davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-03
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.
The Native from Timber Guich, in
Sad Plight, Did the Best
He Could.

"Yes, stranger, hev he'd some purity
lively experiences out in New Mexico"
The latest newcomer at Timber
Gulch transferred his tobacco to the
other cheek, and, hitching up discon-.
solate looking pair OF trousers, con-
tinued ruminatingly:
"Ez l wus a-sayin', / hey he'd expert
ences- some of 'em bright as the shin
in sun, an some of 'em dissapintin',
and no mistake-thanky, don't kere if
/ do; it's principle of mine | alters
stick to; to take whatever's offered"
Handing back the empty glass, he
heaved sigh of evident satisfaction.
Its warmin' to the innards," he
said, meditatiyely, "and that reminds
me of the most bloomin' Disappointment
l ever lived through. Tell itP Sartin';
/ amt one to refuse, after sech hui
name act as you hev jes' performed.
stranger. 1t war like this ere: Pete
Jessup he war a feller at KEEP trad
in post out in New Mexico, an fire.
kently shipped truck to the other
traders by mule teams, an / ust to
handle the lines on them trips fer
Jessup nigh on to six years. Game
feller Pete war every time, sharp as a
razor, but you he'd to toe the mark if
you worked fur him. He meant biz.
He'd treat If he war satisfied-Oh,
Pete wuz white, an all that, but man
at wanted his bread buttered proper
dasen't tech drop when work wuz
on. His rules wuz cast iron.
"Now / had at one time a blame
ticklish job ON hand. 1t wuz a long
trip over the worst road in the coun-
try, an to make it wurs the snow lay
nigh three feet deep over everything,
an it wuz consarned cold into the bag
gain. Wall, begged like good 'un
fer flask Of rye to ease up the trip,
hut Pete wuz not moved a jot. This
is yalable load sez he, AN ! amt
goin' to run any risk in no wise, by
havin' adled wits He made one con-
cession, however, an said he would
give me flask to ;Ske along, provid-
in promised to n,,t touch it till
came in sight Of L., my destina-
tion. There was no hope Of softening
Pete, SO give in, an 7 endurin that
whole turrible trip r Jest lived in an
ticipatin' that moment when should
henve in sight Of I,--.
'Now about mile t'other side Of
xhe realisation "a ~ ho1se what did
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-03
A Man of sense.

The postmaster at Red Fork, In
dian Territory. has received let
ter from a party in Sebree, Mo-,
who : ...tes that he is widower 56
.,ars Of age. white man of reputa-
Bile character, and a farmer by oc-
cupation. He asks that the post
master give him the address OF
twenty-five single Usage Indian
girls, or six Usage Indian women
who are matrimonially inclined,
and promises to send the postmas-
ter 25c for his services in. the mat
ter. He also states he has a son
and daughter, and that the son is
desirous of corresponding with
Usage girls between the ages of 10
and 20. The letter is signed by j.
H, Gillian. Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-03
struck by a Train.

Mary Tucker, negro, was
struck by a Missouri, Kansas &
Texas passenger train yesterday
morning at Wybark, five miles
north of here, and carried on the
cowcatcher to this place, the train :
men being ignorant of the accident
until the train reached Muskogee
The woman was seriously injured
and is not expected to live.
LATER. We have since been in =.
formed that Mary Tucker died last
night from the injuries received by
reason of the accident Muskogee
Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-03

them tarnal mules do but get scared
an upset the whole bloomin' load"
The narrator sighed heavily. "Of
course everything wuz all 0. X. but
that there flask OF rye-it war dashed
to flinders an the contents soaked the
snow"
THAT was rough, pard," said the
Timber Gulch man.
"a shameful waste, sure enough.
What did you do?"
"Wall,' said the narrator, sit wuz
not all loss. man in them trying
circumstances hes to do the best he
kin. / set down on the ground an ct
the Boston Post.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-03
A Frisco Party in Oklahoma City.

Bryan Snyder, general passenger
agent, and Charles Hall, assistant
general freight agent of the ST.
Louis & San Francisco line,
accompanied by sixteen of the
travelling passenger and freight
agents OF that linc, were in Okla
homa City yesterday. They were
the guests oil B. +. Dunn, travel.
ing passenger ard freight agent,
located there. He showed them
over town in carriages. The
object of the visit was for them to
get acquainted with the people
and familiarize themselves with
the connections of the road. The
party passed through here yester-
day in their private car for Spring
field, Mo. They will next 60 to
Kansas City, arriving Wednesday
night.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-03
That CofleyvllIe Road.

1t is difficult to ascertain the
facts in regard to the proposed
extension of the Coffeyville road
into Oklahoma, but we get from
pretty high authority the following
as the real status of the extensi on:
By some means money was
raised to grade, or partly grade
the road to Bartlesville, in the In
dian Territory. A proposition
was then sent to the Santa Fe
to take the road off the hands of
the projectors, which required the
Santa Fe to furnish the iron. The
Santa Fe officials thought favor
ably of the proposition, and sent a
representative TO look. over the
road and examine the coal fields
south of Bartlesville about thirty
miles. The Santa Fo representa-
tive reported tavorably provided
the road was graded at once to the
coal fields which lie twelve or
fifteen miles north Of Tulsa on tn e
Frisco. The local company, it
seems, was not able to do more,
and SO all the work stopped and
the Santa Fe pursued the m after
no futher.
The Santa Fe had not intim ated
that it intended to do more than
aid in building to the Wild Horse
coal fields. Times Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-03
A Good Excuse.

A young foreigner had recently ar
rived in London from his native coun-
try, and some friends of his family ar
ranged dinnerin his honor. The even
ing arrived, the guests invited to meet
him were assembled, but the young fell
low did not appear. A friend called on
him the next day and, reminding him
that he had accepted the invitation, in
quired why he had not been present.
His reply was ingenious:
81 vas not hungry" he said.-Tit-
Bits.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-03
pocKETKNIvEs FOR WOMEN.


The tradition Island maybe it was
true ever so long ago, when woman al
ways had kitchen knife within easy
reach--that women have no use for
pocletlxnives. That is what man be-
fieves to this day. He thinks that she
sharpens her lead pencils with her
teeth, opens her letters with hair
pin, cuts string with scissors and bor-
rows some mox's knife when there is
q can OF potted ham or corned beef to
be opened at q picnic.
But pca-I{ sfely Woman has : pen,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-03

knife and iinds plenty or use Tor II.
Usually she has bought it herself, for
she prefers that it shall not be gift.
Any man who gives woman PEN
knife will find himself regarded with
suspicion. 1t isn't that she is supersti-
tious. Oh, no, of course she isn't. She
will buy one for her husband or for
her son. but nevertheless she doesn't
like to be given one, and will look
askance at the dainty little implement
unless she has paid the traditional
penny for it.
The jewellers carry in stock knives
for women, and one of the merchants
said the other day that one-third of his
customers were women. This he ex-
planned by the fact that woman will
keep a knife three times as long as
man will. Some of the knives they
carry in stock have jeweled handles
or decorations that raise their cost
from five to fifty dollars. Women
don't buy such expensive ones-that
is, not from jewellers although they
often buy them from friends at the
price of one cent--an astonishing bar
gain. indeed
The popular knives for women are
tiny bits of knives, not so long as the
little finger, and sometimes not larger
than a finger joint. Some of these
dainty little knives have handles of
gold or silver studded with jewels.
Very often they have ehatelaine at
tachments or are worn with other lit
tlearticles on chain.-Chicago Times
Herald
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-03
UNCOMFORTABLE THEATERS
There Are No Arrangements for Per-
sonal Convenience i'm Paris
Play Houses.


ments of the French stage when they
come over here will have learned long
ago from experience what genuine dis
comfort is suffered III theaters. Pa
risian managers cater admirably for
the public as far as the play and the
acting are concerned. When they
come to consider, however, the ques-
tion OF mere material comfort, 1t
would seem as II they felt in nowise
called upon to make allowances for
the weaknesses of the flesh. The trials
10 which playgoer is put in an under
sized stall, with no available room for
his neither limbs, partake almost OF
the rigor of the monastic ordeals OF
old. To such chastisement of the
flesh the Partisan playgoer has long
submitted uncomplainingly for the
sake OF the edification provided for his
spirit from the stage. There are now
signs, however, that the worm will at
last turn. Parisians have crossed the
channel, lolled in the ample armchairs
provided in your playhouses, and re-
turned to grumble at the hardships
they have to endure in their own.
Quite revolutionary measures of re-
form are everywhere being proposed.
Why not do away with the three Off
cials enthroned behind desk at the
door, who constitute the so-called
"controle," and whose duties consist
in needlessly examining and punching
tickets at the expense of public pa
tience? 1t might even be feasible to
suppress the "ouvreuse," who dam
ages hats and loses umbrellas in re-
turn for a tip which she exacts and
grumbles at.
Besides degree of material COM
fort, playgoers expect within the
bounds of possibility not to endanger
their lives when they go to the theater.
According to the committee OF public
safety in theaters, now sitting, it
would, however, be unwise to place
overmuch confidence in this respect in
the arrangements at present made in
some Partisan playhouses. The chair
man OF the committee, NJ. Blanc, pre-
feet of police, has accordingly drawn
up new sets of rules with regard to
public accommodation in theaters,
which are to be stringently enforced.
Playgoers in Paris win be-glad to hear
that in future boxes in theaters are to
be provided with doors of sufficient
width to allow of easy ingress and exit,
Nnd so arranged as not to block pas
sages when open. Furthermore, moth
Ing in the shape of stools or movable
seats will be allowed in the passages,
while that inconvenient invention, the
"strapontiR," which, besides being the
most uncomfortable seat ever pro-
vided for a long-suffering public, en-
dangers the lives of the audience
should panic occur. by effectually
blocking the openings between rows of
stalls, is to be done away with. In
time NJ. Blanc will no doubt succeed
in making Partisan playhouses both
safe and comfortable. tits remark
able fact, however, considering how
extensively Parisians patronize the
theater, that two such important inn
provements for playgoing public
should not have been accomplished be-
fore now.-London Telegraph.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-03
A Minnpprehension.

"They say that the women Of To-
ledo are very beautiful remarked Mr..
Pitt
They are" replied Mr.. Maumee,
"I'm from Ohio myself, and"
But was speaking of Toledo In
Spain"
"OhI"-Pittsburgh Chronicle-Te!e-
graph.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-03

Better get you q corn shelter and
save your feed; very cheap al the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-03
WAR KEEPS MONEY AT HOME.
Europe VIII Miss $50, 900, 900 of Good,
Hard American Cash
This Season.

Charles Alvin Gillig, of the "Ameri-
can Rendezvous" in Cockspur street,
who has been for 20 years in the busi-
ness of taking care of travellers from
the United States in London, has made
an estimate of the loss which the war
has entailed upon England in keeping
the American tourists at home. He has
reason to believe, he says, that this
years season would have been an i'm
provement upon that of last year in the
way of travel, and that grand total of
$4,000 Americans would have visited
Europe this spring and summer had it
not been for the war. His estimate,
based upon the carrying capacity of the
steamships and upon figures furnished
by the companies. is as follows
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-03
st. Louis Cattle Market.

~ q. Smith OF Sapulpa, l T.,
marketed rs head SS6-pound steers
at 50 so and SO steers 975 p ounds
at 1886.
J. o.. Hall, Vinita, l. T.,
marketed two loads of l,0SS-pound
steers sold at s4.l5 to Armour &
Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
LOCAL NOTES.

Fresh lingon berries at Anton
Sundberg's.
Peter Hslb"m made a. trip to At.
wa<7r yesterday.
Capt. Van SAINT shook hands with
Wi]lmaritcs this week.
6 per cent Money at Bank Of will.
mar on Farm security. 2tI
w. J. McDermott, of Kandiyohi.
was in the village yesterday.
Mrs. A. Moss is enjoying visit
with relatives at Marshall.
Carl Berg is filling the place of G.
Stromberg in Sundberg's feed store
DR.. G.. l.. Gerretson, dentist. Office
in Mikkelson block, Willmar. 22t1
Mrs. Ella H. Mantor went to Excel.
sior yesterday to attend Degree OF
Honor meeting.
Mrs. E. r. Aldrich and Mrs. VIM.
Hunter, OF Benson, stopped off here
Yesterday for visit.
WANTED-A small house, with a
good barn Third ward preferred
Inquire at this Office. 4l-tf.
Rev. S. A. Hut, of Strandberg, S.
D., conducted services in the Swedish
Baptist church last night.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
WHITEFIELD.
Nov. al.

4NOf. dl.
Those who attended the husking bee
at S. M. Swanson's last Wednesday
enjoyed good time both while husk-
ing and during the evening. Mr.. Swan
son seemed we'll satisfied with the
affair.
Misses Emma and Mary and Mr..
Eddie Swanson. of Litchfeld, are Wis
iting at the homes of Johnson and
Erickson.
Quite a number of relatives and
friends spent an enjoyable evening at
p. A. Erickson's Friday.
Miss Hilda Swanson, of Willmar,
was pleasantly surprised by her many
friends Saturday evening. The party
took place at the home of her brother,
S. M. Swanson, of Svea. About fifty
were present. Among them were is
ses Ellen Peterson, Hilma Englund,
aud Ellen Swanson, of Wil1mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Johnson enter
tanned number of relatives and
friends at a party Sunday evening.
Albert Enblom and Arthur Erick-
son visited at the formers home Sun
day.
A spelling contest was held in Dist.
81 Tuesday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
tion room for the high school classes.

tion room for the high school classes.
Miss Wharton, of Ashland, Wis
cOnsin, came last week to take the
second grade in the high school build
ing.
A telegram has been received by
Supt. Fenno stating that Miss Probst-
field will not be able to leave her sis.
ter and return to her duties this week.
City water will be brought into the
high school building and carried to
the third floor The rooms on the
third floor will be used for the chem.
ical and physical laboratories as soon
as they can be vacated and fitted up
for the purpose.
1t has been suggested that the school
in the third ward be called the Lin
coin School," and that one of the
other new ward buildings be the
''Ramsey School," in honor of ex-
Gov. Ramsey, the first governor OF
Minnesota.
The high school pupils have made
contributions to pay for the Minnea-
polls Journal for the reading table.
Contributions of papers or maya
zines by pupils or patrons of the
school will be thankfully received aud
appreciated.
A knowledge of current events is a
necessary part of pupils education,
and we want to make our reading
table as great factor in this line as
possible.
Carl Swedberg entered schoo in the
eighth grade on Tuesday morning.
He has been attending district school
about ten miles east of Willmar.
The High School Glee Club will
meet on next Saturday evening with
Vera Mossberg.
The foot ball game which was to
be played on Monday between the
Seminary and High School teams was
postponed on account of the rain. It
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
IeSs:-sS$SS:-SSSSSeSssSe:
Law AND ORDER COLUMN.
Edited by the chairman Of the Enforce
ment Committee Of the A. s. League.

e-e-1-S-S-t-S-S-1-o-1-S-e
Some people toady to the vindictive
spirit OF the ptggers, depending on the good
nature of the law and order people to sus-
tain them nevertheless in business and So
cial relations. While purely political ques-
lions have no place in commercial and So
cfal circles, moral questions do have. and
it is folly for anyone who cares for the good
opinion of his fellow man to lend his moral
influence to aid disreputable law-breakers.
~
When the searchIight of truth strikes in
to some OF the dens of vice Of Wlllmar you
will have no excuse if you are ex posed to
the world. Ifyou care for the good optn-
ion of reputable citizens you should not
patronize the aforesaid dens.
~
1t is reported that young man who late
ly was ''caught" bat promised to be good
If he didn't have to 20 to jail, received by
freight q large box marked "medicine" the
other day. Should there prove to be any
thing suspicious emanating from this
source, there is little cell reserved for
him, in which he may repent at his leisure.
;: ~
Several citizens of good repute have sug-
gested that the only way left to close up the
old saloons 10 for mob to raid them. This
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
been up to lease his farm. Albert
Anderson will run it another year.

been up to lease his farm. Albert
Anderson will run it another year.
Rev. J. Johnson, of Cokato, con-
Quoted services in Norb|om's school
house every evening of last week, ex-
cept Saturday evening.
S. Stenberg is receiving contribu-
tions for MAIDS Anderson, who lost
nearly everything he had by fire some
weeks ago. Send a dollar to S. STEM
berg, Lake Elizabeth, and he will send
you a receipt for it.
G. A. Peterson is building a house
for A. j. Olson. Mr.. Olson intends
to move in before Christmas.
Emma Olson, of Dovre, hac been
visiting friends at this place lately.
Charles Johnson is working for G.
J. Boom.
One starry evening when your re-
porter was out looking for shooting
stars he heard a wonderful sound.
| that made him think all the stars were
coming down. He was somewhat
scared at first, hardly realizing where
he was; but after While he discovered
that the music and singing at the but
termaker's house was the source
of the tbunderous sound.
Albert Olson and John Engstrom
bought fine horse, nine years old,
for $25, but returned it after weeks
trial.
Chas. J. Skarstrom and s. STEM
berg attended the auction S lie at And.
Tatting's in Roseland.
The families of Albert Olson and
our buttermaker Sundayed at Elias
Johnson's in Fahlun. The day was
spent in fine sociable way-singing
and playing, reading and praying.
Our storekeeper, Mr.. Engberg, made
his first trip to Willmar Monday. We
also noticed some companion.
At this writing the weather is fine,
far beyond expectation. We are not
going to kick if it continues till after
Christmas
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22

is possible that another day of this
week will be fixed for the game.
Anton Nelson and family have re-
turned from the State Of Washington,
whittier they moved some time ago.
They now expect to make their home
at Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
HOLLAND,

HOLLAND.
Nov. 1+Jo"n r. Bosch to Lydia
Tommel-part OF SEIs SEA. Sec.
GEHNEssEE.
Nov. 1s-Anton Knoblauch to Ann
+: DcFoe-Sia SWts. Sec. Is; SEX
SEX, Sec. 10. 12O acl eS............ ESQ. 90
WILLMAR.
Nov. 2l-Peter ]. Halbom to Charles
II. SherWOOd-lOts l and 2. NEl2
SWA. Sec. 23..............,..,,,.., 4,750.0u
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
Nov. 15-Newton B. Bell to Gust Stob
lots 9 and 10, block g.. ............ 10000
VILLAGE OF wILLMAR.
Nov 16-August Anderson to Ellen
:IAcObson-lot of lots l and 2.
Thorpe & Liens add, block 5...... $4,000
Nov. 2o-Lars o. Thorpe to Christ
Rasmussen-lot H. block 4l......... G0.0O
ST. JOHNS.
Nov. Isl. N. Smith to P. H. Rotse
We NEl4, E " NWA, Sec. %. .,,., 1000, 90
IRVING.
Nov, H-.Johanna Osberg to Oscar L,
Osberg- EEA. NE14 NE14. Me-.
Sec. g.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lDO.OC
ARCTANDER.
Nov. l7-Boutwell o. Bitterness to
John E. Otterness-Nh NEA4, E>a N
Il NWA. Sec. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900 90
BURBANK.
Nov. 15-State Bank of New London
to Thore A. Skiudelfen-Ea NE14.
sW14 NEA4 NJ SEA, Sec. ~ 20O y. 4,0OO.0C
VILLAGE OF ATwATER.
Nov. 90-Klas A. Krantz to Sven
0redson-lot 10 and NJ OF lot Q,
o1ock oS.'...... .................. OW.W
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
Annual Fair.

The Ladies' Social Union will hold
their annual sale of fancy and useful
articles on Friday evening, Nov. "a,
in the Bonde hall. Supper will be
served from o'clock throughout the
evening. The following is the bill of
fare:
Roast Turkey. Chicken Pie.
Cold Ham. Baked Beans
Macaroni and Cheese Mashed Potatoes
Bread and Butter. Pickles.
Cranberry Sauce Doughnuts
Cake. Coffee.
The following program will be rend-
cred during the evening:
|. Cornet Solo. Selected
Mr.. J. T. Otos.
2. Song-'When Thou Art Near Me-. .L0hi
Miss Helen Jenness.
3. Violin SOlo......... .............. Selected
Miss May Purdy.
Mr.. J. A. Wharton.
D. song. .............. Selected
Mrs. Qvale
6. Violin Solo. .......... ........ Selected
Miss May Purdy.
2. The Fortune Teller-A Comic Quartette.
Words and Music by Messrs. Smith & Leslie.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Mr.. BlufHns-The Fortune Teller ............
:........... Mr.. J, A, Wharton.
Miss Angelina Tompkins. .,..,,.. ......:....:
.......... 80. ...... ...... Miss Helen Jenness.
Mr.. DeSmythe 80. ............. Mr.. J. F. Otos.
Mrs. DeSmythe.. .. Miss Gerda Wennerl4nd.
Admission including supper Is cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance

l will loan money at low rate of in
terest and on favorable terms. Will
huy and sell real estate. Insurance
written in reliable Insurance compa-
MES. SOLOMON PORTER,
52tf Whitman. Mimi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
LAKE ELIZABETH.

Nov. 20.
A graphophone entertainment was
given at the schoolhouse in Dist. 80
Thursday evening.
John Dahlin, from Minneapolis, has
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
WiIImar Market Report

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by ANTON SUNDBERG, dealer in Flour,
Feed, Fruit and Vegetables.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Gjems spent Saturday and Sun
day in Minneapolis.
), The sixth grade now occupies a
room on the first floor, which leaves
q room on the third floor for q recita-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22
Real Estate. transfers.
LAKE LILLIAN,

LAKE LILLIAN.
Nov. flanders A. Svedin to Sophia
A. DeRue-NWAS WA. Sec. H......
Nov. 1s-Andrew Repstrom to Free
derik Bomstedt-NEA. Sec. IL: 81
SEA. Sec. Z; M NW14. SW14 NEA,
Sec - 7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-22

would be desperate remedy which would
be 'nexcusable until the laws have had a
fair trial. No. gentlemen, better organize
to keep these pfggers from capturing the
town ut the next spring election. That's
what they are after. Their present busi-
ness is not as lucrative as they would like it
to be.
~
A person cannot rent building 10 a pig
ger In Willmar VERY LONG After he knows
what Is going on and retain his resperta-
bility uf he ever had any,