you think soY' he in
quired in the tone of a man of expert
ence humoring one Of not any at all.
Because he says So" Abner re-
turned
"Oh, he says so, does he? l see, see.
They always do at the outset They do
even to me right at first. You see, Alb
ner, when Teller finds himself in the
fix Howard is in he has no time to
think; in fact, he has no mind to think
with. That's why he needs level head
ed legal advice. The first thing 4 tell
them e to keep their mouths shut and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
(First publication July 1871.

(First publication July 1850.
JUDICIAL DIx01 no. ..
Clerk OF District Courts 1otioo Of xaax-
Ing On 3st1tio1.
state OF Minnesota, County Of Kandi-
District Court Twelfth Judicial Dis
In the matter Of tho Petition of J. E.
Kandiyohi and Swift, State Of Minne-
sota, destgnated as judicial Ditch No. 8.
and others. bearing date December 1.
a o public ditch in the counties Of Randi
y yon sat ana oS SWi1t' State Of MINNESOTA =.
in my Office. and certified copy of the
sa1o petition having been fled in the
once oha o. the county auditor In each Of
having been approved and died. and the
said petition having been duly present
ed to the Hon: Richard T. DAILY, one OF
as by law provided. and tho said judge
OF said court having made and fled his
order in the said matter fixing and de-
inE of me said ti nett and place OF hear
NOW :THEREFoRE. Notice is here
by given Of the tendency Of the said
petition. and that the same will be
Judges OF the said court at the court
room in the court house in the City Of
M Mhima1; IN said Kandiyohi County,
August A. D. 1916, at two o'clock in
the afternoon of said day.
A true copy of the said petition Ia Is
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
District Court, Twelfth Judicial Dis
In The Matter of Judicial Ditch Num-
Der Nine. in the Counties of Kandi-
yoht and Swift, in Said State.
COUNTY OF KANDIYOHI, MINNIE
sofa:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-26
THE new
CLARION
8X:':
WILL N.
HARDEN
Co0vrp3A1At 1914 k>. H>- e.
Copyright. 1914. by Haspsr f
Rrothar,
CHAPTER XVII,
Abner In a Difficulty.

S soon as Abner arrived in town
on the morning Of his CONVEX
IN >ation with Mary while at his
early breakfast he went to the
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15
City Items

Gustav Bodach has transferred
property on Roxbury road to Hen
rietta Teatz.
Major B. Anderson of Boston will
have a special meeting at the Saliva
ton Army tonight at p. m.
Lynch's orch, Hotel Nelson dining
room Saturday night.-advt.
A parish reception will be held at
st. Marks church tomorrow evening,
from to $50 o'clock.
Warm, woody Sweaters at Wilson's.
-advt.
A marriage license was granted to-
day to Fred c.. JUL of ATS Arch
street and Miss Hattie Remington of
% Bigelow street.
Mrs. Abraham Gorback is visiting
her parents in Baltimore, Nd.
Miss Margaret Carney Of New York,
is visiting Mrs. G. E. McEnroe of
Hart street.
Cold weather toys at Wilson's.
-advt.
The contract for the painting of the
health department abbatoir has been
given to Crowley Brothers, Inc.
Transfer of property from Isaac
Timbrell to Louise Timbrell was to-
day recorded at the town clerks of
fee. The property in question is To-
Gated on Maple street and along the
railroad in the eastern section of the
city.
Thick, warm, Pajamas at Wilson's.
-advt.
Mrs. Michael Flynn Of Dewey street
will leave this week for New Bruns-
wick, N. j., where she will spend the
winter.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15
Events Tonight

High class photo drama, Fox's the
alter.
Vaudeville and moving pictures,
keeneys theater.
DAILY council, K. of c., fair, Turner
hall.
Co. T. c. N. c., Veteran Corps,
meets in State Armory.
Past masters night, Centennial
lodge, A. F. & A. M, Masonic hall.
Alexandra lodge, D. Of st. c., meets
in Turner hall.
Business mems class banquet, Y. M.
c. A. gymnasium.
st. Elmo lodge, x. Of P, meets in
Judd's hail.
Andre lodge, I. O. O. r, meets in
Vega hall.
Phenix lodge, I. O. Q. r, meets in
Jr O. U. A. M, hall.
Erwin castle, x. G. T., meets in
Eagles hall.
Carpenters Union meets at "a
Church street.
Lady Turner's society meets in
Turner hall.
Winthrop council, D. of L., meets at
EFT Main street.
German Rifle club meets in Bar
decks hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15
CITY COURT SESSION.

Following are the cases slated for
tn city court session on Friday
afternoon: David Garston against J.
J. Donahue, answer or default, A. A.
Greenberg for plaintiff and Klett &
Alling for defendant; Casper Manero
against Local No. 4 international
Building Laborers' Protection Union,
default for failure to plead, M. H.
Camp for plaintiff and Klett & Alling
for defendant; John OBrien against
Thomas Tobin ct al, Judgment, F. B.
Hungerford for plaintiff and Klett &
Alling for defendant; L. & H. levin
against Vincenzo Minello, judgment,
F. B. Hungerford for plaintiff, Klett
& Alling for defendant; A. M. John
son against E. G. Ha1lsten, pleading
or default, NJ H. Camp for plaintiff
and G. H. Mitchell for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15
WOMAN WRITER ARRESTED.
Her Views on Belgium Differ From
Those of England

Berlin, Nov IS, (By Wireless to
Sayvilfe) The arrest by the British
authorities of Miss Emily Hobhouse,
an English writer, is reported in a
despatch from The Hague to the
Overseas News Agency.
Recently Miss Hobhouse was said
by the news agency to have made a
trip to Belgium, subsequently writing
articles to the effect that there was
lsss devastation In Belgium than in
South Africa during the Boer war and
that in trips through Belgian towns
she had found that the people were
on the best Of terms with the German
soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15
PRIEST LEAVES HIS
ALL TO churches
Father Finnesan Had Never AC-
Cepted Any Salary

New Haven, Nov. 15.-In the pro-
bate court here was filed yesterda&
the will of a Roman Catholic prieSNj
renlarkabl in many respects. JudE%
ellison received, through the executor,
Rev David Hutchinson, of st. Francis
Orphan asylum, the will of Father
Finnegan, curate for many years of
st. Patrick's church, this city, in
which the priest disposed of the saw
ings of a lifetime, only 50, 500 in cash.
This money, by the terms of the will,
is to be divided between st. Francis
Xavier church in New Milford, and
ST. Anthony's church in Litchf1eld.
Father Finnegan was II years of
age when he died, and had been in
the priesthood almost half a century,
yet the money he left represented his
entire savings. His parishioners in
ST. Patricks church account for this
in the fact that he never accepted
cent in salary while he was a priest,
and he never attained to the poiEt
where he received or even desired
pastorship. In his modest capacity
as curate he was greatly loved and
appreciated and perhaps had more
time to devote to his desired charities
than if he had to assume the moro
strenuous duties of parish priest.
He was always more or less a man
of mystery, as far as his relatives
were concerned, and another interest
ing development in connection witch
the filing of the will is that fact that
his only heirs at law are members of
the Bannigan family of Providence,
owners of the Bannigan Rubber COM
pany, and a family of great wealth. \
Two of the Bannigans were Yale
graduates, and were worth at least
$4000.000 in their own right. Fa-
Their F'innegan said very little ABOUT
his relatives, and even Father jean
Russell who was q classmate of his,
knew nothing of them, but believes
he was related to the Providence
family.
All his collection of valuable IL
brary books he gives to his executor,
Father Hutchinson to dispose Of as
he sees fit. Father Finnegan was an
| intensive student of the classics and
! the drama He was also a nightly at
tendant at the Shubert and Hyperion
at the best productions, and was
/ particularly fond of Shaw's dramas.
He was also a philosophical student
of great application, and might be
seen at the majority of the Yale
! lectures on that and kindred sub
| iectS. -
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15
s0ENT W|Aso"

Charles r. Crane. president Of the
Wilson Business Mems National
league; Colonel E. M. House, Gordon
Auchincloss, Colonel Houses son-in-
law; Ambassador Gerard and Alder
man John F. McCourt were among
those who met him as he boarded his
private car, the Mayflower.
crowd consisting largely of rail-
road men remained about the plat
form Of the presidents car until it
pulled out, cheering both Mr.. and
Mrs Wilson. There were several
shouts of THANK you for the eight
hour law" The president smiled,
but made no other response In the
picture, from left to right are Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret
Wilson and Miss Bones.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15
CHORAL CONCERT PLANNED.

At a meeting Of the officers and ex-
ecutive committee of the New Britain
Choral society held last evening at
the home of President Arthur Kim
ball, plans were completed for the
first concert Of the society, to be held
January II, 1917, at the Russwin Ly
ceum. Metropolitan singers will be
engaged to sing the solo parts in Fair
Ellen" and complete the miscellan-
eous part of the program. The names
of soloists will be announced in a few
DAYS. The chorus will rehearse Thurs
day evening this week, in Booths hall
at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15
NO CRITICISM OF BERLIN
Lansing Repeats That America Has
Not Protested Against Deportation
of Bclgians by Teuton Conouerors.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Announce-
ment last night of the state depart
ments action in instructing the Amer
lean charge at Berlin to commune
cate with the German foreign office
on the subject of deportation of Bel
gians, brought out a flood of in
quiries today for the details and ex-
PLANTATION Of the departments &C
ton.
Secretary Lansing repeated the de-
partment's action as it was set out in
last nights Associated Press despatch
and made this statement:
1.-THE United States has not made
an official protest to Germany but
has suggested to her what a bad eff
feet on neutral opinion, particularly
in the United States. such action
might have. The instructions to
Charge Gerard, to discuss the mat
ter with Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg were sent at the suggestion
Of the Belgian government. The
American action was not meant in any
sense to be a criticism of the Ger
man governments policy We do not
know the. full facts in the situation
and cannot form a judgment until
we have heard Of them.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15

President Wilson was in New York
for few minutes more than half an
hour on his way back from Williams
town, Mass, to Washington. Three
thousand people were lined up beside
the pier at West Seventy-ninth street
to cheer when he landed from the
Mayt1ower With him were Mrs Will
son, Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones. They had
come down the Hudson in the May
flower from Rhinecliff during the
night.
The party took a waiting automo-
bile and started downtown to the
Pennsylvania station at once. AS they
climbed the steep grade leading down
to the landing the~~president's car
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15
RIFLE CLUB PLANS.
Local Organization to Meet Tomorrow
Evening and Discuss Matters.


The New Britain Rifle club. an Or
ganization formed to promote good
rife practice and to further the pre-
paredness plan. has made rapid
strides in this city within the past few
months and at present a member
ship of 46 has been placed on the
roster. Further plans of the organ
lzatlon will be made at a meeting to
De held at 23 Myrtle street tomorrow
evening. The following officers have
peen named: President, DR.. r. l..
Mcclure; vice president, B. G. Morey;
secretary, Clifford w. Cowles; treas
urer, X. S. Gold; executive officer,
A. w. Pfeffer.
throughout the state there are at
present "a similar organizations and
at a meeting held recently in Middle
town at which the local club was rep
resented by four delegates it was
voted to join the National Rifle club.
The local club plans to make efforts
to secure the state range in Kensing-
TON Tor Its outdoor practice next sum-
mer, and also to secure the state ar
mory range during the next few
months. The rifle club plan is ap-
proved by the United States govern
ment, which has offered to every club
one regulation rifle for every five
members, and for the remainder the
rifles will be obtainable at the govern
ment price. The age eligibility rules
for joining the club range from 16 to
As years, and with numerous young
men who have signified their inten-
tons of joining, it is expected that q
strong organization will represent this
city.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15

slowed almost to a stop which gave 81
half dozen enthusiasts on the SIDE
walks a chance to run out and grasp
his hand. AS the president drove
down Broadway, leaving behind the
crowd that had gathered to see him,
the procession Of five automobiles, led
by a police car with a changing gong,
attracted much attention, but few
people realized till he had passed that
the president was in one Of the autos.
AT Fifty-seventh street Miss Mar
garet Wilson left the party, as she
was to remain with friends in New
York. The president drove on down
Broadway. Another big crowd waiting
for him at the Pennsylvania station
greeted him Justify.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15
FOR MANNED BRAKEMAN.

In an effort to aid Edward Helm
Of Stanley street, the young brakeman
who lost both hands in an accident in
the Whiting street freight yards sew
eraI days ago. his friends are ar
ranging a benefit ana tickets for the
event are being sold. On December
Is g. gold watch will be awarded as
a prize in connection with the benefit.
Helm was the sole support Of his
mother, who Is a helpless invalid.
The young man is still in the local
hospital where he Is recovering from
his injuries.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15
WATER BOARD MEETS.

At the monthly meeting Of the wa
ter commissioners last evening, it
was voted to secure bids on 5000
feet of six inch pipe. The purchase
will be made as soon as possible as
prices are advancing. Bills totaling
s2,5S4.33 were approved and the
transfer of the lease of the farm and
orchards at High Rock, Shuttle Mead
ow, to Vessels Brothers was ap-
proved. The commissioners voted to
pay Contractor Hennessey the amount
due him for repairs to the municipal
Ice house
New Britain herald., 1916-11-15
CHANGE MILITARY DAVIS.
Governor, Appoints Committee to Make
Recommendations.

Hartford, Nov. 15.-As the military
laws of the state are considerably at
variance with the national defense
act, Governor Holcomb, through Ad-
jutant General George M. Cole, has
appointed a committee of officers Ito
consider and recommend such
changes as are in it's opinion neces-
sary for presentation to and the &C
ton of the incoming legislature to
enable the state to participate in the
appropriation made by congress for
the national guard"
The officers named are: Col. Lu-
Glen f. Burpee, retired; Col. Richard
j. Goodman, first Connecticut infan-
try; Col. Ernest l.. Isbell, second
Connecticut infantry; Major j. Moss
Ives, reserve G. N. G.