davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05
0leomarsarine Versus Butter.

ASSC uAS COAAV ASuACo SlVCu OuS ny
the Produce Exchange of Chicago:
III 1894, in the United States, there
were manufactured 70.O0O,OOO pounds
of oleomargarine, equal to the product
Of 100000 cows, of which in Illinois
there were made about 6O,OOO,OOO
pounds, equal to the product of $4,000
cows.
During the above period the agricult-
nral producer for the raw material en-
tering into q pound of butter received
IL cents; while under the same condi-
ton for the raw material entering into
a pound of oleomargarine he received
3 cents. This difference represents a
loss Of IS cents on every pound of cleo
sold and consumed as butter-over S.
100000 in the United States and ST.
600, 900 in Illinois.
It is a conservative estimate that so
to 05 per cent of the cleo consumed is
consumed for and at the price of but
ter.
Every pound Of cleo thus consumed
takes the place of and destroys the
sale Of pound of butter.
It IL further true that it is the yellow
color artificailly given to oleo that en-
ables It to be sold and consumed as
butter at the price Of butter.
In other words, IT is the meanc where
by the frnud ia committed and the
public deceived.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05

500 invested in eur investment system
pays $500 per day: $500 pays $1,000 per
day. Our plan is plain and practical. ADJ
dress for particulars.
CHANDLER & CO.,
Kaseta Block. Minneapolis, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05
Good Milk.tool.

A very handy and desirable milk
etool is made from one-inch lumber
1t keeps the pail out of the dirt anc
9th and the bucket always on q level
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05
Easy II You Have II.

Easy II You Have 1t.
Mr.. Meanit-I wish l had the key Of
your heart.
Shelf has no key, it works with q
combination.
Mr.. Meanit-Is the combination Sc
cret?
She-Oh. no. 1t is wealth, position
and a title.-Judy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05
N Hal Tims. of Ycnr.

A Had Time OF Ycnr.
Hasn't Mr.. Simpkins proposed yet,
daughter?"
mo, mamma; can't get him to talk
about anything but base ball."-Chi-
cago Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05

Served n Good Purpose.
''It made my blood boil.'
''That's good thing. There's moth
ing like boiling to work off all the
impurities in any thing Chicago
Evening Post.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05
Mrs. Beverly's Cult

Mrs. Beverly's Culture.
us Mrs. Beverly SO highly cultured?"
Eyes; she can look at a hole in a
newspaper without wondering what
was cut OUT Chicago Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05

DIR. j. q. GRANT. Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
(Spectacles fitted.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05
Dairy butter.

Dairy Butter.
The question is often asked why the
butter made by the private dairyman
does not bring as much as that of a
good creamery. 1t often docs bring
as good price, and even O better one,
but private dairy butter OF this class
rarely goes on to the general market,
and consequently secures no regular
the private dairyman can make better
butter than the creamery. The milk
is all from single herd. The care
of both the her, and the milk from
the time it is drawn until the butter
is packed is entirely within the control
Of single person. He is responsible
for nobody's mistakes or mislnanage-
ment except his own. If he avoids
making mistakes and permits himself
to be guilty Of no mismanagement, the
butter product ought to he "gilt-edged."
The creamery man. on the other hand,
receives either milk or cream from
q hundred different sources. perhaps.
Errors of management OH any one of
the farms from which the material
comes may, and often do. in some
way affect the entire batch of butter
of that days make. The dairyman
must not only see that his own work
is done well, but he is often obliged
to cure, so far as they are durable,
the errors of others. That he makes
q product Of high average quality is
due to the use Of good appliances and
good methods; but the private dairy
man might use as good appliances
and as good methods from start to
finish, and sometimes he does; when
duct on the general market s' but nut as I9 a
rule has q private clientage of his own
that is glad to take all he can make
ut better prices than those prevailing
Mt Blgin. When he does not, his but
ter goes in as "store butter ut much
less than creamery prices. and his
work is constant source of injury
to the reputation of the private dairy.
Homestead.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05
II. Chief Dra1vbncl

It's CHIEF OFaWbnck.
81 never did like that theater," OBJ
served. Mrs. Gaswell, as they drove
home after the play. Its acrostic prop
critics are very defective" Chicago
Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05

Two bottles Of Piso's Cure for Consump-
tion cured me of bad lung trouble.-AIrs.
]. Nichols, Princeton, Ind, Mar. 20, 1895.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05

New woman-Husband, need a
change. The doctor said my life is too
monotorous. need excitement.
Husband-Try staying at home
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-05

It prevents splitting the milk. Make it
Of light material and you will have a
good one.-Frank H. Madden, in Prac-
teal Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-17
Our Saloons.

1t is generally admitted that the sa-
loon is an evil and therefore should
be controlled. But the idea Of licensing
an evil is about the same as allowing
a rattlesnake to live in Orde1 to see
how many persons it is able to poision
and kill We complain of hard times;
and the saloon is one cause, whether
we will admit it Or not. And, Of what
use is a saloon anyway? Does it help
morality and SOCIAL purity? Two
years ago our city was a quiet pleas
ant place; but what have we seen and
heard during the lastyear? Haltfrozen,
starving horses tied numerically to a
post while the owner of these animals
was-wea, you know both where and
how. Halt crazy young nen, stealing
wheat and other things to get some
money to pay for whisky and beer
driving furiously along the road yell
ling and swearing like diabolical be-
ings. Victims of the, drink demon
spend their. money at the saloon
and at last are obliged to take a Keely
cure which, God bless them! seems
to be the only and last remedy-laying
out their welfare to get the drinking
habit, and then p]edging perhaps their
last dollar to get the habit cured.
Friends of reform, election is COM
ing on-no Hilleboe and Hammer to
stir up personal feeling now; therefore
take the hammer in your, own hand,
irres pective of party lines, and by
yotir. vote decide that Willmar shall
be a place ct delight for a christian
:peoph: Yours for God, home and
society, *. <, - =: !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-17

lin view OF the fact that Elk: y. S.
Senator John J. Ingalls, is booked for
q lecture here in Wilmar this season.
We have secured an Interview with
the senator which we publish in an
other column. readlOng this matter
we were surprised to find the eminent
statesman a good deal of a populist.
He is not quite 50 sanguine Of repub-
llcan success next November as most
republicans. He think strange devel-
opments may happen next fall, in al
most identical language he echoes
sentiments heretofore expressed in
Wlllmar TRIBUNE. He says: mo
one can foretell the result OF the COM
ing election if'the republicans in con-
gress drift and dawdle and do nothing.
The people look to the house to define
measures which will be recognized as
the policy of the party, if it is restor-
ed to power, and bring prosperity.
They will not be satisfied with criti-
cism and censure of the administra-
ton" Will our republican friends
please put this in their pipe and smoke
it, We welcome Senator Ingalls, here,
and hope he will be asked to deliver
the lecture that treats of the questions
of the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-17
First publication March 10th, 1861
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

euted and delivered to the North western Guar
o TEA
1ate in Kandiyohi County, Minnesota; known
sa$ a:sSse s s Sand fs
2na$2 Sre9ge. thirty.si1 (86)I according Is the
@ dstsd ssf g T6f6 S
t ths d s5s ssy Il MAXI; asS geiesS
Kandiyoh County; in book Of Moft S TT y9 at
page 626, and was thereafter duly assisned by
= aasN ssS aee 81
f hss aate sa e Ct 6i S96
sss}snsd s.
e sssiasaama e dqted November spd 1898 and
a f at O'clock p m: in book Of mortgages
s g. Sss sn ID i
ment Of the principal Or interest Of said mort-
sun secured ~ said mortgage botS Of Principal aS
t 9nd aSeraed interest should By reason Of such de-
election OF said mortgagee or it's assigns. and one
inSfaimfnt OF principal towit three hundred
several instalments Of interest still remain due
f fSa %fnHp ss BY
me whole sum secured by said mortgage both
2siincpai and interest now due and payable, and
mortgage whereby said power Of sale has become ae
operative and no action or proceeding has bean
instituted at law to recover the debt secured f IN
SAG md9ftgage OF any part thereof there Is
ct this date. the sum Of two Thousand three Sng'
afsa eng dollars and fourteen cents
eNew tasfefore notice ia ha1,h1 ,,,, !. .b,4
eaal ioretl1se said mortgage under said n3xerr
q SAFE IN GGcprdance with The sfatutea 81 sneh
feaelees at public ybndub to the highest 6itSfief
asdiye 6sasss.e Is gg qa o "a MRe e..
e2ae gE Az @s ttho44t dus Is it'll ftfirk
a $!fa tn9 iateiSe and fhe t1ltl 1a4 qS1e6-
uq1np& 4{9yIqed II satd mvrepake - -
I. Da6eQ 18eu6h ind 1896. :, -Es:%sS :st44S + s..
{ Cl{rFpHD H. TYu1M
!. ;ss;,,. QXur and 6e1dsr & odd
W1lkWR q Tf111nfs So -
@ 4t19 "a t& oQsr@ Mortsass 49, =. ]: !
= ~ *+<ss osse138 l111' E~2s. E 10
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-17
SYea NeWS1etS.

DR.. c.. Johnson came out to see
trick Hegstrom Jr. last Sunday Mich.
9Th. The Doctor said that the disease
vas rheumatism at the base of the
brain:
A republican caucus will be heald
in the school house at N. o. Nelson
at O'Clock "Wednesday p: m:
Spelling school was held in Dist.
No. 55 last night. -.
The auction at L. A. Freebepg' s
place last Tuesday was more success
full financially then he had dared to
hope. Cattle and machinery realized
prices, but horses were low. A horse
and a COW are on equal footing as
regards price, nowadays.
The s'Modern school Society" met
last Friday. The program rendered
was as follows: Louise Moline, a
decl. Edna Norstrom and Clara
Lindblad, a song; "Deck the Hall. y
Selma Trulson, select reading;
Clara Lindblad, Louise Moline, Edna
Norstrom, Victor r Skoglund and
Victor Freeberg, song: Enfred Faux
song, Hail Columbia. - Song by the
society. The society will meet next
Friday. i X: = -. a., -
A lot has been bought Of. Nels Mel
son by "A bert Fredho lm for the spul-
pose Of erecting q blacksmith shop.
That is just what We want here: From
what MI Fradho1m paid for His lot +
seems that. real estate is goiHg. up in
Svea. We think that SaYaa will soon
be booming. . 81 ..5.=ss*$.. 7. =
I, Il Is hot impossible bit that We may
hav9 d, hainass shop: too, as: Mr.. John
Sande1n hast Started on d small
SCALE. atn1Hf as qt, and get
their harnessses 81 paired cheap for
cash. What il ID that SvSse3a won &
have ia the hkar fithfBis
& The Sven pillig Peoples Society
Will inset next arida3 Gysiaiirg Gall
Oh Us:
q ,lisH 1k., 4 I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-17
RinGYi11e Items

More snow but not enough :or
sleighing.
A creamery expert and x. Mork
president Of the Georgeuille. creamery
nave been at work placing machinery
IN the creamery last week:
Misses Shipstead's attended the
wedding Of their cousin Sofia, at
Spicer fast Thursday.
:lMessrs A, Amnndson, and Theo.
Shipstead, two of the : .Ringville's
ranks, went to Butte, montana, last
Londay.
A number of people took in the par
" which was given at ThOs. Ivcrslie' s
'lace last Sunday. A good time was
eported.
Miss Gusta Newgord OF Willmar,
home visiting with friends in this
eighborhood.
Prayer meetings was very numer-
Gus in this vicinity last week.
Edw. S. Shipstead was seen on the
corner last Wednesday.
The Gausdahl Sewing Society met
at Mrs. Gunderson last Wednesday,
MIMIC.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-17
Grue Chips.

''These are times that try men s
souls sand women's too. So mote it
e.
The folks that live at Eagle Lake
Are stirring up-they're wide awake,
except some lazy dreamer.
The boys debate EACH Monday night,
And seem forsooth prepared to fight
With pennon and with streamer;
.e girls look round with smiling
brow,
OF course they know tits leap year
nOw,-
Bout dress and beaux they chatter.
Our fifty scholars, girls and boys,
now how to raise some dust AND
noise,
And that is what's the matter:
SUIT old folks take it easy now
Too early yet to drag or pillow,
IN aims they're not DEPENDENT
In school affairs tits just the same,
With cash in hand they'r not blame
For being independent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-17
A new MOSES
NEEDED NOW.
Ingalls, Talks of the Ma
=. TONS Needs.
PIE WEST Is FOR M'KINLEY.
The Cause Of Free Silver Not
Dead Nor Sleeping.

The Famous Kansan Discourses Of Men and
Things and Touches Upon Various Live
Topics OF the Time-His Literary Labors
VIII he Confined 20 the Writing Of e.
says and Critioisms.
tOopyriRht, 1861
1t 10 an educational privilege to talk
With John James ingalls, Of Kansas, the
spectacular statesman whose present 'job"
10 leoturinR. and who hopes to succeed his
successor In the United States senate.
Mr.. Ingalls, language Is SO exact, his
words balance his meaning so nicely, that
Che average conversational sloven-and
very few arc not slovens In conversation
listens to the Kansas statesman first with
surprise, then with qualification and final
y With . strong ambition to emulate his
nioeties Of speech. I defy any man Of
average conversational capacity to hold 80
minutes conversation with Mr.. Ingalls,
without finding new powers Ct expression
OF the command Of his own tongue. We
are so much in the habit of using the same
cid words and phrases to give a hit or
miss expression of our thoughts that We
DO not realize how commonplace they are
until we encounter the refnements Of Ian
guage In the speech Of another.
A this narrative Of conversation with
Mr.. Ingalls,, held recently, IS written
away from the influence Of his we'll bal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-17
some remarkable developments in the cleo.

some remarkable developments in the cleo.
tion of 1895.
"There arc conditions confronting the
people Of the United States now which
suggest the great problems which pre-
oeded the OWL war. Before that war the
people held conventions; made speeches,
organized parties, and no result came Of
1t. They fought, and the problem was
still unsettled. Then Abraham Lincoln,
with single stroke of his pen, found the
solution. He signed the emancipation
proclamation. All the bitterness and
strife Of generation, all the eloquenoe7 of
Wendell Phillips and tho other orators who
aroused public feeling, accomplished no
final result. Lincoln, at one stroke, dis
posed Of the whole question-settled 1t for
all time. And so believe some man will
come to settle the problems which are agi-
tating and disturbing tho people Of the
United States today. do not know
whether he will come ont of Jerusalem or
out OF Nazareth, whether he. will be a
young man or an Old one, whether he will
be plutocrat or a pauper. I cannot tell
what be may be or whence he will come,
but I am certain that he will come, and
that he will find a simple solution Of our
national troubles. 1t will not involve q
change in the form Of government.
have too much faith in tho stability of our
system, in the capacity Of our people for
self government and their attachment to
liberty, to believe that. But another Abra-
ham Lincoln Is coming. do not SEQ him
on tho horizon yet, but he will como in
duo time, and he will not DO on horse
baok!'
Mr.. Ingalls, does not believe in the lido
nothing" policy Of congress, and he has a
poor opinion Of tho financial measures
which have been offered to congress for
consideration In the last three months.
"They are all what tho doctors call pro
70 nata' prescriptions, ho said. "They
are plasters and placebos. They are in
tended for the emergency only, and make
no permanent provision for tho future.
The country Is waiting for some man to
write prescription for the evils Of society
and afford relief from hard times, distrib-
ute the burdens and the benefits of life
. ire equitably and give all men equal op-
tunit;es as we'll as equal rights.
Discomfort In tho South.
Mr.. Ingalls, says that in the south the
discomfort Is taking a very positive form
whether this means Republican succce'
in that section or not it would be lard l.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-17

anced tongue, however, its subject may
not give 1t any added grace of style.
caught Mr.. Ingalls, between towns on
lecture tour through tho southern and
eastern states and had the pleasure OF
spending an hour and half with him in
conversation on political, literary and re-
ngious topics.
Mr.. Ingalls, does not like lecturing be-
sause he has q horror Of public speaking.
This may SEEM odd to those who havo
heard him on the senate floor or from the
lecture platform. In fact, the Kansas sem
ator had tho appearance of one who was
Gnjoyinga keen pleasure whenever he took
the floor In tho senate to defend himself
against q personal or political opponent.
Il have dread of public speaking" he
snid to mo. "Whcn approach the place
where am to mako speech or deliver q
lecture, I am filled with a llameless terror.
sometimes 1t becomes almost uncontrol-
10b]c, and am tempted to turn and fly.
For moro than 90 years, ut the bar, on the
stump, Oh the platform and in tho senate,
bavo practioed thosart, but the trepida-
ton is as great now as whom began. But
for this drawback I should enjoy lectur-
ing, because it brings me III contact with
the best people Of many communities, and
my engagements are SO arranged that the
travelling is not arduous. In fact, travel
ing is pleasant nowadays If you have tho
money to pay for its luxuries. -
asked the senator what he thought of
tho prospect Of returning to the senate,
but he interpreted tho question as concern
ing only tho prospects of the Republican
party in Kansas, and he replied: "We have
excellent prospects, of success in Kansas.
The Populists and Democrats willDrobably
combine, but the~indioations arc TINT the
Republicans are strong enough now to beat
them BOTH" :&as : >
ION a sound money PLATFORM
1.-The Republicans of Kansas a.o not all
for the free coinage of silver, but they are
nearly all bimetallists.'
How Kansans Regard Silver.
"Of the Allison school?''
"Wsll, perhaps they 60 beyond that.
They ore friends of silver and believe in
the use of both metals ms money, but they
IL desirable at this time. Those yhQ think
that because the silver men in thew and
south have stopped talking tho silver cen,
fiment Is dead will. find they arc mis-
taken. People have stopped talking, but
II 10 because they have made up their
minds what they want. Harvey could not
sell any moro OF his Coin books among
thenl, simply because they have learned all
. shat. Few men have had better opportu-
miles to observe the condition ofethe pub
lilo mind than / have, because: few have
9raveledns ] have done recently. And T
Asn: tail Suu that Il, tho Repuhli cans and
Democrats put gold candi dates on d silver
Dlu&form or q platform which lis amt5inl1.
Gus On tho money question We <1nsy. see
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-17

say, but in Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia
and Tennessee, where was very recently,
the discomfort with prevailing conditions
is very pronounced. In Alabama Carticu-
larly the opposition have served notice
that they arc going to have n fair election
this year, and that tho vote is to be count
ed. The voters of that state havo been
robbed of their victory twice now, and they
arc not going to let it happen again. The
Populists md Republicans may combine,
and II their candidates arc elected they
will be inaugurated CT there will be trou-
ble''
Speaking Of tho south and tho, political
conditions there Mr.. Ingalls, colIinented
ON tho recent extraordinary speech Of Sen
atOr Yillman In tho senate and expressed
surprise that lie was not called to order,
Mr.. Ingalls, was for four years the presid-
ing officer of the senate. "His assaults on
the president and cabinet were breach of
decorum and in violation of tho rules of
order in debate" he said. Mr.. Tillman
stated some undesirable truths, but his
opithets were Injurious and should not
have been allowed. Such attacks nro out
Of order, because they lead to recrim a,
ton and destroy the independence Of II
different departments of tho vernm nj
The only explanation of Mr.. T mans ~
munity is that Cleveland hadl 'riend' l.,
tho: senate, and they were glad have 1T
pitohfork stuck into him.
Tho senate has changed 8: I'd { 81.
since Mr.. ingalls, was a memb'l it, a!
though that was only two years as If he
|; returns, he will find 1t a ,my different
body. He commented OH this fe ct and said
he believed it was more nearl, y popular"
body now than was>the house Of represent
atives.
!. asked Mr:+Inga1ls If tho people Of his
state had any preference among tho can.
didates for the Republican, nomination.
''The people Of Kansas, ho said, ''have
no prejudico against any Of pcantl fdates.
They would support any ono *of them
warmly. But. thu people Of the west and
south arc strongly drawn toward Major
Mckinley. Mr. Reed has New England
behind him; but he IS not so popular per-
sonally with tho people of the west. Mr..
Morton has Now York, believe, and Mr..
Quay has Pennsylvania, but when you get
outside the circle of the bosses the peo-
pie seem to have q strong liking for Will
liam Mckinley" .:., 49,.
How about Allisons'' asked.
Mr.. Allison would be very safe, con-
servative presidept," said. Mr.. ingalls,.
"Ho generally withholds his opinion until
he has ascertained what every body else
thinks. But Mr.. Allison is not intimate
with the people, Harrison would hnvo
BEEN tho ideal candidate II he had not
withdrawn, though perhaps it was as we'll
be did, since Ito had:tho bosses all against
him. There is 6ometbirs VS. attractive
TO the people In fft.s pers> ...a,ity OF r.. Nc
Kinley. A ms !: {; ,no entered tho .1llly,;.s
Z private and came ont, not as a ! rtgadiag,