davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-21
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS.

Auditors Office, July 18th, 1895.
The board met pursuant to law.
Present FlYgare, Lotgren, Skoglund
and Norm.
The petition of Arne Olson to he
set off from school district No. 26 to
Dist. No. % was taken up, proof Of
posting and serving was read also
remonstrance from Dist. No. 26 sign
ed by 26 residents. Final action de-
ferred till July 18th 1896.
Application from town of Roseland
was presented for an appropriation
out of the county road and bridge
fund to aid in constructing a dump
between sections ~ and % said tow n
The application was upon motion
granted for $125.O0.
Application from the town eff Holl-
and was presented for an appropria'
ton out of the county road and bridge
fund to aid in the construction of a
bridge across Hawk Creek between
sections 3 and 10 said town. The ap-
plication was upon motion granted fol-
$4,000.
Petition of P. A. Berglund to be set
off from school district No. As to Dist
No. 83 came up for final hearing, the
petition was on motion granted and
order issued accordingly.
Petition of F. w. Helm to be set off
from school district No. II to Dist No.
20 came up for final hearing. The
petition was upon motion granted and
order issued accordingly.
Recess till 8 O'Clock a. M, July 18th,
The board met at o'clock a. m.
Present Flygare, Lofgren, Norm
and Skoglund.
On motion the final hearing on Pc
titions of VIM. Wheeler, C. Honebrin
and John Defoe was adjourned till
July 22nd 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The petition of Arne Olson to be set
off from school district No. 26 to Dist.
No. % was upon motion granted and
order issued accordingly.
The report of the committee on
change of county road in Town of
Roseland was presented read and on
motion accepted.
The petition was on motion granted
the change of road established as
petitioned for aud order made accord
ingly.
The following resolution was on
motion adopted:
Resolved that the sum of fifty dol
lars be and the same hereby is set
aside out of the county revenue fund
into the county contingent fund and
that the county auditor is hereby
authorized to draw his warrants on
said fund in payment of postage, OK
press, freight and drayage for the
county.
The following estimate was made of
the amount of money to be raised by
taxation to defray the regular expen-
ses Of Kandiyohi County for the year
1896-1897, to be raised with the taxes
of 1895.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-21
ST. WTUS DANCE.
A Physician Prescribes DR.. Miles,
Restorative NervIne.

DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind:
My daughter Matte, aged "A, was afflicted
last spring with St. Vitus dance and ner-
vousness, her entire right side was numb
and nearly paralyzed. We Consulted phv-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-21
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween N. IL. Winblad and Andrew
PETERSON under the firm name of Win
blad q Peterson in the furniture and
undertaking business in the VILLAGE
OF Willmar, Kandiyohi Co., Mimi,
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent Andrew Peterson and A. c..
johnson assuming all liabilities of the
old firm Winblad & Peterson and all
debts due the old firm to be paid to
Andrew Peterson and A. c.. johnson.
Dated Willmar, July 6, 1896,
N. L. WINBLAD
ANDREW PETERSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-21
Here is Your
Chance.

Special prices for the next Sixty
Days in watch repairing, call and see
+: +. Nelson, two doors south of Post
Office. He can also give you a first
class Shave and Hair cut if you want
It, Don't forget him if you need any
of this work done. He also handles
line of jewelry and watches at low
nrices
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-21

we sell the Minneapolis Binders
ana the Walter A. Wood mowers. If
you want to save $500, at least,
when buying binder come and see
us. Bottom prices for cash.
OHSBERG. PETERSON e. Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-21
Park Addition to Spicer

ltyou contemplate buying a lot
to build a cottage on the shore of
Green Lake why not call on D.
Hagenstine and inspect the lots
ne offers for sale at ridiculouslv
low prices. These lots are con-
veniently located on the South
shore of Green Lake within one
mile of the depotat Spicer. These
are by far the best lots that have
ever been put on the market on
the shore of this beautiful lake,
For further particulars call on
or address.
D. HAGENsT1NE.
Spicer, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-21

sician and he prescribed Dr. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. She took three bottles before
we saw any certain signs of improvement,
but after that she began to improve very
last and now think she is entirely cured.
She has taken nine bottles of the Nervine,
but no other medicine Of any kind.
Knox, Ind. Jan. $, '95. Fl. w. HOsrErrER.
Physicians prescribe DR.. Miles Remedies
because they are known to be the result of
the long practice and experience of one of
the brightest, members OF their profession.
and are carefully compounded by expert
enced chemists, in exact accordance with DR..
Miles prescriptions. as used in his practice.
On sale at all druggists. Write for DR..
Miles Book on the Heart and Nerves. DR..
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
DR.. Miles, Remedies Restore Health.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-21

Auditors Salary. .............. $500. 90
Treasures .......:....... 1900 90
Judge Of Probates salary. $50 00I
Superintendent Of schools w 100 90
County Attorneys salary ...... 1000 90
Sheriff and deputies fees. go. 1000 90
Register of deeds fees ......... 10000
Clerk of courts fees. :....... $1,000
Auditors clerk hi e...:........ 9OOOOl
Coroners and coroners jury fees 100 90
Grand Jury. 400
Petit Jury. 500 90
Witness fees district court 49,. 200 on
| Reports of births and deaths >. $50 90
Election returns. ........ $4,000
| Books and stationery. ......... 800 90
Postage and express. .. .... 100 90
Printing and publishing ..... 10000
Light, fuel and repairs. ....... 7O0 90
Board for prisoners and jailors
fees ............ ....... 1900 90
County Commissioners fees and
mileage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 90
Examining and conveying in
| sane :. ................ 2OU w
Justice court expenses. 400 90
Road and bridge fund. ....... 500 90
Miscellaneous expenses. .... $50 90
$159oo 90
For the support of public schools
one mill on the dollar Of the valuation
of the county, known as the local mill
tax.
A. FLYGARE,
H. P. LoFGREN,
W. l.. NORM,
PETER SKOGLUND,
County Commissioners, Kandiyohi
County, Mimi.
Attest:
As1Ak 0. NAssErr,
+ County Auditor and ex-oficio
Clerk of the Board.
Recess till 1:30 p. m.
The board met at 100 p. m. All
) members present. ~. !
The following list Of supplementary
petit jurors were selected: -.
G. ]. johnson, Lake Andrew.
Andrew L. Wallin, Norway Lake.
Nils Larson, New London.
Thor Mikkelson, Colfax. s.. .. :.s
Erik Ellefson, Irving.
R. Benton, Roseville. .s.. z..*::
/ Frans Rosenquist, Lake Elizabeth
Nils Peterson, 6
John ~ icklund, Kandiyohi.
Enock Gunner, East Lake Lillian
Peter Hollborn, Willmar.
Martin Peterson, 6
a. Q. Qvale, :.
Tasten Christi 8 8. &.
Ghas, 3. MAST raon, '.'.'.
Ole y. SSkavda lien, 8
Otto Nilsson au,re
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-21

Mount City Strictly Pure Prepared
falnt. The Genuine Glidden Barb
WIRE. All kinds of hardware. Our
prices are right-Give us a call.
JOHN LUNDQUIST & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

straw is profusely trimmed. and has long stream
of broad gold ribbon. lowcr-agured
Odd little slippers. strapped across with rbDon
fitting accessories 10 the quaint gowns me
style OF wearing the hair. in loose curls, some
caught up and others falling on the neck, ~ re-
markedly becoming to Miss Adams IT Is copied
from old pictures. and is familiar from the Illus
trations In Thackerays novels and others treating
OF that period The costumes worn by Mrs Adams
and Miss Barrymore also interesting as faith
full reproductions OF old plates The caps. both OF
the matron and Of the serving maid. are especially
fascinating.
In respects the 1897 styles. with their light
ness and lack OF stiffness. must have been far
more comfortable than those OF the present. 1t is
true that the modern woman could never make
quite the appearance as her grandmother.
however because she is not laced with anything
like the same severity. The waists OF half a CEN
fury ago appalllngy small The long. droop-
Ing shoulders which the drcssmakers tried unsuc-
cessfuy. a few months ago TO revive, could never
have been comfortable. binding the arms as they
did Somewhat the effect has been pro-
duced In gowns OF late but in less exaggerated
form. that the feeling is said not to be Disagree
able.
Miss Maude Adams. whose delightful acting and
winning personality have won a new triumph ior
her in this play. is Of the quietest ana most
reserved little women on the stage. she Is very
young. being still In the carry t"eh'ieS' '"0 '1
PLAYED with Mr. Drew since his present company
was formed four years ago. Her first appearance
In this city was made eight years ago, when she
was only little girl. in Hoyts "A Midnight Bell
Subsequently, before she Joined Mr. Drew she
PLAYED In Men and Women" and The Lost Para
disc
Miss Adams was born in Utah, and flrst ap-
roared IN tho stage in California when she was a
small child Her mother, Mrs. Annie Adams is
an actress and plays in the same company WIZ"
her daughter In Rosemary" the two are Inotn t
Tney took the same relative parts in the Maskeu
BALI a few seasons ago .,. 80 do
Miss Adams Is extremely fond OF study ana ue
votes much Of her leisure time 70 music. oht - a
skilled performer on several different instr I'M
Unlike most women Of her profession, she iIas
nositive dread Of being made conspicuous Vi au
vertlsed any more tran Is absolutely hecessa' ,,
and although she is familiar on the stag "
thousands OF admrinE thcatre-goers IN inns ~,
she IS probably less known and hearu OF ouSS W.
he play house than any other actress III new
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

are historically correct 10 the mnutest detail hav-
ing been copied from co.ored fashion Plates Of the
years 1861. The maker. a well-known theatrical
costumer OF this city. spent hours In looking over
such plates in the Aston and Ienox Libraries before
she was satisfied 10 begin her work.
You know she said in speaking OF the dresses,
there are pretty and ugly styles in all periods.
Some of the 1887 gowns are rather inartstic and
would not be desirable to copy; and besides. had
10 select among the pretty ones those which would
be most becoming TO Miss Adams's individual
sty'e"
When runaway Dorothy appears in the first act
and sits under the umbrella by the broken post
chaise she wears a cloak and hat which 1t would
certainly be a great pity to have spoiled by the
rain The cloak is of smooth cloth. OF delicate
tint and its fun skirts reach 10 with
in about six inches Of the bottom Of the dress under
meath. The upper part fits tightly TO the body and
The whole is braided in darker shade Of the Same
color The largc-brimmed black velvet hat Is
trimmed with pumes and roses and tied under me
chin with strings OF pink null. The gown which
shows below the cloak Of white muslin much ruf-
fed II is supposed be the same one which ehe
wears In the second act. for the coping coupe He
parted in such haste that there was 10 thought oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
PARIS FASHIONS.
EVENING DRESSES DRESSES IN LEADING
ESTABLISHMENTS-BL BLACK NET
GOWNS

Paris August y.
The blond-haired girl who has been fond OF an
occasional evening gown OF black. not alone be-
cause IL set Off so well her style, but because
It gave her a certain prominence in crowded DALI
room will find next winter that the black dancing
frock is no longer a novelty. for the somore color
PROMISES TO be worn by matrons and debutantes
brtines and blondes equally. II the black evening
frock graces It's particular wearer land most women
look well in a low-cut gown of black fuhiness) II
does not add TO the general effect OF the room. y
large proportion OF tho models the leading cstao
lishments are built OF black lace. net or mousse
line de sole.
In the making OF these gowns economy seems 10
be the last thing considered. The most expensive
evening frock ! have SEEN one suggestive OF the
wardrobe OF a princess straight from fairy-Dook,
is made Of black net, but its price Is many nun
dreds OF dollars An irregular arrangement OF gar
niture is a feature of the new frocks. 1t promises
10 be pleasant one, after the rather severe reSu-
Iarity that has been in vogue lately, but without
good taste and judgment It is possible to carry II to
a fantastic extent.
A gown OF white mousseIine de sole leaves IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

child cen be taught from the first not only 70 see
oeautiIul things. but to express its observation in
concisely beautiful words. In fact initiative as
'hcy are. practical every child would be in the
evolution OF its pleasures II allowed unfettered
development. there Is the greatest possible eniov
nent TO little ones In recording their Thoughts
making composition" II was called by one
nVe-yearoid tot. who wrote upon the nursery
blackboard "a dewdrop fell down on the rose "
sense OF personal achievement even at this
very early age had Its stiniulative value A little
nine-year odd who won't to struggle with q
daiiy exercise In letter writing doing her epis-
toary duty laboriously in notes of thanks for
gifts. notes OF invitation OF regret of imaginary
festivities. and OF hlial afectionateness TO fond
srandmothers. had the surplus butts" and "fors"
ana ands' criticised one day and then rearranged
her little thoughts In concisely improved copy the
gay loIlowing Later on. a ful-fedged girl of
society. she became noted for what her friend
calleu grit for writing charming letters They
were charming. but merely because of such cr;sp
original brevity OF expression such an apt choice
OF words. that one would invariably have liked to
nave said II In just that way one ssef-whch after
all Is great test of approval
she was not an essentially witty person not espc-
claly brilliant. not intellectually Profound but hav-
ing been taught from childhood to use the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
WHERE TO Buy SCRAP-BOOhS.
NOVEL. AND EXCELLENT IDEA.


housewives who cultivate the habit OF saving
newspaper and magazine clippings OBTAIN me- eo
,aluable material in the course OF year, io'
"scraps" has long been Acknowledge oHe "a wa
hest and most entertaining authors.
But clippings-as some one has asserted Vi SUD D."
hatsand havrakes-are difficult TO winter Well
and II one wishes 10 preserve them uhfnu'i'a'eu'
~ good color. and In n way to give the least trou-
HE they should be pasted at once INTO sul'ao'e
books. ,, .A .
Few however know where 10 obtain BOOKS that
are suitable and at the same time inexpensive
Tho hooks manufactured for the purpose. though
costing but little individually. hold comparatively
few clippings. The Patent Office and Agriculture
Renorts so much sought for this purpose, are not
sufficiently we'll bound to bear the strain, ana the
latter. at least contain too important matter IN
themselves TO he used for this purpose.
4 few only have yet solved the proolem OF
what TO get and where 10 get 1t. Some II not
all Of the wholesale hardware houses in the coun-
,r send ont 70 dealers wholesale price lists which
uould be a credit to any bookbindery or print
irq-house They are large. heavy books well
g,-o,rl, oven handsomely bound in CLOTH the
heaviest in haf-morocco or other leather ana
they contain from one to two thousand pages
,e they are profusev illustrated. they are print
al y, Gre hoavv vel-calendercd paper, such as
a., ,,eed for the illustrated pages OF many OF the
.,,zin.s They have wide margins, and the
,oas NJ the leaves are usually red. These books
az IN size from loxl2i2 about the size. though
NOT nut,e the thickness. Of Webstor's Unabridged
Dictionary to llxli inches
nev. one f. sent out every year or two by the
wholesale houses and the dealers VIII then usually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

sell the Old ones mt the cost price 10 Them VIZ
the express charges. from p to 40 cents each As
n usual thing the books are as sood as new scaloe
~ soilcd In fact. The large ones make excellent
rcccptaclrs for pictures engravings. etc, and with
little trouble may be made really beautiful. while
the smaller size which will hold three news
paper columns 10 the page and SIN leave "ide
margins will held immense number OF CLIP
pings.
only two points need further be touched upon.
A few ragcs should be cut from the book since,
il the latter Is l.t its original shape the add
ton OF the scraps" viii Increase its bulk 10 the
bursting point. Five pages tcut at Intervals taken
from each seventy-iivc pages Is a good average.
Then tho "scrapper' should take pains to use a
good kind OF gum. else, after while as the gum
dries II turns yellow The best paste OF all for
the purpose is the ordinary -four paste made in the
kitchen II this il nuisance TO make buy the
best photograph paste" fl town But the main
point Is to buy your scrapbooks at the hardware
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

slight yoke. The sleeve has three tucks making
the fulness at the top IL is bell-shaped over the
hand where II is finished by the trimming OF fur and
velvet.
delightful neCligee in recent trousseau II OF soft
white silk trimmed with profusion OF yellow iace.
and with a yellow sash-ribbon. The broad sasn
holds the garment to the figure, for the fu!ness -
arranged in many small pleats from yoke that yes
fatty in the back and 'bouses over the SASH rooon
I'm front Immense wings OF lace start from the TOP
OF the choker with one end caught in the under arm
seam OF the sleeve and the other the back OF the
negligee The ribbon choker passes under tnese
wings and ties in a big bow in the back
This same rousseau includes some ODD SHOES OF
black patent lea Their made after the fasnons worn
by the cavaliers OF the time OF Louis Ky The SHOES
reaching M on the ankle while the side pieces are
nassod through a large diamond buckle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
PEACOCK FEATHERS-

From The London Clone ,. o,,o, cu-,ous
~, aoa-es OF superstition though oiten cu' ~ 81.
me ire usually in sense consisten.' -. n a.
eno"e,b e action or gesture, OF tN'l. ."ss'on -
say -. - ~ or the article whore porse 80, -
olnd ,,aIucky IN one part or me eounI.' -, g. a
CON- and casual variations OF eVlI omen -,
snshl t had luck in other paris OF me Gun. w.,
brinSer OF D1er IN lands far distant from one an
also "a among peoples differing IN race anu i".
oth'I' 90 s,me mysterious agreement on mats
faasT, Nv ~ of,en found prevail Bu the gorkrOus
o! i'm -, the peacOck t. SFKlnR tNa'hP'' va
pinWiEc i7e In no one district Is tntre any ~
ne o'mI ,cnoraly received belief AZ 10 ne Nc
Nel -pr ~ reverse Of the peacock Ieai
mess -. "a h.. more a matter OF lhdlvluuai P e. 1,
- -, - uelaliv the casc WIN rup'
ence tHaii' = many PARTS Of England psop- are
IniS r"rd Who would shrink u h0t WIN NJ noi ~
10 pe ts very genuine dislike ana ieat lloli VIC
"a - usng the feathers ior Geo, ~ P s,-n
ne oi1 woman will tell You thAI 80 'os - ho-,sn
Oe Oh, ~ ncs arc kept the daughtSrs OF IN. Ious
IN 10 M suitors FOR their hanoS IN nihI
''.hi. snothcr old woman. perhaps OF tne IL
W ,,i nronhesy other calnmities hs sure 10 i"'"
.no1ber curious instance OF beiirl N 'ie -
80 nf ,he peacock's feathers occurTtu Nv -
sons aYo Al Drury Lane Theatre "hen -" ,plnne
,ornine included an "Oiympan proces~loo.n n',i5
~. -, nor Gods and godd@ssee wac duiy 49,
,,r1er 10 eve OF the stage manager WHs JI'io
~ .,,csf, enough there were no iniicatIons OF
M Kind about her costume 10 ass'oh4e ~, -
the cock Inc bird spec ally deiicalet 70 ca
.c,,,sen NJ Tfea ven" Thr absence or such iiii-oa
lions was naturally noticed and c3mmen'eu ui,
tut dramatic journal explained that me oHlisS.yIa
~ mo, accidental but designed. fheatrcai psop's
hovtnv a supersfitiOus aversion 10 the peacoSA '
any form appearing on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
4RPINGING FLOWERS.

There are four things that l know Of wherein
light hand is absolutely necessary for success"
said woman Of culture recently. zone IS In MAX
ing cake: another is in managing horse; another
Is In making hornet. and the fourth and last IS
in arranging flowers"
There * the greatest difference in the way in
which different people 20 . work to fill a number
Of vases one perron will do ii so quickly and
lightly that il is a pleasure 10 watch her. as. with
a dcft sure hand she places each flower In posi-
ton 70 show 10 advantage keeping all the debris
OF the superauous leaves and stalks neatly together,
and disposing OF the faded ones without making
mess" and I'm half an hour she Will have all the
rooms decorated beautifully while another Will take
a whole morning over the same task. without half
the effect filling the soul Of the parlormad with
dismay. as she finds her pantry Uttered w. her
sink chok.d with leaves and her rooms whlch
have been swept and garnished for the day. strewn
with bits Of stalk and petals OF flowers while
around each vase is generally little puddle Of
water caused by q want % calculation FOR the
overflow No wonder tina; the house mistress breads
accepting the KIDD office Of her gu s. or certain
members Of her family when they offer to arrange
flowers for her
r.ction Is a ycritabc treasure particularly IN
country house aud with many OF them II IS a
great pleasure 10 b" allowed 10 attend 10 Inc daly
rcnleui-hng OF the vases and the arrangement Of
the dining table. The present fashion OF ornament
ing the hitter win ho"ers o. ohe kind slnp.ines
this task greatly The epcrgne IN the centre nlled
with mixed flowers = now almost obsolete n low
bowl dish taking its place. nanked WIN oth'r re
cepfaces on the -FOUR sides. also n!led with similar
flowers geomctrcal Arrangement OF the same
blossoms IS often laid In the table Itself. Sweet
n.n. have been The chief faNorites this summer,
and they make nm cNIuisli"y pretty htro:a ion
,hsn combined with ha nd. silver china.
table and tho long. thickly covered spikes laid m
,adta,t,- lines on the snowy damask combined
mos pretfy Luncheon table the Other day had
hut q a a decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

baVpage In reality. IT is a duplicate skirt for the
beevv cloak would be apt to crush the one which
belongs TO the white gown
The latter In which she appears win her arms
tuu Of flowers. standing in the doorway to greet
Sir Jasper IS perfectly simple and sirish II :
made Of the sheerest and finest DOCK mush"' d.
our grandmothers would nave c"''eu -, ""'
-,.,,,,ad Nth q cherry -co.orcd sash and ribbons
rh,s br,ch, shade was IA great favorite sixty years
opo The waist Is cut low. and shirred and corded
in the real old-fashioned style. The sleeves con-
stat OF two small pufs, reaching Just below the
elbow and tied with bows of the ribbon.
The gown OF the third act, which Dorothy wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
NEW HATS AND BONNETS.
WHAT THE NETWORK MILLINERs ARE
PREPARING.

The French manufacturers and designers take
the motif for their fashions from the events OF
tho year TIE gorgeous coronation dress OF the
p,,ss,an Court Is reflected In the new fabrics and
ebonos for fan and winter. The recent war VIC
tories OF Japan are recalled by the color card OF
the syndicate Of Partisan milliners.
The turban OF the Russian peasant, with fts
rather high rolling brim, Is just now the most
popular model for a promenade hat. The fur hat
"a again fashionable Il appears in imperial Rus
sian sable and in fine baby lamb" or caracuis