davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26

his appearance. This time he has
helped Lind gren with his wood pile.
Next time you ought to leave a saw
for him. =: =-= IS. s-. s.:
s We really sympathize with Editor
Birch for his loss of Haselton's value
less articles, but on the contrary we
must congratulate the few readers
OF the Argus. for being relieved Of
such nuisance.
Rev. Rosendale speaks in the Lund-
by church Friday the 18th. He was in
company with P. Waldenstrom on his
travels in Palestine last year and will
then relate some of his experiences on
his journey.
Mr.: Rodman has returned from
Roseau county. He states that they
have had an abundant supply of rain
and good crops, and on account ofthe
small amount of. grain raised, the
prices are. better there than here,
wheat being worth so cents, oats 30
Genus ana barely 80 cents.
Great interest has been shown in the
school library question. The books
have already been selected and in a
few weeks our lamps will be burning
little later than usual.
The mission meeting at Salem was
we'll attended. Quite number. OF
ministers were present, Rev.. Skogs-
berg, of Minneapolis, arriving Sat.
urday evening. On Sunday members
from neighhoring congregations were
presents. Rev. Skogsberg conduct
ing the services in the forenoon. On
Monday and Tuesday Revs. Sjoquist
and Myhren held services at Lundby
and Lake Florida, while Revs. Skogs-
berg, Fryckman, Rood, and others
visited West Lake and Frank Lake.
The meeting was continued at Dasse]
on Friday and Saturday.
CCTp10
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
Dover Dots.

Some of the hustling farmers of this
town and also from the towns of Lake
Andrew. New London and Green Lake
are busy advocating the organization
OF a creamery association and the
building of creamery some
where in this vicinity. There are so
many OF these creameries that are fail
ures that most of the farmers hesitate
to go into anything of that kind But
we want to say to the farmers that they
should think twice before refusing to
join, because we do notthinkany plaus-
lble reason can be advanced why a
creamery cannot succeed if it is prop
erly managed. But in order to in
sure its success three things are nee
essary: first-class butter-maker, a
good business management, and last
but not least, the hearty cooperation
Of it's patrons.
Chas. Carlson, of Ring Lake, re-
turned from the vicinity of Grand
Forks, N. D. week ago last Friday,
Gust Holm, for many years a labor
ing man of this vicinity, will leave for
his old home in Sweden very soon.
Miss Anna Swenson. of Long Lake,
drove to Charlie Green's, of Burbank.
last Monday.
Some of the farmers around here
that have not completed husking their
crop OF corn havesome very disagree
able work on their hands just now,
especially where it is uncut.
The order of business nowadays in
the country for some Of us is repair
ing our old straw stables
CLEANER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
kandiy0hi Kots,

Mr., Gilbert Johnson has taken the
position as clerk at Norm mans store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredholm, of the town
OF Fahlun, left last week for a visit
in the old country, Sweden.
Thanksgiving day will be celebrated
at the Swedish Lutheran church. A
choir has been organized for the oc-
caslon with Mrs. Rev. Linderholm as
instructor. The ladies will serve din
ner at very reasonable price.
A little daughter of Swan Anderson,
OF Kandiyohi station died last week.
Ii is our sad duty to chronicle the
death of one of our Oldest and most
respected settlers, Mr.. J. A. Berg.
which occurred last Saturday. Mr..
Berg was at the time of death about
% years old. He has been sickly for
some time and his demise was not I'M
expected. He leaves a mourning wife
and four children, Mrs. Anderson, OF
st. Paul, Mrs. Magnuson, of town OF
Eahlun, Charles Berg and Della Berg.
They have the profound sympathy OF
the entire community in this sad attic
ton. The time for the fundral was
not known at this writing.
KANpIYoH1AN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
Quite Possible.

A correspondent asks if it is not prac-
ticable for person to carry enough
stored electricity and use it for the pur
pose Of heating the body in cold weather
by means of a system Of electric heating
apparatus placed under the clothing,
We presume it is. A few 200 ampere
hour cells scattered among the pockets,
connected in series, ought to do the
business. They would probably weigh
500 pounds or more, and to this must be
added the weight Of heat apparatus.
The latter need not necessarily be in the
form Of street car heater. It could be
spread out on fiat surface. It would
not look we'll, for instance, to carry a
box shaped heater across the stomach.
Care must be taken to prevent short cir.
cutting, which might result in roasting
to death. Electrical Age. II. Is. . -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
OutWitting an Indian.

. Fighters of Indians need to be men of
quick wit and a steady hand. Such a
man was John Hawks, one of the set
tiers of Hadley, Mass. An exploit of this
pioneer in 1875 is narrated by the his
torian of Deerfeld. The Indians had
made an attack upon Hatfield, and
troops from other towns had gone to the
rescue. Among the men from Hadley
was John Hawks. =.
Soon after the Hadley men got ashore
John Hawks, who was behind tree,
heard some one call him by name A
Pocumtuck Indian, who had taken a
position behind another tree, had recog-
nized Hawks as an old acquaintance.
Hawks returned the compliment, and
each man began haunting the other and
daring his enemy to come into the open
and fight the thing out
The Indian had the best of it and
was perfectly aware of his advantage.
At any moment some of the gathering
Indians were likely to come up behind
Hawks and force him out of his cover.
Under such circumstances of course the
Indian was in no haste to expose him
self. "
However, the white man was not
blind to the danger of his own situa-
ton. Something must be done, and that
speedily. he knew what his adversary
counted upon, and that gave him his
clew. =. 8
All at once he sprang from behind his
tree and leveled bis gun as if to repel
an attack from another direction. The
Pocumtuck took the bait and sprang for
ward. He would capture Hawks the mo-
ment his gun was empty.
Quick as thought the white man
wheeled, and before the Indian could
raise his gun or reach his cover gave
him fatal shot. It was all the work of
few seconds, and Hawks, though
wounded in the ensuing fight, lived to
fight other battles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
zzerkhoven and Vicinity.

Nh. Pulver is a (hostler) hustler
judging from the results OF his recent
trip to Swift Falls. . >z=..&s2.,.,
-.= They had an ak to grind, =s.,%s s.r
The Ry. Co. have after a
limited time Of .conside Iteration built a
substantial loading platform at this
point. Better late than never. =ss
Joe Malsed and family Of Big Stone
GO. are visiting with his parents at
this place. .5:.5.=
Alessrs tn and Ekberg are
ding . Gospel e IGNITION at Min
.neapo Lis.
new Eng and supper vii I be given
e TIE town hal hanksgg 81.
=2S. Proceeds to be expended in the
our school Is. s5s..s
uni Rglsun q tie n ii1ruar rr1b-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
sune, transacted business 81 .t B,

u g transacted mess il town own
sat,lrd
Rev. Wright held religious services
IN Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening. s.. :=..s.z ..z:: q. 1. s
Mrs. Ben Johnson has been serious
~ IL but is improving Slowly 81, {
Farmers are complaining loud over
the scarcity Of cars
+. Ole Townwold's little daughter So
phle, is suffering from slight of at.
tack of second fever. ~ =.
We are informed that meeting will
be called in a near futurs< to discuss
the ACCESSIBILITY of incorporating a
creamery Co.. atthis place.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
For HaSe1tOn.

Editor Wil1uar Tribune:
Judge Haselton in his weekly
letters states that when the vot.
ers went to the polls in 1892 and
sat down on the Republican par.
ty and voted in a new admin
stration, the owners of wooden
and cotton factories in the east
began to shut down their mills,
and threw men out of employ
meut. Thatis to say, these long
protected industries of our coun-
try began to play the baby act. If
they could not have the Republi-
can party longer in power they
would not manufacture wooden
and cotton goods, and Haselton
states shut down. Well, if they
did as Haselton states they com
mitted a crime against their
country and set a bad example
before the youth of our land.
What effect would it have had up
on the country if the farmers
would have said in 1892, if we
cannot have the Republican party
in power any longer we will not
SOW either will we reap. But I
am proud to say our farmers are
more patriotic than that, they
kept right on sowingand reaping
under the new administration un-
til to-day the farmers of the west
are feeding the people in the east
oftener, cheaper and better than
they were ever fed before.
How is it with wooden and cot.
ton mills in the east, are they
clothing the farmers in the west
cheaper, better and oftener than
they were clothed BEFORE: Has
elton says not, because the fac
tories he says shut down and now
the farmers are obliged as he
says to buy their wooden goods
from England, and now Mr.. Has
elton charges the whole thing up
to the new administration. -Ba-
by acts and all.
PROHIBITIONIST,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
leW Loi1d Oh Times.

Dr. D Steel arrived here
last ednesday and will have
his Office above the bank, we un-
derstand His family will arrive
later, and occupy the. house
owned by Rev. M yhren
An evening school has been Or
ganized in district No. 8 under
the management Of A. S. Nelson,
the teacher. This is an excellent
moveas it will give the young
people q chance to=inproye their
time this winter with something
useful. May they. make use Of
the opportunity.
Wolves must be getting numer-
erous in this vicinity. Last Fri
day John Olander= succeeded in
trapping one Of the shaggy speci:
mems. Some time ago P. Bro
berg caught another, by the same
method, over in his sheep past
ure;; and the never failing bullets
OF Alfred. Olson's carbine felled
still another to the ground a
dead beast. Upin Colfax, killing
a wolf is an every day occur
renee, it is said.
p. ". Borgeson visited at Will
mar this week.
Brothers Charley and France
Bredberg returned from Grace
vile, MINI. Thursday. France
has grown Fat on western soil.
We regret to learn that Morris
Olson who has been in the en-
ploy ate b. Krause's blacksmith
shop for some time, left last night
for Alexandria where he has Sc
cured a position. Morris was a
good jolly boy and we don't like
to loose him.
A Thanksgiving program has
been arranged by the teachers
Of the Mission Sunday School, to
be held at the Town Hall next
Wednesday evening, Nov. 9th.
A. pleasant evening is assured.
Come one, come all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
Sunberg Sundries.

'(Intended for last week.
Nearly enough snow for shedding.
Many Of our well-to-do farmers have
bought steel ranges lately. 49,.
Gilbert Tollefson is still unable to
work. r., -. 60 :
An infant child died at the home of
our Wagon-maker last Saturday. @sr
Henry Helgeson will leave for Fill
more County this week. s.. :. I. +. Z. z
& The benevolents :? man who so gen.
5erously supplied the thirsty souls with
liquors last Fourth is. appearing
among his friends again. . ..= ..z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26

Willmar, Mimi, Nov. rs, 1896.
Galhert. Mr.. Sam
Holland, Miss Ella
Karlstrom, Mr.. L.
IRELAND, G. G..
Month, Mr..
Odegard, Mr.. Axel ~
Petit, Mr.. Geo.
Reed, O. J.
Ryan, Mr.. James
Tendall, Mr.. Lars L.
Wells Bros.
S. e. STANSBERRY, p. M.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26

Il: The Msn who Hunts Freaks.
What nmncoca have Won had 9's

s s.What success have you had -
"Fair. I've got dwarf COW. 1t only
weighs 245 pounds and Is no bigger
than a large dog. It came from thewest
in q load Of common cattle, and though
it isn't much Of an abnormity, yet it
serves in the summer season. Dwarf
animals with bit Of fixing and q ro1|
nance stuck ON them Of some sort mako
fair attractions. They are easier to ham,
die than giants and require less keep"
"Do you get many human heaks?
"a good human freak is worth 81
great deal now. It can be anything abb
normal, no matter how disgusting it is.
That's the way the public runs. Take a.
man who is willing to parade queer
deformity before the eyes Of the people
and he can make good money. I got a
woman with horses mane last week
down in Pennsy lvania, and she is book
ed for a number Of places. But there are
others like her, so that detracts from
her value. Something must be unique
before high money is paid. I've got an
| attraction that will make the public's
eyes bulge if can book it. It's young
boy with long, hairy tail, just like q
dogs. Boy wants to come, you know,
but the old man, who is pious old
farmer, won't let him. He'll come
! round, though, before long. -
Chow do you keep track Of all these
things?"
IT have friends all over, and keep a
good eye on the newspapers. I'm going
from here to Texas. There's girl down
there that's a wonder. Electric two
headed girl That's square. One head is
white and the other black, and she's full
Of sparks. She could run a whole trolley
system, they tell me- Say, don't 60
away. That's on the level Just watch
the papers, You'll hear of her. She's
the greatest thing I've struck in dogs
age buffalo Express.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
Promising

T s. Bob, an ambitious boy, q little more
than years old, has only one wish-to
become journalist. The other day he
entered the room of his mother, o look
Of triumph upon lis face: zss
Well, mother, as I told you, it was
Marcella who ate the large peach. 49,
7s How do you know it =.5@..
Bob drawing himself up to his full
height Howl Because have inter-
viewed ;" her rom the French.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
PROHIBITIONIST
Wi11fnar Markets.

Wheat-445 cents.
Oats-15 cents.
Corn-2O cents.
Barley-20 cents.
Flax-74 cents.
Potatoes-about>20 cents.
<Eggs-18 cents.
Butter-15 to 18 cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26

A couple of burglars were trying to
effect their entrance into house. The
master Of the establishment heard them,
and opening the window gently he OBJ
served, "You had better come again aft
or awhile, as we haven't all gone to bed
yet. ''-Bromas Y Chistes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
N0tiCe-Nygaard's Feed Mill.

[ have moved my feed mill from
Doble Bros factory to across the
street from its former location, and
am now ready to grind oats, barley,
corn-cob or any kind of feed as l have
heretofore. The mill runs every day.
JOHN NYGAARD.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
SCIPIO.

[ have just returned from the cities
where purchased splendid stock of
watches, clocks, jewelry and silver
ware, and can give you very reason
able prices. In making your se1ec-
tlons for holiday presents you should
not fail to call and examine my stock.
and get prices.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
"A Good Book.

Would you oblige, said the report
or who gets novel interviews, "by tell
ing me what book helped you most in
life?'' ..3. Il /. .@ z. IS
And after thoughtful pause, the
great man answered, {. Ny bank book. =
London Tit Bits. 81 81 ... .=.. zs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends who assist
ed us during our recent bereavement.
: ~. E*~s Mr.. and MRS. J. w. JOHNSON. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
An Improvement.

81 Old Pompous Opposed to women
wheeling Just see what the cycling
Tad has done for Wo1n al. She is found
now 81 the middle Of the road riding
with the horses.
Mrs. Uptodate ell, ut least. there's
one comfort about thai. I. lis better than
walking on the sid ewa X with donkeys.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26

s8az Be not too presn1nptno Es1y . nre in
any usiness, for things Of sshis yy7or1d.
depend on such q train Of nnseen chances.
that if il we're IN man q hands IS net the.
tables still IS be Won1d not be ca tasatt to-
Win tde S I'D
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
Maff1re Mites. |
Intended for asst week.

IdSI .We6K.-1
So Rev: sNe lson, the M amre pastor, was
on the sick list last week. SIS
=sS Miss Christine S anderso on closed
her school on Friday, the 9th.
flying ghost 8 has again made
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26

Call at Aug. Hoglund's and get
some of his bargins this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
Extr.y.Eant Cooks,

:Essztz.yakans Cooking.
ae-Ihat's q very extravaRant oool
you've got. 3. S. 49, 49,
as sss sisess |. s. sss9s s ,s;as =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-11-26
Advertised Letters.

KANDIYOHIAN
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-04
A MINT OF MONEY.

Mr.. Dillon Gazss Upon Nearly q Million
far thu Lsat Time.
District Attorney Dillon yesterday, for
the last time during his term OF Office,
counted the county cash in the treasur :
er's vault. 1t amounted to $S0S 257 ,03,
nearly all in gold
The spectacle OF such an amount OF
money drawn away from the peopls and
lying absolutely idle in closed vault
for long time before it 10 needed, Mr..
Dillon said, if behsld by our legislators
now ready to assemble in Sacramento,
would surely inspire them with soma
plau-the ons now adopted in Pennsy-
vania. for instance--by which ths people
should only have to pay their taxes on
the installment scheme. The county
treasurer, after the examination Of the
cash, told Mr.. Dillon that If he could
carry away in one hand, and without
changing off to the other. from the
vautis to the courthouse, a $40, 900 bag
of gold, he would make him present of
it. Mr.. Dillon. who is much more OF a
mental than physical Hercules, rap
idly thought that $4,000 weigh 1900
ounces, mora or less, and that 1900
ounces are 100 pounds, there or therea-
bouts, and refused, without even sigh,
to mako the attempt.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-04
A5UUr BANK
sroUK.
CORPORATIONS CANNOT BE LAWS
UNTO THEMSELVES.
Comp any .orlesed to Maze a TrsnsGer
of Certificates of shares.

Judge York yesterday filed an opinion
and order directing judgment to be
entered for plaintiff in the Gauss OF
Mary L. Fleming and others against
the Security Savings Bank and Trust
company. The claim of PLAINTIFF was
that they owned 20 shares of the stock
OF defendant corporation, as evidenced
by its certificate mum berel l5I, iseued
to Clark A. Shaw, which they wanted
Transferred to themselves ON the books
OF this company.
The defendant commended that under
the state constitution its issue OF stock
could not be made without payment in
full Of ths subscription price therefor,
and that the 20 shares which led to the
suit had been issued on the payment Of
less than the Gu Inscription price; also.
that the transfer OF the stock by Clark
A. Shaw did not entitle plaintiff to have
the transfer made on the books Of the
company, because OF that fact aud be-
canse the by-laws OF the Security Saw
ings Bank and Trust company provide
that a transfer of its stock shall not be
made upon it's books until after ali in
debtednssc due it by the firm or person
in whose name the stock stands has
been fret paid or secured to the satis-
faction OF the board of directors.
As the whole subscription price of the
stock was not paid, the company pre-
tended that therefore there was an in
debtedness due from Shaw to the cor
poration.
The court held that the latter conten-
ton could not be maintained because
the gu absorption to the articles oil inoor-
poration does not create an indie bied-
ness. In this case portion of the sub-
ecription to the capital stock had been
asked for and received by the corpora
ton befors the issuance oil stock. The
stock was therefore paid for. If no
other calls were made, il was paid in
full The plaintiffs are the owners of
the 90 shares by assignment, and they
are entitled TO have them transferred to
their names on the books of the COM
panV.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-04
A NAPOLEONlC BRAVE.
HIS DEATH OCCURS IN RUSSIA All
THE AGE OF l25 YEARS.
The Career o. Warrior of the Last Cen
tury Who Was the Great Uncle of
Well-known Los Angeienos.

A Partisan paper announces the death
OF the veteran OF the armies o! Napoleon
l. Lieut.. Nicolas Savin, at the extraor-
binary age OF l25 years. Savin was born
in Paris in l763. In 1903 he enlisted in
the Second regiment OF hussare, with
which he made the most important
campaigns duving the consulate and the
empire.
In 1872 the Sec )nd hu3sars was part
OF the grande arme, which went to Rus
sia under the command of Msrshal Ney,
and under this eminent chief Lieutenant
Savin went from the river Niemen to
Moscow. and back toward the Russian
frontier whom the army reiterated. At
Krasnoic he bad several horses killed
under him, aud the division to which
he belonged was nearly completely de-
strnycd.
Ssvin was made prisoner at the re-
treat OF the Beresina, and mrde up his
mind to remain in Russia That was 81
years ago. He took up hia residence at
Ssnstow, where he married. AT the
time of his death he resided with his
daughter. who is 70 years old. In 1887
Gar Alexander III. had cent o present
OF 1000 roubles to the cid colder.
The funeral OF Lieutenant Savin was
ordered and paid for by the municipal
ity of Saratow, and among the many
dignitaries present were the governor
OF the province, tho mayor and many
army officers and civil officials.
Some local interest attaches to this
Ia.
other century because he was the uncle
OF the father OF Mrs. A. B. Roth, wife OF
the we'll known commission merchant of
this city,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-04
aceidea, to a N.w.boy.

Gas Erbss. newsboy oil the Terminal
railway. Was Knocked from cable car
on the First strest bridge at O'Clock
last night and BADLY injured. He was
struck 10y the guard rail OF the bridge
just after boarding the car, and was
knocked off. thu rear wheel passing over
his left foot. crushing it badly. Tne boy
and wac afterward removed to his HON Q
ON Third street, below San Pedro Grip
man Longstreet and Conductor Watson
ascribe the accident entirely to the
youths carlessness.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-04

Tomorrow at O'Clock there will be
come of the finest hill property sold at
auction on the corner OF First street and
Burlington avenue. Eighteen choice
lots will be offered absolutely to the
highest bidder as they must be sold and
closed up. These lots are on graded
streets. have elevated positions and
electric car service. The views from the
nsigh borhood are unsurpa ,sed and the
distance is only few minutes from ths
center OF the city. II any one wants q
safe Investment, or 8 speculation, or a
place on which to make home. moth
ing better has ever been offered. Get
particulars of c. A Sumner & Co., the
auctioneers. at 1874 South Broadway,
and don't fail to attend.