davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-12
Whence the Whyness of this
ThuSneSs.

Thar are some things in pollytickal
arguments of the Gold bugs that puz-
zle me nightly. Bein' nothing but
plain farmer I haven't had no
chance to learn all the ologies and
am therefore forced to fall back on
common sense in trying to get at the
facts in case. But there are times
when common sense can't do nothin'
with the arguments against free silver.
I have read some of that Hazelton' s
articles and would like the x Rays
turned on the true inwardness of some
of his arguments. Fer instance. He
hez nearly brung himself to an un-
timely grave worriting over the poor
laborin' man bein' paid in dollar
worth only so cents, if we gets free
silver. I had a sort of abidin' faith
that he believed his own burned fool
ishness, but now he comes boo-hooing
like child what has tried to rest his
weary limbs in an ant hill, and allbe-
cuz the Pops want to help the silver
mine owners to get fifty cents
worth of silver made into a dollar.
What Id like to know is this: If the
silver dollar of the laborin' man is
worth only fifty cents won't the silver
dollars of the mine owners be of the
same breed? Or if the fifty cents
worth of silver in a dollar is worth a
hundred cents in the hands of the
mine owners won't it fetch jest as
much in the hands of the labOrer?
If the mine owner gets fifty cents
worth of silver. coined and finds it
worth only fifty cents, though called a
dollar, what in Sam Hill did it profit
his soul to have it coined? Then he
goes ahead and he imagines the silver
miners have bought the Pops to work
for then to get free coinage in the U.
S. And then he says the Republican
Party is in favor Of international
bimetallism.1 That means of course,
opening the minis of all the world to
the silver plutes. Now if they who
only work to it get in this country are
paid, how much do the silver plutes
pay those who mt it for the whole
world? They ought to pay their
champion enough so he didn't have
to work Sundays, anyway. The Re-
publican party bowls with one side OF
it's mouth fer perfection, so we won't
have to buy anything in Yurrup; and
then with the other side of it's mouth
it yells like hyena fer money thai
will be good in Yurrup so we car
trade there. Now if silver would pre-.
vent us from tradin' with furriners,
wouldn't that be ''protection' of the
surest kind? Eff the protectionist be.
lieved that silver would work that way
wouldn't they get on their hind legs
and yell for free silver with the most
unanimous yell ever heard in this
Hail Columbia Star Spangled Lane
of Liberty? Yes, they would. Any
information tendin' to throw light or
the apparent contradictions citec
will be thankfully received. -
JIMMY CRICKETTs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-12
OF Interest to Farmers.

l am pleased to announce that
l have the agency for the cele-
brated Elgin Wind Mills, also the
Halliday and several other makes,
and am prepared to give extrem-
ly close prices on everything
pertaining to windmill and pump
work in all of it's 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,
1 feel that I can furnish est
mates that will be perfectly salts
factory to you.
l build all work under 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 I have erected.
[ would be pleased to call on
every farmer in Kandiyohi coun-
" for a chat on the wind mill
subject. But should I fail to get
around I 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 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. SPERRY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-12
w. A. SPERRY,
First publication April 7, 1895.
MOrtgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment
Of the sum of one hundred (sloO.) dollars. in
terest and principal which became due on
the 2Oth day of December. 1891, which default
hascontinued to the date of this notice, up
delivered by john William FLYNN ana An aae
Kelley. Mortgage. bearing date the 10th
day Of December 1889. and. with power Of
sale therein contained. duly recorded in
for the County Of Kandiyohi, ana state Ia a9 oi
st o q : M: in BOOK Of Mortgages
Which said mortgage together with debt
secured thereby, was duly assigned by said
Austin F. Kelley, mortgagee, to J. T. Brooks
January, 1890, and recorded in the office Of
said Register Of Deeds, on the 5th day of
March 1896, alto O'Clock =. NJ, in Book No. IS
said Mortgage was duly assigned by said
Jessie T.. Brooks the.Assignee and holder
thereof, to a9hn "; Phifer BY written as
and recorded on the 10Th day of March, 1896
at o'clock .: m. in Book No. Is Of said
mortgge arecords, on page IS.
ehsr s sh
Mortgage, has duly elected and does hereby
electt to dec lare the whole principal sum Of
Of this notice. under the terms and con aie
lions of said Mortgage and power of sale
therein contained; and, whereas there is
dCCuAi1y Ou6 anu clAlmetl TO De que ana pay
able at the date of this notice the sum Of
seventy dollars, with interest thereon ut the
rate Of nine per cent per annun, from the
10th 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 dept e secured BY said Mortgage, or any
Now Therefore, notice is hereby given.
that 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 forec1osed BY 8
sale Of the premises described in and con-
The North East One-fOurth On. E. II of
the North East fourth IN. q. " and the
Northwest One-fOurth of the Northeast ones
Number Ten 40. Township number one
hundred aa seventeenth 7. Range Thfrty-six
nesota, with the. heredi taments And app SIS
tsnances; which sale will be made by the
sheriff OF said KandiyO County at stfe
front door OF the Court House, In the VflIaae
OF We llmar In said County and State, on the
and day Of May 1895. at z O'Clock p. M, sof
dollars. and interest, and the taxes, if any.
on said premises. and twenty-five {$95 OBJ
dollars Attorney fees, as stipulated IN
and BY said Mortgage in case OF foreclosure.
and the disbursements alloWedb by law; cub.
|ject to redempttOn at any time within one
year fFom the the day Of sale, as proyi ded BY
Dated April 1st,s A. D; lsoe.
me- NJ john w. PHIFER,
q, $, !, Assignee Of Mortgagee. .
- ttoFney tor ASST nee Of Mortgages,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-12
Immigration Convention.

l. A Central Minnesota Immigration
Convention will be held at St. Cloud,
Mimi, May IA and Is, 1895. The fol-
lowing are extracts from circular
giving information regarding the
gathering: -@s - 81. :. .-. 49, ~.
Objects ~...: =
"First-That the people of Central
Minnesota may become more fully in
formed regarding the advantages and
resources'of their own part of the state,
and thereby be enabled to speak the
more intelligently and effectively re-
garding them to others. 4.
Second-That by holding conven-
ton such as this, valuable data may
be collected and printed in convenient
form to be sent by the farmers and
citizens generally to. friends and ac=
quaintances in other states who they
think might desire to locate in. Cen
trail Minnesota. #. ''*>.'= =.
WHO WILL ADDRESS THE CONVENTION?
,tsSeveral. OF the leading Professors
from the State Experimental Farm,
on subjects pertaining to soil, seed,
crops stock, and other matters OF the
highest interest to farmers; J a1nes J,
Hill, President Of the Great Northern
r. 3R;; Archbishop Ireland; Governor
EClough;; Governor Ramsey, 5t the
/ first Governor Of Minnesota and
the only war Governor now
living and a number of other Of
Minnesota g most prominent citizens
and ablest speakers, including lead
| ing men from each Of the different
counties represented who will briefly,
yet compr nsiYely present the. adj
vantages and sources of heir re-
spectiye counties.
IMMIGRATIoNF FROM WHERE:
From Iowa, higan, Ohio, Iii
nois, Indiana, " Wisconsin and q num-
berHof the Eastern states NJ any
young men and farmelrs who have been
renting are leaving those states he
cause Of the high price 81 land. If
they can#be inf formed q the many 4, q ad-
Vantages that entra iinnesota Of
tors they II Yloea I'D i preference
going her nor 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-12
SUM MONS.
State Of Minnesota, ! S.
County Of KandiyOhi. {

..-s County Of Kandiyohi.
The State of Minnesota to Bernard Lam
try. defendant.
. You are hereby summoned to be and ap-
pear before the Undersigned one of tie
Justices of the Peace in for said County on
the Sth day of June 1896. at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon: at my office, In the, village of IL
mar in said County, to answer to the COM
plant OF Q. II. Westberg, a.. j. Berg and E.
as Westberg. Berg 81 Co.
plaintiffs, in a civil action. The amount
claimed by Plaintiffs is the sum of SASS
Should you: fall to appear at the time and
place aforesaid, Judgment Will be rem
dered against you upon the evidence ad-
duced by said Westberg. Berg & Co: for
titled to. @ -
Given under my hand this 11th day OF
n. n. 5,S sE55<;s = GEO. H. BITTERNESS,
Sfs H sEsS<5a sss3f;fE H. Justice Ofsthe Peace
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-12
THE HAIL POLICY

HE HAIL POLICY
Issued is the fairest and most equit-
able ever issued by any insurance
company. 1t carefully protects the
interest of the insured and provides a
just method for arriving at the
amount Of loss in case the crop should
be injured by hail. This is the only
Stock Fire Insurance Company in the
United States engaged in the hail
business. 1t has ample assets to
cover all liabilities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-12
WHAT. WILL II COST 70 ATTEND?

WHAT Wilt COST TO ATTEND? !.
IN othing but the trouble and ex.
pense Of coming SO ST. Cloud. i. The
}railro ads will sell tickets at. one and
one-third rate Of the round trip, and
the hotels will give special rates to
those attending the convention. - :: Z: >
& Anyone who wishes may attend.
Free for ALL. @ 49,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-12

TOTAL AMOUNT OF ASSETS JAM
UARY LIST 1896, So, 1854, 959.44
1t pays it's losses promptly and
honestly. Out of the many recomen-
dations furnished the company we
have a few in order that our custom
ers may have evidence of the COM
pany's standing in communities where
they have done business in the past.
We solicit your business for the year
1896.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-23
OsCEoLA NUGG cts.

Mr.. Parsons came through the
other day on his way to his his ranch
ON White River
Our former correspondent forgot to
chronicle the arrival of seyeral little
strangers lately. A new boy at Mr..
Orson Hudson's and Frank Buchan-
ans, and q daughter at Boone Til
fords. All are getting along nicely.
Miss Ethel Marriott, gave her many
little friend party on he; 9th birth
day. The afternoon was spent in
games and dancing, after which they
partook of refreshments of ice cream,
cake and candy. All report splendid
time.
Mr.. Smith, our efficient teacher il
keeping Bachelors Hall" now. He
does not like it.
Mr.. Hyrum Taylor and wife drove
in from Idaho the other day. They
will probably locate here.
The people here are generally well'
with the exception of bad colds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-23
WHITE RIVER wIaFs.

When Foster predicted that We
would have no Spring until June he
came pretty nearly predicting right.
The water at Water Canyon il lower
this year than we have sversssn it.
Mr.. M. Robbins of Lake, Valley,
the manager of Green CanpbslPs
ranch, says that the feed in Lake
Valley is very scarce; that the. ranch
stock are in very poor condition
that is the cows and calves,
Mr.. G. RI Norman, in mounting his
horse, met with an accident. He was
struck by the brute; knocking two
teeth cut, but we are glad to state is
able to keep on working.
That promised "Cow Boys" dance
did MT come off, as was sxpect. Some
unforeseen instances changed the pro
gramme.
We had the pleasure of meeting
Mr.. Kinney, of Salt Lake City, at
Parsons ranch. A pleasant gentle
man, he is.
How about the wedding dancs2
Court is over at Phoebe. Why don't
you manageable candidates get .
move on? It is about time We should
have another weeks dancing.
We were SURF rised to meet our old
time White Pine friend, VIM. Denton,
of Phoebe. Will is taking Mrs Riley
from Phoebe to Hamilton, from where
she Is going to move to DeLamar.
We are sorry to loose her, as she is
one of our residents.
The upper part of White River
Valley is alive with "cowboys", and
person has to take care and stay out
their path in travelling, or else he
will be run over, or have runaway
sure. The outfit is represented by
tho following place: The Valley al
most to man. While Ely, Steptoe
Valley, Cherry Creek and Jake's Val
ley are there; but Utah is predomin-
ating in the line of "cow boys. But
our boys are the chiefs; they know
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-23

II. NJ. Jones spent day in town
this week. on business.
Miss Della E. Burke of Schellbourne
Is visiting in town this week; the guest
of Miss Philippa Wearne. We are
pleased to meet Miss Della on orr
streets.
Several of our people have gone to
attend court this week.
Messrs. Jack and Spaford, two
Salt Lake City gentleman, passed
through town this eek on their way
to attend Court at Ely. Both are
pleasant gentleman to meet.
Jas. McNulty of Aurum spent .
few days in town this week. Jim Is
looking younger all the time.
Our tom column is light this week
owing to some of the boys having the
blues, because ell our school mans
left last week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-23
OBITUARY.

Mrs. G. L. Ballsnger died at her
home In Ely. at 2 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. The immediate cause Of
her death was pneumonia; she had
been in poor health for several years
past, and was constitutionally too
weak, at the time of her last sickness,
to Withstand the attack. She wasa
native of Oregon, coming to Elko Co.. !,
Nevada in 1872, where she was mar
risd to G. L. Ballengsr in 1876; NOV
ing to Ward, Nevada, in 1886 whore
she resided for several years, but for the
past few years she had been stopping
in White River, frornwhere she moved
to Ely early last Fall. Deceased was
80 years of age, and leaves three
children-two daughters and son
to mourn her loss. The funeral will
take place from the family residence.
on hurry street, at IL o'clock to-day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-23

their business and the country better.
We noticed Mr.. Lyons in the crew,
with an outfit of his own, and they
fovorably compare with any of the
others. It Is impossible to handle
the steers, COWS and calves in one
bunch, 30 they will makeltH0 bands,
ono of steers and the other COWS and
calves. Mr.. G. L. Peterson will have
charge of one band and VIM. Moor
man the other. They expect to leave
Steptos Valley about the frat of June.
r. A. r.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-23
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder:
Worlds Fair Highest Award 0s
THE SHEEP LICENSE CASE GET.
tiled. con

IuE O0GEP 6hGeN0e 0ASE|0 E I"
TIED. COZ
Taxes Collected In storey County
From Washoe Sheepmen Re-
funded. Ee,,.
The Enterprise says: IL the Dis
trict Court recently two important
suits in. which the people of Storey
and Washos counties were directly
intersstted, were settled. It will be
remembered that something over .
yearsago the assessor of Storey ooun-
ty assessed : large number Of sheep
belonging to Anderson & MoGrsgor,
which at the time happened to be
grazing In Storey county. Anderson
d McGreger's homo ranch il In w ashoe
county, where the sheep had been ass
sssed before and taxes paid. The
taxes were paid in this county under
protest, and the Washo authorities ap-
pealed to. After . good deal of cor
responding between the officers of the
two counties, it became evident that
nothing could be accomplished An
derson q McGregor then brought suit
against Storey county, which suit re-
manned in allegiance until recent de-
cision of the Supreme Court, when
then the Storey county authorizes de-
cidsd to refund the taxes paid, which
they did.
A suit brought against Sheriff
Quirk for damages in taxing the sheep
was dismissed.
F The suit was important to Washoo
county sheepmsn and to the country
In general. for the future Washoe
sheep will not be assessed in Storey
county, and the owners put to the OK
psnse of suit to protect theirerights.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-23
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

The regular Sunday Convention OF
Ranchsrs did not meet last Sunday,
owing to the absence of the chairman,
Mr.. John Borchert.
Chas. Wagner, the veteran freight
or passed through town this week with
full load of merchandise for Ely
merchants.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-23

authorizing the survey. In the absence
of an organized mining district, the
record of mineral location should be
made in the Recorders Office sf the
county in which the land il situated.
The DsLamar, Idaho, miners un-
ion. now on strike, leviss q fine Of
$50 upon its members for : plain
drunk. Wonder what the fine would
be for fancy drunk, at the sans
rates?
The indications are that thiA will
be short session of court. A large
part of the business being probate.
The heavier cases will, in all prob
ability, be passed for the term.
The average price of silver, for the
month of April was 67.92 cents, for
the Same month in '95, 66.61, and
for '94 SO. 90 cents. ~.
Testimony is being taken for the
U. S. Circuit Court, before conlmiss-
err, Sol Hip in the case of Geo. r.
Hayden va E. H. Parsons. II. X.
Nichols and White River Land &
Stock Company.
Court opened at 10 A. NJ, Thursday
After dfsposing of some probate mat
ters, the case of Spofford V. 3. E. H.
Parsons, The White River Land &
Stock company etal. was callsd and
was still before tn court at time OF
going to press.
Charlie Wagner came in from To-
ano. with twelve-horse team loaded
with freight. He reports business
on the railroad getting better every
day. He returned to the railroad
Tuesday, having on board several tons
of ore from the Fair Play mine Step
toe Greek, owned by D. G. Mcdonald.
A letter from the Indian Commits
sioner at Washington, D. c., gives
very encouraging prospects for the
establishment OF . school at Elko,
says the Independent. He says if
the people will guarantee land and
water sufficient, he thinks the school
will be established.
Hon. A. @. Cleveland has returned
from San Francisco. He will start
for St. Louis in few days, whore he
will attend meeting of the National
Republican Central Committee on the
18th day of June, and the National
Convention on tho 10th.
Robt. M Clark, one of the leading
attorneys in the western part of the
State, arrived in Ely Tuesday. He is
with Judge Rives as counsel in the
suit by W. H. III. Spafford against
the White River Land g. Stock Co.
According to tho Railway Age,
Chicago 10 now the terminal point for
SO lines of railway, representing "a
distinct systems, with 34th line di-
rectly connected by lake ferry. There
ara also three elevated passenger rail
ways and two more under construc-
ton.
Fl A. Coin, general manager of
the DsLsmar property, says the Inter
Mountain Review, has returned from
DeLAmar, New, and announces that
the new Kendall process plant erect
cd for the treatment OF the Jim Grow
and Monitor ores is now in successful
operation. The Kendall process is
similar to the MacArthur-For
method, but the solution is composed
of peroxide OF sodium and cyanide Of
potassium in combination instead If
potassium alone as in the Macarthur
Forrest process. The peroxide Of
sodium nutralizes certain acids con-
tanned by the ores and the combina-
ton also effects quicker action.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

NJ. !. Doyle VI En~4loOuAAV 40 IA
town attending court
J. B. Orr is suffering from an &C.
cute attack of rhumatism.
There are 1000 different "makes" of
bicycles sold in the United States.
Thsreis much more snow in the
hill now, than at this time last year.
The Witwatsrsrand, South Africa,
gold output for March, was 1882
ounces.
The Anaconda company proposes
to MANUFACTURES sulphric acid fran the
smslter fumes.
Counterfeit half dollars are being
circulated on the Comstook, accord
ing to report.
The prospects are that Durants
neck will not be stretched until next
year owing to defects in the law.
Some good looking rock was brought
in from the Millionaire mine last
Tuesday.
Treasurer Williamson returned
from Snake Valley, Wednesday. He
reports alfalfa IL inches hi. h in places
in tho Valley.
John Berry, had an opperation per-
formed on his throat, last Monday.
At last account he was doing first
rate.
It is said that at DeLamar, Idaho,
it showed every day from March 30th
to May 10th.
Under tho new revenue law of
Utah the net revenue from the oper-
ations of mines will be taxed Gas
other personal property"
The Nevada Delegates to St. Louis
will have headquarters and propose
to be heard on all questions touching
the interest of the State.
It is said that $500, 900 was drawn
from the San Francisco saving banks
last week to invest in Comstock min
ing shares.
The pay roll ON the Oomstock mines
for the month of April amounted to
500, 376.66 or $1,000 more than for
March.
How is your tssthl DIR. HudQens
the popular and competent Dentist
from DeLamar, is now in Ely, pre-
pared to do youa first class job at
reasonable rates.
W. FL. H. Spofford and Atty G. B.
Jack, of Salt Lake City came in Tues
day evening. They are here on le-
gal business.
Quite an interesting time was had
at the barbecue at the Park, up Muir
ray Creek, Tuesday morning. Tho
feast was gotten up by some of the
boys and was much enjoyed.
WANTED-A Teacher, Lady or
gentleman, fos private family
tor an Indefinite length OF time
One Of experience preferred. Ap.
ply to r. B. Tilford. 0sceola, New,
forterns.
This Celebration of Independence
Day will undoubtedly be periodically
observed in Ely, although the ball
has not yet been set in motion.
Geo. Parker was appointed admin
istrator of the Estate of G. f. Good
rich, by the Court Thursday, and his
bond placed at 5000.
Hon. Thos. Wren came in from
Eureka Thursday. He is one Of the
counseps for plaintiff in the case of
Spoford vs.. Parsons, etal.
Mr.. Jno. Wsarne aud wife, Mrs.
p. T. Dolan and daughter Polly, and
Mrs. Patrick Greene, and Mr.. Chas.
Greene of Cherry Greek, are in Ely
attending Court.
The shipment of ore made by the
Brim Bros > short ago, from the
Grey Eagle mine, Granite district, to
Salt Lake, went very high in lead.
The Philadelphia Petroleum and
Mining Stock exchange announce the
listing of Colorado gold stocks, but
the high-cl properties of Utah, Ida
no, and Nevada are ignored.
VIM. Ingrxham returned from Pr
oche. Monday. bringing Judge Tai
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-09-09
Justice and Generosity

They were talking about their neigh
bOrhoOd-as neighbOrs willard es-
pecially about one man, over whose
case they couldn't agree.
''He's a mean man." declared Fusus,
who is always ''broken and rather
prides himself on the fact.
"Not mean" protested the other.
mot mean, but just"
'tJust mean, you mean
"No. | mean he's Just before he's
generous"
"Yes, a long time before. That's
what mean man always says to cover
up his meanness. What's the matter
with being both just and generous ~
"But who Is both ~
well, perhaps nobody. But the
fact is, and you might as well admit it,
that there Is nothing 50 Odioosas the
sterner virtues"
The other was silent. New York
Herald.