davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05
Bids For Coal.


Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Education of Independent
School District No. Al of Willmar,
Minnesota up to o'clock p. M, on
July II, 1916, for the furnishing to
the schools in the City of Willmar Of
300 tons of Youghiogheny Lump Soft
Coal, Screened, and as much more as
may be needed during the coming
school year, delivered at the DIFF
ferent school buildings in the City.
All bids to be addressed to the un-
dersigned and marked bids for
Coal"
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Willmar, Minnesota, July 3, 1916.
N. S. SWENSON,
Clerk of Board of Education,
Independent School Dis
trict No. AZ, Willmar.
Minnesota. 7-5-2t
The Crow River creamery was tot
ally destroyed by fire last Wednesday
evening. The origin of the blaze is
unknown.
Mrs. Harry Ekdehl and children
of this city spent last week visiting
with relatives at Darwin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all ma
chimes at Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05

u. p. MAH81. 1o-PsssaAssa,
Noefolk 4 Woseesn Railwa1.
1AME RUSSELL. Co.. Mssse1.
Beaver Z RE Craaas Railroo1.
4. n. SCHOYBR. ksstisss Tla-AA.
Peaasylvaaia Liass Wsoe.
". L. Seldom. Hies-Ptss..
Sssbeard Air Liss RaiivlR
4. J. STONE. Nass-PsssIissG
Rsie Railrood -...
q. 3. WAlD, H1ao-Rsua. 0o0J ~
8aosse C6nRol Linss.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05

Read tho "Want" Column.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05

G. H. RMBRSON. GssT usses~
Great Nosthsea Railway.
c. H. EWING. GssI Mssss~.
Fhi'sdelphia Readias Railws1.
z. v: GRlCR. GssI SsDs. Trsss,..
Chssapsaks 1 Ohio Railway.
4. :. 0REl0. Asst. u RsssJpas.
81. Leuis 4 Saa Fssasiseo Railrsol
w. k0UNS. GssI Msssea. 49,.
Asehison. Topeka Z Saaea Fs AailvaR
u. ~: MsMASTRR. Gel 1ssss~.
Whoala1 Z Lako 1eio DaiIenoh
(Faid adysrtisemant)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05

&SSk1A LIE, Chairman
2. 4. ALBRIGHT, GssI Mssssan
Atlantic Coast Lius Railroad.
Nv. BALDWIN, Gss Mssss~.
Central Of Georgia Railway.
G. l.. DARDO. Gss Msssesr.
New York. New Hevea 4 Hartissd Railese1
Z. H. COAPMAN, H1esP sssdksvs.
. Southern Railway.
Q. B. COTTBR. GssI Msssa1.
Wabash Railway.
D.k. CROWLEY. Ass. ~. fsssa&a
NV Yesk Csaasal Railway. - s
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
P0PJLACE FIGHTS
 LARGE GRASS FIRE

Blankets wet sacks and old rags were used by residents on the oatss.i.ts of Phoenix yesterday afteraOon ,r lighting grass fire that. for a time. threatened Co destroy several homes in that vicinity The blaze was only eN- tinguishcd after several hours work.
 A l5-aore field north of the city linn It's. near the Indian school. in some way took fire about o'clock yesterday afternoon For sometime the blaze ragged unnoticed. but when F continued to spread in the vicinity c. severa, homes. fire fighting force was or ganized from among the residents of the immediate neighbO-hccd.
 lnasmuch as no water was Co be lad
 the lighters utilized blankets, sacks
 Drooms. rags and other handy articles [ ie combat tie flames. For several
 minutes, f looked az though they would oe unable to extinguish tho flames. so | tlre Chief Wright was summoned. The blaze was well under control bv ths time he arrived. however.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
DARLING BIG ATTRACTION

While the business men and every body about town are getting ready for the coming of Nels Darling next Thursday and Friday. story of Dar- ling's work is of special and timely in- terest. Darling lectured in Mnryvilic. Missouri. in 1908, al their big Chau- tauua. In 1914 he lectured at Picker ing, town close by. on the lecture courCe. Five auto loads of Maryviile business men drove over to Pickering to hear his lecture Among them were the president and secretary of the Maryville Commercial club, Tempe peo- pie are displaying interest in Darline's $ coming and some lively work for the best interests of the conmunits is anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
VETERINARIANS IN SESSION

pr. R J. flight. of Tempe, Was in Phoenix night before last at a meeting of veterinary surgeons from over the state and plans were made for the formation of d bill to go before the next state legislature providing for the regulation of the veterinary practice in the state. At present no licensing or examination of veternar ians Is re- uired in Arizona and il is thought that q bin providing for regulator of ther practce wll be of advantage to the phy- sicians themselves, the general public and particularly the livestock men and their industry
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
MAR|COPA CO.
 COPPER DIST.

Activity in new copper district is promised by the visit here of (. II. James, a prominent Australian en- gineer, who has been retained to eX piore certain properties within Mari copa county, about forty miles north of Phoenix.
 Mir James arrived yesterday and made preparations to open an office here. This decision was reached after he had already made up his mind to spend but half a day in the state capital. Things looked SO busy. and it will be so convenient to my work, - he said. that | determined to c.ake headquarters here. The property is about two and half hours ride from here.
 Before coming to Phoenix, James looked into the Jerome and Superior districts, where he learned a SSood deal about the copper situation. That there are some beautiful ore bodies being opened up, is the statement of tho engineer. who is classed with the conservatives.
 Developments in the new copper district may be looked for within Q fcw days No announcement has Teen made yet. but within q short time. it will probably be given out that east ern capital has taken control and the entire financing of the group on which James is working
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
ARTICLE TX.

The Articles of Incorporation" may be amended by majority vote of ths outstanding stock of the corporation at any regular meeting of the stock holders or at any special meeting thereof called for that purpose.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF Ne have hereunto set our hands and seals this 2lst day of November, \. D. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
ANozIRA SCHEDULE

At a special business meeting of the members of the Anozira Club held night before last. two dances were scheduled, one to be held a week from last night and the second some time during Christmas week. The latter is to be considered open night and each member will be entitled to invite one gentleman guest and bis ladN
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER BLANK
The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.

The Arizona Republican, Phoenix Arizona.
 Gentlemen Please my The Republican, which $95O $9O0 is year advance with soc additional the of handine volumes the Official History Of Arizona by Thomas that understand be given with years subscription to he Republican for S0 advance plus O of exressage handling and mailing Signed ............ Street No.
 City and State
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF ARIZONA
Four Beautiful Volumes, of 1492 Pages
$. EDWIN PARISH, Auzona Hist0rion)
PARTIAL LIST OF CONTENTS

Early slanshE ds1yh h al Gas ran
 FllyS Missions Discovery r Y cay mullE Santa Fe trail o nela P Mormon I nmNug a tf f I'mcrn rv me G Idtl ap by ederteIn n Precious n AriDmG GenC fcDr@ om Prescott men o Tor j
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
Tempe News Notes
TEMPE REDEKAHS
 EJECT OFFICERS

While other lodges of Tempe are having their election of officers for the new terms, the Silver Star Rebel1ah lodge selected their officials for the new term. too. at the regular meeting night before last Mrs. Peter Hansen was chosen noble grand Mrs. Jacob DeBree is vice grand Mrs. Mary Craig is secretary and Miss Emma E. French is treasurer The installation of these new executives and the appointed of ficers will be made at the first meeting in the new year
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
MOVING 10 CALIFORNIA

J. F. Warner Is arranging to hold a public auction sale December l3 at his ranch southwest of Tempe and will leave shortly thereafter for Imperial Valley. California, where he IS eoing on to farm. Practically all of the stock. poultry. farm implements. hay and miscellaneous articles about the ranch are Co be disposed of at the sale
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
FROM TEXAS

Clyde E Murchison has returned to Tempe after spending four months at Kingsland, Texas. and that he has inn proved in health is evidenced from the fact that he weighs more now than he ever did in his life before. He expects Co return shortly to his fathers ranch near Winklenan
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
OPERA HoUsE TONIcHT

The fourth episode of Liberty" in which Marie Wllcamp and Eddie Polo have proven so popular. will be shown at the opera house tonight Dead or Alive" is the title The I0l company comes back with another big feature called The Leap" The 10l organiza- ton is noted for the daring in their
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
MISS MONTY INJURED

Miss Monty, SIS South Maple avenue. was painfully injured night before last at her home, when she accidentally tripped and fell on a cement floor. From an N-ray taken yesterday it ap- pears that, aged as she is. the injury has proven decidedly painful.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

Filed in the office ot the Atizona Corporation Commission this 2S day of Nov, X. D. 1918 at la:00 A N. at request CT II. C. RICHARDSON, whosn Tost office address is Florence. A,izont ARIZONA CORPORATION CoMMls- SION,
 Hy F. A. JONES.
 Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
A Wonderful Christmas Presentation Want to Get These Boolzs--How Can Secure Them?

To he presented to you FREE by the Arizona Republican with com- pliments of lArizona's State Historian.
 The Republican is 75c per month, $500 a year. You must be a subscriber.
 Clip the Coupon herewith and mail to The Arizona Republican, Corner Second and Adams Sts., Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

films ard this is no exception to their part work. Their Only Son." com edy, and Their Annive, sary." a com edy drama, completes the program.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

aliicheu. L r. Rickerson. Jim Pollard, Ni r. Webster and NJ. j.. Brooks. Witness my hand and official seal of office this 2lst day of November. A. D. 1916.
 <. l. nonnell Notary Prhns in and for the County of pnal. state of Arizona Notariai Seal Ny Csnnnission cxpires Sept. 1S, 1913
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
STATE OF AIIZONA
 office of tnc AI.IZONA COPPORATIOx COM

A'slIC4NA tOtsIOkATIGE COM
 MISSION UNITED STk ITS OF AMERICA. STATE Of ARiZONA,--ss. The ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION does ercby certify that the annexed is true and com ple.e transcript of the ARTICLES or INCORPORATION INDIAN SpcINGS MINING COM
 PANY'' which were filed in the office of said Aiizoaa Corporation Commission on the 2sth day of Noy,mber 4. D. f9lG :i 10. % o'clock q. m.. as provided by law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Arizona Corporation Commission by Is Chairman has hereunto set it's Land and affixed its Cnicial Seal. Done at inc City of Pfcenix. the Cap ltoi this 29th cay of November A. b. 1916.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION coMMis- SION
 r. A. Jones. Attest:
 Amos 4. Bctts.
 Secretarr ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION 7
 OF INDIAN SPRINGS MINING CON-
 PANT
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. whose names are hereto affixed. do hereby asso- ciate ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming corporation under tho laws of the State of Arizona. and % fhnt end adont inc following. "Ar- ticles of Incofpor' fion.
 ARTICLE l. The names and post-offiee addrcsses Of the Ircorporators are: C. F. MITCHELL. l. D. EIcKERSON and JIM POLLARD all of Ray. p'naI County. Arizona, and M. r. WEI STEE and M !. BROOKS, both Of lIgvden, cilns County. AriZors. The name of the corporation shall be. INDIAN SPRINGS AIMING
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
RICHARD STARTS OPERATIONS
[Fepuhlican A ?. Leased wlre1

IHcpuhIlcan A- ?. Leased Wlrel
 NEW YORK. Dec. G.-rex Rickatd promoter Of boxing bouts arnounced tonight that he IS ncrotiating to lease N;'nison square garden in behalf Of cei tain per1ons sita whom Ec is as- sOciated
 T h@vc made al offer 60 the new owners Of the garden. he said -t, take ofcr the whole building for a period Of either five or ten years {, am hopeful that We wl get thc am- phiteater and cXrc.t fonlo row Co con Ter With the new owHcis about the matter
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
FROM RAY

Jack Eranaman. of Ray. Arizona. was m Tempe day beforc yesgerGay on 8usi- ness interests
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
M. r.. Webster l. D. Riekerson JiEl Pollard
 C. F.. Nltahel NJ l. Brooks.

STlTN UT lNFIIoIhI County of Pinal.-s
 This instrument was subscribed and acknnwIedccd before me this elst day of November A. D. l9iG, by C l.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

Hire q little s;ilesnian .d The l:e- "'''it''" ra..e' A Want Ad win see '"'ic customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
COMPANY"

NUNINN I.
 It's principal place of business sLall be located m the city of Phoenix, Maticopa County, Arizona but other offices may be established and man tained within or without the State of Arizona at such places as the Board of Directors may designate, Where meetings of stockholders ana directors may be held and any ana all col polate business transacted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
HARTFORD MEN MINING QUARTZ
 AND ASBESTOS
Limestone, Mica, and Felds- par Taken from Earth at
 Satan's Kingdom.

Henry P. Fiske and Lawyer Frank w. Jones. jr., have opened a mine at Satar1's Kingdom, New Hartford, and have installed boiler and engine. They have found limestone, for which there is always a demand, mica, fields par, asbestos and quartz and are par ticularly interested in the quarts and asbestos.
 The indications of quartz and fields par are excellent. The mine is near the railroad tracks. The quartz which is found both in rock form and in crystals, sells at $6 a ton while fields par sells at about a dollar less. The latter is especially in demand in the manufacture of porcelain, while the quartz is used in the manufacture of sandpaper and the like. In the course of their exploration the prospectors have found many garnets, but none of much value.
 If any other minerals are found in paying quantities they will be welcom- ed, but the quarts and feIdspar are the things now sought for.
 From the viewpoint of the geologist Satan's Kingdom has always been in teresting for due to geological upheav- als, traces of various minerals and met als are found there. It is in what Connecticut geologists know the Hartland schist area, a tract about six miles wide where it enters the state at the northern boundary being a continuation of the Hoosac Mountain fornua ton. The rock is highly quart zose and granular in some places and in others the rock may be called 8 granite composed Of feldspar, quartz, 1nuscovite, biotite and garnet.
 From New Hartford the vein runs southwest through Prospect, Bethany, Beacon Falls, Naugatuck, Oxford and Seymour. Besides the garnets the rock carries mica but it has never been found in quantities sufficiently album dant to make it worth while. It is usually found in flakes from an inch in diameter down to microscopic threads and films. The garnets are found more abundantIy in Roxbury, where the Hartland schist forms the bed rock and here the garnet crystals are found large as walnuts. The crystals have occasionally been gath cred for commercial purposes. There are also to be found in the same rock staurolite a1fd cyanite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
Enlisted Men May
 Go To West Point.

AS an incentive for the enlistment of desirable recruits for the United States army, Adjutant General F. c. March has called attention of all of ficers of the general recruiting ser vice to the act of Congress of May 4, 1916, which provides the cadets to the West Point military academy may be appointed from the enlisted per sonnel Of the army. The act in part follows:
 s'That the President is hereby au- thorized to appoint cadets to the Uni ted States Military Academy from among enlisted men of the Regular Army between the ages of nineteen and twenty-two years who have serv- ed as enlisted men not less than one year, to be selected under such regu- 1ations as the President may pres cribe.''
 Young men who thus put in a year or so in the service and feel qualified to pass the examinations for the mili- tary school may have opportunity to take the examinations by applying to the President. It is thought a years service will be of great material assis- tance to young men seeking commis- SiouS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17

through Sweden do not come to Stock holm and the Swedish people as a whole see very little of the wounded men. The nearest approach to Stock holm is Halsberg, where the men de- train for dinner. As the first train from Russia came in FaIsberg the mil itary attache of the Austrian legation in Stockholm was at the station. The train platforms were crowded with soldiers on crutches and with arms torn away. It was pitifuI to see the poor cripples straighten up and salute with such hands as they had left when they caught sight of the officer in full uniform.
 The attache and representatives of the German legation distributed cigar cites, cigars, newspa pers and German weeklies to the men on the train.
 And to each an envelope was hand ed with especial ceremony. These en- veIopes were found to contain pictures of Emperor William, of Germany, Elm peror Francis Joseph, of Austria and Field Marshall von Hindenburg.
 After dinner there were songs of the Father1and, sung with lusty German voices When the singing first began the rnaimed soldiers came hopping to the song-circle as fast as crutches and heavy canes could help them. They gave cheers for the EnperorS and stood with heads uncovered as they cI1orused ''The Watch on the Rhine" !"
 The Swedish Red Cross has splendid Iy organized the arduous work of transferring the prisoners between Russia and Germany and every pris- oner who has made the journey across has been warm in his praise of the comforts provided for him. Each train is in charge of the surgeon of the Swe- dish army and there are especial nur- ses and orderlies. Each train is pro- 0nera ting room and whenever a serious operation is deem ed necessary the train is stopped while it is performed. The governments of Russia and Germany pay for the ex- pense of the transport of the prisoners, the Red Cross handling all the ac- ( 3unts. The journey is long one and the work of exchange is expensive. It is not so expensive, however, as- con- tinuing to care for the helpless prison CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
ARCADE NOTES

Now that leather is scarce, and high in price, it is a satisfaction to know that at the Post Office News store, best quality leather goods, may still be bought at moderate prices. Wallets, bankers eases, tourists writ ing eases, bill folds, etc, of superior make, are among the leather articles. Everything obtainable in the line of useful memorandum and blank books, is shown. Old Hampshire bond paper for commercial and social letters, and artistic greeting cards, suitable for all occasions, are always ready. This well known store is recognized as headquarters for every desirable per iodical and ma gazine that is publish ed. The Post Office News store, Il Arcade, is only a few feet from Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
COASTTO COAST
 IN AUTO IN LESS
 THAN EIGHT DAYS
Remarkable Feat Accom- plished by Noted Cross
 Country Driver.

New York, May 17.-Shortening by
 three days, nineteen hours, and twen- ty-three minutes all previous automo-
 bile records for travel between Los
 Angeles and New York city, B. G. Ba- ker arrived here yesterday at 2:45 p.
 m., in a standard Cadillac eight-cyl- 1nder roadster. after having travelled
 across the continent in seven days, eleven hours and hfty-two minutes, al-
 lowing for three hours difference in time.
 ~ MT. Baker left Los Angeles at 12:01
 noon on Monday, May 8, and virtual
 ly raced. over 3,471 miles of roads of
 all conditions in order to smash previous record established by him
 self about a. year ago in a Stutz road ster w .F. Strum. an Indianapolis newspaper men, who accompanied Ba-
 ker on his trip a year ago, was his
 companion on the present trip. The
 two men were much fatigued, having
 only had about twelve hours of sleep during the entire trip. The route taken was from Los Angeles to Flag
 staff, Arizona, then to Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and Las Vegas, N. M; Trim idad, Col; Dodge City and Emporia,
 Kan; Kansas City, Mo-; and then Through St. Louis, Indianapolis, Colunn-
 bus, Wheeling, Pittsburgh and Phila- delphia to New York.
 The trip made by Baker in his Cad lilac compares faVorably with the time regularly made by the fastest railroad trains that cover the distance. The regular schedule for a railroad is about ninety hours. The distance by
 rail is S,240 miles, and twenty-two To- comotives' are used. The train runs on smooth tracks with a clear right of way, while the Cadillac used by Baker
 was forced to cover 231 miles more
 than the railroad train, and had to | contend with all sorts of road condi- tions.
 The biggest days run made by Ba- ker was 567 miles, the highest speed
 attained was 68 miles an hour, and
 the average speed for the entire jour
 ney was 36 1-6 miles an hour, with out deducting any time lost for meals, sleep, or supplies. Bakers car was equipped with United States Hobby tread tires, which he said were an | important item in helping him to suc- cessfu11y accomplish the record-break- ing trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
SEEK TO PLACE
 FIGHTING MEN
 ON FARM LANDS
Rider Haggard Investigates the Plan for Australia
 Wards Emigration.

Hobart, Australia, May 17.-Sir Ri- der Haggard, the British novelist and authority on land settlement who was recently dispatched from England to inquire into the placing of British soldiers and sailors on farms in the Overseas Dominions after the war, has arrived here and taken up the project with the government, press and peo- pie of Australia. Sir Rider found that a number of schemes for the return of soldiers to the land were already being considered here, one of the la test being to furnish such men with farms in the federal capital area at Canberra, having them in return pledge themselves to serve the coun- or in other words, to form the nucleus of a national guard.
 In his speeches here Sir Rider has asked how it will be possible to hold the British empire together, if every possible step is not taken to ensure an increase of it's white population. ''To- day the empire covers fully one-fourth of the entire globe,'' he said, land it is held by about 6O.0o0,0OO white peo- pie, of whom about 40,000,000 dwell in the United Kingdom. It is just all that we can do to hold the empire with that population of white people. With that population decreased I doubt if
 
 therefore that each component part of the empire should take every possible step to insure an increase of it's white population if we want to feel safe in the coming times.
 t'It is obviously desirable that there should be more producers. For years have studied this aspect and I have come to the conclusion that the future of England and it's dominions, and might also say of the western world depends on the land dweller. We want to get more land dwellers. more coun- try villages, more country homes. Look at Australia. Think for a moment how many millions could be happy and thrive within it's lirnits.''
 Sir Rider declared that to turn the people out in a raw country and bid them make a living out of it was use less, and it was equally foolish to set them at a distance from railroads. 'tSettlement.' he said, must become a scientific pursuit and must be thor oughly well thought out beforehand by responsible governments or great busi- ness concerns