davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05
Kandiyohi Knots.


The farmers are through seeding
here now. s ...=* &. ID. .s; s. T. -. , =
A building boom has struck this
neighborhood. Here is list of those
who intend to build as far as the
writer knows: r. -.>@s- - =.
Creamery Company, an ice house;
. Albert Isakson, house and barn.;
B. O. Mattson, house: 1.5s..=. .-:. f.: Z !
Frank Brennan, barn; ..s.. :- z. 81 Sc
Johan Holmberg, house; . .s> 8
August Lund quist, house; .s. . !.
K. E. Backlund, barn; s: :.. .>.. q. ss= i i
Nils Norman, barn. S .- 3
The Tripoli's church will give its
annual picnic OF. June good
program is being arranged.
THE fish law was to be enforced
there would hardly be anyone who
would escape the penalty, nearly oil
are guilty more Or less: 3.5.=
sHadish paro ial school has,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05
w. A. SPERRY.
First publication April Z, 1896.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the pay ment
OF the sum of one hundred ($l00.) dollars. in
daRg Tac 9gs
| hascontinued to the date of this notice. up
on certain In, Mortgaage; duly executed and
fEe9 Hne by 3hn william Flynn and Antze
Kelley, Mortgagee. bearing date the Goth
day Of t, December 1889; and. with a power Of
f fha therein III &C contained duly recorded i9
| for the County OF Kandiyohi. and state of
Minnesota. on the Goth day Of December lsS0,
| at . o'clocka. NJ, in Book ] of Mortgages,
Which said mortgage together with debt
secured thereby, was duly assigned by said
Austin F: Kelley. mortgagee. toJ. T. Brooks
! by written assignments, dated the list day of
! January, 1880, and recorded in the office of
said Register of Deeds, on the 5th day of
March 1896, at9 o'clock .. NJ, in Book No. Is
| said Mortgage, was duly assigned by said
! Jessie T. Brooks the.Assignee and holder
to aSh W Rd aS By written
| and recorded on the 10th day of March, 1896
at o'clocka M. in Book No. Is Of said
ara Theress f6e Gn 49, pr
Assignee, Mortgage and holder of said
Mortgage, has duly elected and does hereby
| elect to declare the whole principal sum Of
of this notice: under the terms and condi-
lions of said Mortgage and power of sale
therein contained; and, whereas there is
| able at the date Of this notice the sum Of
seventy dollars, with interest thereon ut the
rate OF nine per cent per annum. from the
Goth day of December 1889. and whereas the
| said power of sale has become operative,
and no action or proceeding having been
Instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover
the x dept secured by said Mortgage, or any
Now Therefore: notice is hereby given.
that at BY virtue OF the power of sale contained
In said Mortgage, and pursuant to the stat
ute IN such case made and provided. the
| said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a
| sale Of the premises described in and con-
veXed 6y said Mortgage. viz:
me North East one-f0urth IN; p. ~ of
the North East one-fourth IN. E. ~ and the
Northwest one-fourth of the Northeast one
fourth IN. W. a of N. E. ~ ALI in section
Number Ten co. Township number one
hundred seventeen Q17.) Range Thirty-six
(36,) in kandiyohi County and State Of Min
nesota, with the hereditaments and appur-
sheriff fnert OF said KandiY3hi County at the
Of Willmar in said County and State, on the
22nd day of May 1896, at 2 O'Clock d. M. of
that day, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt of seventy
dollars and interest, and the taxes, if any,
On said premises: and twenty-five (s25:oo)
and by said Mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law; SUBJ
ject to redemption at any time within one
year from the day of sale, as provided by
law.
Dated April list, A. D. 1896. ' -
.<~ JOHN W. PH1FER, "
-. Assignee Of Mortgagee.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
RenVille, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05
Atwater Press Items.

It is reported that Miss Hulda Peter
son, OF Genessee, was married at Min
neapolis last week to a Mr.. Buf6ng-
ton.
A ll-year-old son of J. Sader, of
Rosendale, had two fingers cut off last
Monday while driving a seeder. He
was following the machine and in
some manner got two of his fingers
in the gear just as one of the teeth
struck stone.
There will be no services at the Ca
tholic church at Kandiyohi for four
weeks as Rev. Father Boland is to
have a vacation.
Miss Hattie Hall commenced teach.
ing the Swedish school last Monday
Peter Larson has been elected CLERK
OF the school board in place of M. P
Saterlie.
The fifteen year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Hall is quite sick with
pneumonia. At the last account sh,
was improving.
F. O. Elstrum, Peter Altman
Adolph Nicholson and A. O. Chris
tenson have made purchase of tn
| west half of block 70 of the Grea
Northern Railway, paying 5000 for it
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05
OF Interest to Farmers.

l am pleased to announce that
| have the agency for the cele-
brated Elgin Wind Mills, also the
Halliday and several other makes,
and am prepared to give extrem-
~ close prices on everything
pertaining to windmill and pump
work in all of its branches, water
supply, geared mills for feed cut
ting, grinding, etc. Being fully
equipped with all of the neces-
sary tools, and can give you the
benefit Of years Of experience,
l feel that I can furnish esti-
mates that will be perfectly salts
factory to you.
l build all work under a COM
plete guarantee; that is, I guar
antee against cyclones and tor
nadoes, and take pleasure in re-
fering you to any of the many
jobs | have erected.
l would be pleased to call on
every farmer in Kandiyohi coun-
ty for a chat on the wind mill
subject. But should I fail to get
around [ would suggest that you
write me, stating your needs, and
[ will either call or write to- you
giving you the very best esti.
mates. -
Remember I can put the water
to your house or barn, or both, it
matters not how distant your
we'll may be and do not ask for a
dollar until the work is completed.
All conditions fully complied
with.
Respectfully,
w A SPERRv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05
-. stsss2s So 7 80,
Maffire Hits.

Plenty of rain with no weddings.
Seeding is nearly done in this local
ity though the weather has been rainy.
School district No. ID has three
teachers at the present time, namely
Messrs. Burkness, Nelson and Green.
Mrs. John Bergren, who has been
staying at Mr.. Erlan Bergrens place
this winter has departed for Rockford,
ILL.,, leaving husband and child OF
about six weeks old to mourn her de-
parture.
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bergreu, has been left with Mrs. P.
johnson for future guidance. and cul-
ture.
Lilly Larson is on the sick list.
Mr.. B. S. Covell our jovial Co.
Supt. made district No. IA visit dur.
ing the first part of last week.
Politics is nearly dead in this local.
ity. 1t would be we'll if some one
would send a stump speaker out here
to stir up the people in that line a
little, also to form a Peoples Part
League if possible.
Co;,,;o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05
Su,1burg Items.

Rain! more rain! rain in all shapes
and sizes with strong indications Of
future rain. SO ..s.S=s5.=
DR.. e. johnson Of w llmar made
g profe ssional visit to Mrs. Ghristof-
fer Bjorkeruds lately
Mrs. Mary Berg j. very sick from
the. effect Of Ia grippe.
GustaYe Eriixon visited with
friends ID Lake Andrew last satur-
day and Sunday
s The President. ofs the School Board
has been seen very equently of late
navigating THE ads mountei
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05

The Norway Lake Creamery will
not be ready for work until about the
middle Of June. Roads have been so
muddy that the hauling Of lumber has
been delayed until now. s..:=5 :- +:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05

commenced with Miss Christine Dahl
as teacher. -. NJ
It is rumored that the wedding bells
will make music when bird cages are
all ready.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05

A good girl for general houseworl
wanted at once at W. A. Sperry's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05
Apiar'y for Sale

Apiary for Sale.
N. P. AspinwalI of Harrison, MINI,
desires to dispose of his bees and
hives as he contemplates moving to
St. Cloud. Will sell in part Or all
| together.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05
Wheat Tic kets L Ost

All tickets issued to Oscar Wester-
berg by Nelson &: &c, Farmers ,d Eie- :.
have been lost, and all persons are
hereby warned not to buy same. e: ~ =
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12
LOGAN GacliAln'a Check.

Secretary Carlisle once issued an or.
der that no two members of family
should be employed In the Treasury
Department ut the same time. This
caused several dismissals ana forced
designations, and one young woman.
whose mother had been forced to leave,
entered Indignant protest with Logan
Carlisle. the secretary's son ana chief
clerk of the department. She pleaded,
threatened. and finally said: well. Mr..
Chief Clerk, it's a poor rule that won't
work both ways. Both your father
and yourself being here. the rule Is
violated, and ! think 1t shame that
such favoritIsm should be displayed"
Logan drummcd on his desk with his
pencil ana wore a far-away look. Fl
nally no said: swell. ! guess the old
man will have to CO."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12

followed by u large number Of enter
tainments In honor Of the fair debu-
tantc. Miss SartOr!s was born In Lon
don nearly eighteen yenrs ago. She Ia
a pretty brunette. with chestnut hair
and Il rich olive complexion. She Is OF
medium height with tendency to
plumpncss. Educated abroad. she IL
one Of the best Informed girls In her
set. Her mother looked after Miss
VivlenS education with her own eye.
and the result Is seen In the wOmanly
character OF the daughters mind and
education. Miss SartOris has a voice of
good volume and native sweetness and
1t has not lost any OF It's power by an
enforced cultivation. She will be given
some vocal training during the winter.
Miss SartOr!s speaks perfect French,
but has not studied other languages
than that ana her own. Her sister,
who Is Just II. promises to rival tho
eldest In personal attraction. Mrs,
Sartoris herself looks more like an elder
sister with her charming daughters
than she does like their mother. The
portrait Of Miss Vivien SartOr!s here
shown is reproduced from photo
graphic copy Of Hailai's London paint
Ing OF the subject. Miss Emily New
Of Washington. Is the photographer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12

time the corn finds itself In the hold
Of nm ocean stea mcr. and arrives In
Europe to the cOnsignee. who sold the
grain by the Chicago board OF trade.
From the time the grain IL shipped
from the country elevator until It
reaches Liverpool. the profits Of the
"mlddiaman" do not exceed four cents
per bushcl. This includes all the com.
missions for handling the grain for
every one through whose hands II
passes.
The big shipping houses do not spec
uia;e In freiglita. Before sale " con.
sunmated the entire charges are ar.
ranged to a certainty. aud. working IN
a certainty, the grain handler can fig
ure on very small profit. No one
makes any large sum on the shipment.
Whether any few bushels Of the Ortgl.
nal lot from the little railway town
have stuck together during the long
journey. Is u matter Of conjecture. Tor
with all the mixing up It would not he
strange II the final cargo Ia made up
OF corn from half dozen different
States. and no two bushels shipped
from the same town.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12
"Ihc Vocal Studcnt,"

Madame Mciba addresses students of
music In IN Instructive. practical paper
In the Ladies' Home Journal. She tells
In hcr article Oh "rhe Vocal Student"
OF the necessity OF securing u thorough.
~ competent teacher. OF practice, and
tho care Of the health; emphasizes the
importance OF being trained musicians
as well as vocalls,s: talks Of the none.
tary value OF q musical training and OF
European study. With regard to the
monetary reward of q capable singer.
Madame Mclba says: "To Il girl prop
erly trained and qualified the profess
sion OF a vocal teacher Is one OF the
most rcmunentlvc. Good teachers are
scarce aud In great demaGd, and as tho
fees are large IN excellent Income may
be obtained. Next comes tho career Of
the church singer. Every church has
Its choir, and In the majority OF eases
tho sololsts composing 1t are paid. and
often well paid. Engagements as a
dra wing-room slngcl|can he secured In
large cities when one has talent and
faculty, ana when the voice IL not suf-
flclently large for Its pOssessor to be-
come q concert singer. The fees OF the
successful concert singer are large; she
Is constantly Ia demand; her repertoire
IL OF songs. not Of entire roles. and Is
more easily acquired; her expenses are
limited to the cost Of few evening
gowns. In the place ct scores OF cos
tunes. For the opera singer there Is
plenty Of hard work but for that there
Is the compensation OF being associated
In many eases with the famous artists
Of the world. whom to know Is liberal
education"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12
THOMAS ]. BRADLEY.
4 Now Yorker Who Will he tho
Youngest Man In Congress.


Y0unRest Man la Congress.
Thomas ]. Bradley. who defeated the
noted Tim Campbell In the most cos.
mopOlitan district In New York City, is
said to bc the youngest man ever elect
ed to Congress. lie Is only ~ years Of
age, while his defeated opponent IL a
veteran OF many fierce political battles.
Mr. Bradley was born In he heart Of
the district he will represent. 1t Is In
the teeming East Side ana only Irish,
Germans and Hebrews live In the dis.
trlct. Among the children OF these ma.
tiOnalitlcs he was reared aud learned
all their languages. As he grew up he
taught school, studied law, was I'D
mitted to the bar ut n and was i'm.
mediately appointed assistant district
attorney. He Ia IN orator OF force and
ambition and takes front rank IN Tam.
many.
His campaign was one Of the hottest
ever waged In New York. Campbell Is
strong In tho district. but Bradley's
multi.tongued education stood him In
good stead. He attended the meetings
of the various natiOnalities and nd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12
BirminRhum' Gas.LtRhtin1.

In order to facilitate lighting In
courts. the corporation undertakes to
treat such lamps as public, on the prin-
clple that light Is almost as valuable
rs policeman. In 1850 the number of
court lamps was 4, consuming 10000
cubic feet Of gus, mt an annual cost OF
flO; In 1894 the number OF lamps had
increased to lisa, burning more than
25.O00,C COO cubic feet, and the cost OF
IL ,sGG per annum. or the 100000 houses
in the district OF supply, only 10000
have meters. and Of these not more than
three-fourths are dwelling houses. In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12

impulses will In all probability be de.
ferred indefinitely, as her health Is rO-
bust and her constitution wonderfully
strong. This young lady has a roman
tic history. II has been said that her
mother, the late Mrs. Jennie Kimball,
was not her mother at all. Some have
gone 50 far as to assert that the talent
ed, pretty and yiyacious dancer was
stolen from parents of It'll" by gypsles,
while others say that Mrs. Klmball
found her as tot fr.end!ess ana alone
and took her up. Al all events all are
agreed that Cor!nne's life has been that
OF a princess reared In luxury. Her
mother, or guardian. while giving her
all her heart could desire, jealously and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12

England gas fixtures are individual
property. furnished by the tenant, and
removable when he goes into another
house, the landlord supplying only the
connection with the street mains. The
department now encourages landlords
to connect their houses. to supply ten.
ants with fixtures. ana to put In pre-.
payment, or penny.in-the-slot. meters,
like those In the artisans houses belong,
ing to the corporation. all to be- covered
by the gross cost Of the gas furnished
at rate Of b. Id. per thousan
fury.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12
1T Cycle AOuks.

In some parts an excellent innova-
ton has recently been made. with u
view Of pleasantly transporting the
cyclist to the roads where the pleas
tire Of days outing begins. The
street cars are provided with exterior
hooks. on which cyclists may hang
their wheels. The plan Is n great
success. and Is nm accommodation
greatly appreciated by all lovers of the
wheel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12
An Old Snw.

The origin of "A fool and his money
are soon parted has not been ascertain.
cd with certainty. but the following
story Is sometimes told: George Blu.
clanan. tutor to james ". of Scotland.
made bet with a courticr that lie (Bu.
chanaD could make a coarser verse
than the courtier. Buchanan rose, and
picking up the courtier's money walk.
cd Off with the remark: ~ fool and his
money are soon parted"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12

scdulously kept her from having
lover. Corinnc has sung and danced In
every city. town AMI village In the land,
and has Ghosts OF admirers In nil Of
them. One Of her chief purposes In
the foundation Is TO save young nc-
trcsscs out OF work from the vlciss!.
tudes OF q wicked world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12
LITTLE CCRiNNE."
Charming Actress Mnkes Charitable
Disposition of Her Property.

Disposition OF Her Property.
Little COriIne," who has not been
little for many seasons gone. recently
made her will In San Francisco. She
devises that all her property, real and
personal. shall be sold ut auction, and
the proceeds, which she says will not
fall under SI5O,00O. shall be devoted to
the foundation Of "homc for aged and
unemployed actresses" to be establish
ed near New York. Cornne, although
not very dminutlve. Is still excessively
young, and the realization OF her kind
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12

Mrs. Cumso- What have You done to
the pudding. Bridget! Brldget-The
brandy (hic) yc gave me to pour on 1t
rot losht. mem. SO ! ushed coal oil in
stead. Won't 1t (h!c) burn;-Town Top
IL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12

On May 10 pure white crow was
picked up near Sherburn Colliery sta
ton. England. The bird. which Is a
young one. has the bill, feet and legs
white.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12

Departing Boardcr-"Im sorry we
couldn't get along. but ] hope you are
willing 10 let bygones be bygones."
Landlady-"Does that include your
board bill. Mr.. Jones!'- Boston Jour-
Ter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12

Noah Webster lived from 175S to
1S43. His labors on his dictionary COW
cred period of nearly thirty years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12

We never see u corpse that we do not
long to learn from 1t II at last its
wrongs are all righted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12

dressed them In their own tongues and
SO completely won their hearts that on
election day he buried Campbell under
a majority Of 2.7O0. Bradley il barely
over the Congressional age limit Of %.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12
Not NECESSARY.

Won Blumer-I haven't seen yo,,
around to the club 50 much lately.
Plankington--NO. My wife IL out of
town.-New York World.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12
PRoMlNeNrvoUNo oEeurANTe

Daughter Of Mrs. Nellie Grant ear.
tOris TO he Introduced to Society.
Miss vivicn SartOrls, the eldest
daughter Of Mrs. Nellie G,Hnt SartOris,
will be- Introduced to society ut large
reception to be given ut Mrs. Grants
house In the national capital. 1t Is m
affair that Is regarded with much pleas.
Ing anticipation and will be. no doubt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-12

AS rule, you will lind that the man
who has troubles of his own never
wears button saying so.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-04
TIME AND DISTANCE.

Atraveler from Rangoon to New York
BY the most direct route will accomplish
the journey in "a days.
A traveller by the most expeditions
mail route may traverse the distance be.
tween New York and Rome in II days.
twenty-five days are required to
make the journey ky mail route be.
tween Rio de Janeiro and New York
city.
Colored emigrants starting from
Washington to Monrovia. in Liberia,
would have before them Q voyage 81
3.645 miles.
A letter posted in New York will be
delivered in Bangkok. Siam, II days
later, via London, and ~ days win San
Francisco.
The voyage between New York and
Adelaide, in South Australia, via Lon.
don, requires 50 days; win San Fran,
cisco. "a days.
1t is said that the pilgrim 10 Mecca.
starting from Washington city. would
have to travel 6,59s miles in order to
reach the Caaba.
To 60 from New York to Alden, IN
Arabia. via London. by the swiftest
seeamcr and crossing the continent a
Europ> by rail, requires - dayA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-04
HE LET IT GROW.
Why the Judge Changed His Mind About
Getting . Shave.

Why the Judge Changed His Mind About
Getting . Shave.
Judge Murphy has earned the reputa
ton Of being the severest man on the
criminal bench, and law-breakers stand
in wholesome fear of him. Two state
prisons are filled with men who car
testify to the almost picturesque sever.
ity of the judges sentences.
A political friend of his told me oil
an occurrence which shows that the
judge is not forgotten. Judge Muir
ply was once called rather suddenly
to Folsom prison on some official busl.
ness. In his hasty departure he had
no time to arrange his toilet, SO upon
his arrival he stood in need of shave
When Warden Aull was acquainted
with his desires he took the judge down
to the p-:Son barber, . big negro in
stripes.
Judge Murphy took his seat; the
barber tucked towels into his collar
and lathered and rubbed his face.
How long are you in for?" asked the
judge.
Life, sah," replied the barber, and
commenced drawing the razor over the
judges throat.
''What did you do?'
The barber paused in his work, brit
did not take his fingers or razor from
the judges throat.
You oughter know, jedge," said he.
'You sent me-"
'Is-is-that SOP" gasped the judge.
Say, hold on a minute. I think I'll
grow full beard" and he rolled out
of the chair in hurry.-San Francisco
Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-07-04
Fashion Notes.

While black hosiery seems to have
lost none of its popularity, there is q.
decided leaning toward colors, es-
pecially in the style known as boot
hose. There are novelties in black.
however. among which are extra
length hose with soft, elastic tops
gored out SO al to fit in the most COM
Portable fashion. Very long stockings
have been objected to because they
were too tight at the top, but the new
''Threc Crown Wide Top Blacks" are
unquestionably the best hose ever pre-
scented to the public. They are a de-
cided novelty, and when once they are
tried by ladies, especially those who
ride the wheel. they will he found most
desirable, and are almost certain 70
become q necessity.
Narrow-toed shoes will prevail. n
though there seems to be reaction in
favor of a little broader style. In
deed there are many persons who have
never adopted the very pointed ones.
They have preferred medium width.
and in this, as in all other matters OF
dress, find conservatism much more de-
sirable than extreme measures of any
kInd.--N. Y. Ledger.