davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
Holland Hits.
Farmers are busy seeding while i

Farmers are busy seeding while it
doesn't rain.
Quite peculiar disease has ap-
peared among the horses of this neigh
borhood. All at once they seem to
get paralysed and some die in a few
hours. Several cases has been repor-
ted of late of which three have proved
fatal.
Week before last Frank H. Knoz
received atelegram from Crystal Lake,
MINI, announcing the sad news of the
murder of his brother-in at that
place. The deed was committed by
| one of the mans hired hands while in.
toxicated.
Miss Anna Enblom who is teaching
school in District No. 88, took a few
days vacation last week and went
home visiting her folks who live ir
town of Kandiyohi.
We understand that John Ulperts
who was elected constable at the las
annual town meeting did not qualify
and that the board of apportionmen
appointed Eime Behrends to fill the
vacancy, so henceforth Ehme will ex
ert moral influence over the unruly
spirits of this neighborhood.
People seem to be on a northwarc
move to judge from the number O.
prairie schooners going in that direc
ton this spring. Week before las
seven of these vehicles past through
here on their way from the state O.
Missouri to Murdoch Swift Co., MINI
They had been on the road four weeks
and taken in all the bad weather tha
has been prevailing OF late. The peo
pie said that the times in, Missouri il
such that poor man cannot make {
living there. T.. a.. ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
kerkhOVen and Vicinity.

j. F. Willard Sundayed at home.
Oliver Soland is taking his place
in the bank.
John McGovern returned Sunday
from his visit to the cities.
Rev. Jordahl preached here last
Sunday to a large audience.
J. L. Pulver is visiting with his
''adopted'' sister at Winona this
week.
Miss Hattie Stokes our night opera
tor visited with friends at Willmar
last week.
Miss Cornelia Hough spent Sunday
at Kerkhoven with her sister and
brother
If you want to know anything about
styles just ask Miss Cox: she can
soon tell you.
Jennie Anderson made her depart
urc for Willmar this week where she
intends to mako her home this summer.
Andrew Backlund has returned
from his visit to the cities. Andrew
thinks there is no place like home
after all.
Miss Mary Hough, our assistant
postmistress, was taken very sick last
Tuesday, but under the treatment of
DR.. Reiter she has improved very
fast.
The drama entitled the s'New
Woman' WAS not very we'll attended
last Saturday evening However those
who took part in the play did remark
able we'll and we are not sorry we
spent 20 cents to listen to it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
49,, i !
Spicer Spats.

Rev. T. Section held a sermon here
Sunday night. 81. = -..=,
VIM. Olson is building an addition
to his residence. .@~. -.
Mrs. Schollin and daughter Annie
visited Willmar last week.
Passengers may now ride on freights
by being provided with permits.
Rev. Ostey of Fairbault, Mimi, was
the guest of Rev. B. Reitan last week.
Hugh Campbell and S. w. Larson
intend to try the Red Lake Reserva-
ton.
Mrs. Oliver Larson has returned
from Willmar and are busy preparing
for summer trade at the hotel.
Mrs. I. J. COPYRIGHT was summoned
to Waterville, Mimi, last Wednesday.
Her mother is very sick at that
place:
Rev. Wright of Minneapolis will
conduct service here Thursday eve
ming and officers will be elected for the
new church..
The pickerel have made their ap-
pearance along the lake edges. The
Small Boy is there too. They tickle
their nose with a spear just to show
them what they could do if they wanted
to.
A. J. Anderson, a former Spicer boy
who learned telegraphy here and now
agent at Cold Springs, sold $500
shares of the Johnson Nickle Mining
stock of which the Journal gave an
acct. April the 8th. His relatives here
also hold shares. May success be
with them.
The Eagle Lake church congregra-
ton turned out in mass Thursday to
bid farewell to Rev. B. Reitan who
started orNorway that day. Therewere
few dry eyes in the crowd and Rev.
Reitan failed in the effort to conceal
his emotion in parting with his peo-
pie. May his journey be safe and
pleasant one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
ing said premises, except medical at
tendants and spiritual advisers.

ing said premises, except medical at
PENDANTS and spiritual advisers.
A number Of our young chaps are
talking Red Lake nowadays. ~
G. A. Sonstegaard closed his school
term in Dist No. II last Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Newgord was visiting
with T. H. .Shipstead the former part
of last week.
Annie Shipstead left for Pope Co.
last Saturday to begin her work OF
teaching again in Dist. No. 4.
Prof. L. M. Landing from the Glen
wood Academy TRANSACTED business in
this vicinity last week.
Enoch Nordrum has rented his farm
in Colfax to Ole Sorenson of this
place. EnOch seems to be tired OF
''baching."
The school entertainment which was
given in Dist. No. II last Sunday eve
ming was we'll attended and a good
program was rendered.
D. S. Christensen the Georgeville
barber was transacting business
among the farmers last week. Not the
old way of barbering however as
shaving and hair cutting, but horn
cutting.
MrnEr<y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
First Dublica ton March 10th, 1906
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

sutsd ana delivered to tSe North vesfern Guar:
Of and
uate in Kandiyohi County Minnesota, known
sna M the east S half @ Of section
Mis), range thirty.six ls6), according to the
enatea states g9ye7nme1t survey which mort
With the power q sale therein duly re &c; on
tie TIE Sah d9y Of Nay, 1897? ct O'Clock m IL
Xandiyobi County, in Book 1 Of mortgages 'o at
p page 626; and was thereafter duly assigned by
aS 2s1 N saS by
fas h1fn day Of o at in said
GTd r SH sd by
assignment i'm dated November 2nd, 1898, and re-
1929. at / O'Clock p; IN. in book 6 OF mortgages
s9 Sss s I'D ba Is
ment Of the principal or interest OF said mort
sum secured By said MORTGAGE BOTH Of prn Mp
iault become Que and pay able Immediately at the
instalment OF principal, to witt. three hundred
dollars became due by the terms Of said mort
several instalmeuts Of interest still Remain due
ana 91pad ao and the by
the whole sum secured by said mortgage i BOTH
princpai and interest now due and pay able, and
s1s snd in the OF
operative, and no action or proceeding has been
Instituted at law to recover the debt secured by
safd mortgage or any part thereof, and there is
claimed to be due and is due on said mortgage
at this date the sum OF two thousand three hun
(S2337. 14).
N9w therefore. notice is hereby given that
OF sale in accordance with the statutes in such
case provided; by the, sale OF said mortaaged
premises at public vendue to the highest bidder
in said Kandiyohi County, at / 0 o'clock a. m
on the 2Sth day OF April, A. D. 1896 for the pur
pose OF recoyerine the cunt due on said mort
gage: with 3he interest and the costs and expen-
srS OF sale and an attorneys fee OF seventy five
Dated March 2nd, 1896.
CLIFFORD Nj. TYLER
Owner and holder of said Mortcape
Wilkinson & Traxlpr
Attorneys for Owner OF Mortgage
o!S Lumber Exchange
Minnpa ,,os Nfru
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
Belgrade News.

Clara and Elenora Iverslie are
quite sick with the measles.
Miss Myrtle Evens is now quite we'll
after an illness of six weeks.
.. T. Stevens passed the cigars W it'll
smile and said-its boy.
My! what rain we have had hope to
see the sun again now for some time.
Miss Ida Bjorge. whom has been
sick for the last six weeks, is now able
to be about again.
DR.. A. Ridgnay made a trip to the
cities last week, leaving Wednesday
returning Friday.
Miss Carrie Nelson is quite sick she
has been confined to her bed for the
last three months.
Mr.. Dieseth, r. A. Richmond and
Chs. Solberg spent a couple of days
in the cities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chr. Christensen oil
Ringville is visiting with Christen
Christensen of this place.
Chr. Westegaard the painter is
feeling way up over that baby boy
which came to make his future home
with him.
liver Belsvig from Duluth whom has
been in the employ of T. J. Anderson
for several years spent week in town
visiting with old time friends.
Knute and Hans Hanson returned
from Minneapolis where they have
been attending Augsburgh Seminary
during the winter.
Gilbert Pratt of Ellington S.. D.
arrived last Tuesday which the re.
mains of his infant babe, which were
buried at the Burbank Cemetery.
Mr.. Pratt returned Wednesday,.
: The h ONE Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. s, Col.
bjornson was frightened with the ar.
rival OF bouncing baby boy on
Good Friday. K. s. says next year
he can leave his business in care Of
Colbjornson Jr.z Both mother and
child are doing well. rsss ..s . -.s 4,..z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
Special School Meeting.

WILLMAR, April 8, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of The legal voters of the indie
pendent District of the village of
Willmar will be held in the High
School room of said village on Satur-
day, the 10Th day of April, 1896, at
1880 o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of
authorizing the Board ofEducation to
issue nineteen thousand dollars ($19,-
00O) bonds to refund the bonds issued
July LIST, 1891, aud due July LIST, 1896,
for 9, 100000, and bonds issued July LIST,
1886, and due July 1st, 1896, for &c.,
10000, Or to take such other action as
will enable the Board of Education of
said district to pay said bonds falling
due July LIST, 1895. =, .>:... =. -
By order OF Board of Education,
E. Mrs. SOPHIA L. RICE. I, 1. :
!: s. Clerk Of Board of Education.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
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,
feel that 7 can furnish esti-
mates that will be perfectly salts
factory to you.
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 | have erected.
| 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
| l 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, 1896-04-21

The Willmar Argus, comment.
ing on a clipping from Gle ncoe
Enterprise as the prospect OF
dem ocratic success next fall,
says: --,. :rsaz.:-. =
t'What tide may come mol body knows,
but that tide, which would make the
Democratic party have a scintilla Of
success next November, would be. a
miraculous deliverance, something
that the party of record has not had
acquaintance. with since jeff Davis
was president. = -. szsz. IS.
Here is another .Birch iana
and a bright one at that. We
hardly know who to pity most,
the democrats or the English
language. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
Ringvi11e Items.

B. The farmers are smiling over the
heavy rain We had the former part
of last week. 800
"a Two OF Tobias Amund son $ children
are infected with the scarlet. fever.
The town bord have posted notices
forbld ding PERSONS 90 ing to OF leay-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
From the New London Times

The mill-pond has raised wonderful
ly. The ice is all gone.
Mr.. Swihart and daughter Florence
went to Richmond last Wednesday.
J. B. Shaw. of LitchRetd, was seen
oa--our streets Thursday and Friday.
John is the same old John.
Aug. johnson and France Gustafson
departed for Albert Lea Wednesday.
where they will work at the carpenter
trade during the coming season.
We understand that Rev. Drys-
dalewill in the future take charge of
the Presbyteries of New London ana
Hawick. He will reside at New Lon
don.
Charley Weinberg has been en-
p1oyed to work for Arne Larson.
We understand that he intends to
learn the harness maker trade.
A sad telegram reached Andrew
Wallen Tuesday stating that his sister
had died Monday. She was married
and lived in Cortney, South Dakota.
Warner News.
Anyone suffering from beard growth
can be relieved by calling on Scion
Benton in the evenings after supper.
Mr.. Benton has his room above D.
Peterson & Sons old store. Give
him trial.
Mrs. r. NJ. Barnes, of Granite Falls,
| MIMI, assisted by another lady speak
er, will give a temperance lecture at
the hall next Thursday at 8 O'Clock.
! All should come and hear as it will
no doubt be instructive as we'll as in
teresting.
P. Hakanson, our prosperous butc-
her, came around Monday and Of
fered the cigars. We at once grasped
the meaning of his significant look
and asked, if it was a little girl. He
said she was not as little as she might
be. AT any rate the ''boys' had a
! big smoke.
Game warden w. H. Blake, drop
ped down unexpectedly onto the fisher
boys last Thursday evening. After
giving the chaps good talking to and
confiscating couple of spears, he
left for the next place-Diamond Lake
where he expected to do ''the same
thing over again." We of course be-
heve that the fish in our lakes should
be protected by all means, but on the
other hand it seems as though the
poor farmer should have a right to
take a little fish, especially suckers,
for his own use. In these hard times
we can see no reason why people
should not be allowed to go down to
their creeks and streams and spear
suckers for food. It is the only me-
thod too by which that fish can be cap:
trred and the spring is the only. time
during the year that it's meat is fit to
eat OF course we have to save the pike,
bass and pickere1 for the city sports
and 'sbig bugs who come in the sum.
mer and pull them up by the thousand,
Ebut it appears as though the poor
man ought to be allowed to take a
few Of those good old common sub.
SHANGHAI suckers for his own table, ].
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
i a Snap for Some body.

q. The Home Meat Market, corner
Litehfeld Ave. and Fourth Street, is
for sale, tradeo or rent on favorable
terms if taken inside OF two weeks.
The location is central and well
adopted to any branch 81 business.
For terms Or cond itions apply to the
undersig ned. ==z::
FRANK ROSE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
Chopped Feed from East Lake
lillian. ii.

John Bjornberg had a horse killed
by. lightning late1
y il rumored that 9 store will be
built near the creamerJy in near
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
Flax Seed for Sale,

We have 100 bushels of nice fax
seed for sale, free from wild oats and
mustard, at Erick olstein's place,
1mile West Of Nest Lake, Town Of
New Lond on. :zs 5:.z. Il.
$3.50: HoLsTEIN Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
G: NJ. LAWSON,
Contractor 20 Builder,
NEW LONDON. MINI.
~ q ~ { q Ny, $. ~ s.si:.s
Eagle .ake1 lee.

Whoever wants Eagle Lake
ice for next SUNNI er should leave
ord ers with Hans Johns on He:
also puts up supply of i'll:
mar Lake ice, and no one should
make contracts before they see
him
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
Aplary for Sale.

pinWalI Of sHarriso linn,
desires to dispose Of his bees and
IS he ontemp lates moving to
sst. Cloud ill Gel in part 81. ALI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
Nervous Prostitution
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervine

Prolonged arrangement Of the nervous
system not only affects the brain and men
tai powers, but develops disease in some OF
the vital organs. The most dangerous OF
these indirect results is when the heart is
affected. This was the case OF the Rev. N.
F. Surface. Fawn River. Mich, who writes
under date of Feb. Il, 1885:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21

Girl Wanted-for = general house.
work. by W. A. Sperry.. - p.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21

Fourteen years ago had slight stroke of
paralysis. Overwork brought on nervous
prostration. was exceedingly nervous and
the exertion OF public speaking caused
heart palpitation that threatened my life.
I used two bottles of Dr. Miles New Heart
Cure for my heart trouble, and two Of Dr..
Miles Restorative Nervine for my nervous
ness and feel better than ever expected to
feel again. can speak for hours without
firing or having my heart flutter as it for
merly did, and I have you to thank that
am alive today"
On sale by all druggists. DR.. Miles Book
on Heart and Nervous Disorders FREE by
mail DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Niles Remedies Restore Health,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
No Need To Worry.

No man, no matter what his political
creed may be, need worry over the re-
suit of the election. The defeat of his
pet candidate will not Bring on the end
Of the world, and the Saint Paul & Du-
luth Railroad will continue to give the
same admirable service that has made
II so popular in the past. The Duluth
Short Line, as ii is popularity known. is
the peoples farorite route between St.
Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, West Su-
perior, Saltwater. Taylor's Falls and
other important Northwestern points,
and has always enjoyed that distinction.
The reason is found in its modern
equipment, its fast schedules and its
general disposition to cater to the com
fort and convenience Of patrons. These
facts are appreciated by Ike travelling
public, which is quick to respond. Al
WAYS take the Duluth Short Line, and
then YOU will be with the people. Tick
ct agents will always cheerfully provide
maps, circulars, folders and general in
formation. or they NAV tie obtained by
addressing w A. Russell, General Pass
ensar Agent. II Paul. Mimi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
Who Are Being Coerccd ?

Where are the men who are being
coerced? There is not a man in the
United States who would not fight at a
suggestion Of the thought. Tie Re
publican leaders know very well that
that method would in this day and age
never make a vote. No doubt many
men engaged in large business concerns
where hundreds of men are employed,
their employees the effect which will
be produced by the election Of either
of the candidates, but farther than
this they have not gone. If these
charges were true, and the Bryanltes
could produce proof of their statements
thew would carry the election without Il
doubt. But they cannot do it. They can
only stand back and try to make the
la5oring man dissatisfied, hate his en-
ploycr, feel that he is doing all the i'm
portant work and getting but small re-
turns for it. This has been, and is the
one point that has been made in every
speech that has favored Bryan and his
PRINCIPLES. We believe that the labor
ING men already realize that without
the rich, who invest their money in
industries that give employment to the
people, there is nothing left in this
world for them. If every honest labor
ing man will vote for employment, he
will certainly cast his vote for Wln
Mckinley.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
Let Us Be Civil if We Attend.

Common courtesy demands that VIII en-
YOU 90 to a place to listen to the ex-
preston of views with which you know
full well before going you cannot agree,
that respectful silence be maintained.
The applause given at the mention of
the name of Debs by Mr.. Harper the
other evening at the La Toilette meet
ing was to say the least in very poor
taste, and yet showed that this man
who goes about melting trouble has
some admirers in our city, possibly
among men who are earning a good
living at the expense fsOme of our ter
rible corporations. But Mr.. Harper
was equal to the embarrassing occasion,
lieye they knew to what extent that
man had controlled the monster strike
in Chicago, causing suffering and death
to the innocent sick and helpless. If
the trouble could have affected those
only whom they hoped to ruin or COM
pei to accede to their wishes, different
result might have been forthcoming.
Or il organized labor had controlled
the affair it might have been different,
hut when a mass of men who never
work, low and murderous Williams who
stop at nothing, not even hcsitating at
murder or fire, joined in the affair the
cause was lost. This government will
never allow such class to elect or die
-, l
Vote for Mckinley on Tuesday
/ next.
Arthur and Sargent, of the Railway
Brotherhood, have climbed into the
/ Republican band Wagon. They want
! to be on the winning side.
What utter nonsense to say that
men who have had the courage tc' walk
/ out and join in strikes against their EN-
1 ployers as many railroad men have
/ done, are being coerced, and dare not
! refuse to march or vote for Mckinley.
The Charles Towne delegation who
/ attempted to break mp the sound mon
.
contained an average of about one vot-
/ er to sixteen hoodlums who were with
The crowd simply to make trouble il
! possible.
Tom Watson's letter of acceptance
IS not likely to be given an airing in the
newspapers before the election, at least
not with chairman Jones' approval, 1t
is a pity, as Tom spent many weary
hours over that ietter, and it must be
spicy.
Stale eggs were thrown at the Bryan
/ plrade in Chicago. on Tuesday last, by
boy students OF the Metropolitan busl-
ness college. No one believes in TIN
virtue of stale eggs as m argument, and
'ee are pleased 10 notice that Mark
Hanna condemned the disgraceful act in
fitting language. \ reward of 500 has
been offered for she apprehension Of
the guilty parties
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
The Customs of the Tnrtnrr.

Now that we have begun to speak oi
the Tartars. l have plenty to tel you
on that subject The Tartar custom Is
70 sDcud the winter In warm plains,
where they find good pasture Tor thGlr
cattle. whilst in summer they ut'"he
themselves to 4 cool climate among lne
mountains and valleys, where water IS
70 he found as we'll as woods ana pas
lures ,,
,Their houses are circular, and are
mazda of WaulS covered WITH lrINS'
Tbasn are carried along with theni
whithersoeycr they go; for the WahuS
orn SO strongly bound together, anu
likewise so well combined that the
frame can he made very light. W men
over they erect these nuts the door Is
ALWAYS to the south. They alSo nave
wagons covered with black ret SO
cfIicaciously that 10 rain can get III
These are drawn by oxen ana c"hleiS
and the women and children tI;lNVI III
them. The women do the buying ana
selling. and whatever Is necessary 10
uroyidc for the husband hauSeh"Id' TOT
thn mon I'll lead the life OF gentlemen,
troubling themselves about no'nins
INIT hunting and hawking and looking
-oTrar thefr goshawks and falcons, I'M
less it be the practice of warlike eHer-
c!SeS.
They live on the milk and meat
which their herds supply and on the
produce Of the chase; and they eat ali
kinds of flesh, including that OF horses
and dogs. and Pharaoh's rats, OF winch
last there are great numbers IN bur
rows on those plains.-''Ihe Story OF
Macro Polo" by Noah Brooks, IL 81.
Nicholas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
School ThcntricnIs Hundred Years
Ago.


Miss Agnes hePplier Nii'eo " No.
sketch enticled1hiclc II cesa.;e Chmh
sketch entitled At School hundred
Years Ago" for st. Nicholas. OF one
form of diversion allowed the pupils,
Miss Rcpplier writes:
Few things more amusing than MISS
Wnf0rd's Early Rccol!ecuons have
ever been told in print. We know
everybody IN that school as Intimately
as Mary WItford knew thorn IN the
year 1876. The English teacher who
was 50 welded to grammar and arith-
mctic-MaTy hated to study: the