davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
Auction Sale.

Having rented my farm, and as I
am to give possession March Is, 1 will
sell at public auction On my farm m
Sec. IL, town Of Green Lake, miles
southeast of Spicer, on Thursday,
March II, 1903, commencing a. 9
O'Clock q. M, the following described
property:
One horse, Is years old; 3 mares, 6,
and 10 years old; mare colt, com.
Ing years old, horse colt, coming
years old, last spring colt, 10
mich cows, 7 two-year~old heifers,
full blood shorthorn; 10 yearlinrs, S
calves, I Shorthorn bull, years old;
shorthorn bull, months old, /
Shorthorn bull, 3 months old; II sheep,
pigs, two 7-ft. Deering binders, l
Deering mower, Mccormick corn
binder, l Owatonna fl. seeder, l hay
cake, l gang pillow; two 14-inch cross
plows, two l6'inch cross plows, /
breaking pillow, one 4-horse drag, 2
two-horse drags, two 2-horse cultivat-
ors, two 1'horse cultivators, 2 wide
tire wagons, nearly new, narrow tire
wagon, l new top buggy, 1 2-seated
buggy, almost new; three set of work
harness, set driving harness, 2 pair
bob sleighs, 2 hay racks, l 1900 pound
scale, l road scraper, 2 grind stones,
l cook stove, 2 heating stoves, 4 bed
steads, l anvil and vice, stone drills.
creamery cans, about 20 ton of hay,
200 bushels of good seed oats, about
40 bushels of potatoes, 6 bushels of
seed corn, 400 white oak posts, some
wood, log chains, horse blankets,
pitchforks, shovels and other articles
too numerous to mention.
If the 18th should be very stormy
the sale will be held the day follow
ing. Lunch at noon.
Terms: Sums of S. aud under.
cash: on larger sums time will be given
on bankable notes at I per cent in
terest till Nov. l, 1903.
JOHN 81. MARTIN,
I. K. HAsBRoUcK, Auctioneer. 32p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
March 3

" : -. - "a
II March =.
While driving from Pennock last
Thursday G. Gunnarson, q farmer
living on the old Edberg farm, had
the misfortune to lose horse. Thurs
day was very mild day, consequent
~ the snow was melting, making the
roads pretty bad. Arriving about
Railways home one of his horses sank
down with his hind legs in a high
snow drift, and was afterwards unable
to move. It was found best to kill the
animal and the Investigations, which
afterwards followed, showed that the
morse had sustained broken spine.
Together with the peculiar circumstan-
ces under which the accident occurred,
1t is rather an unusual one, but it il
known to have happened before. X
The funeral of Nils Gustafson, who
died at his home in Dovre Monday,
FEB. 25, occurred at the Mamrelund
cemetery last Saturday. The services
were read by Rev. G. Peterson, and q
large number of neighbors and friends
were present.
Miss Ruth Stjernlof came home Fri
day, after four months stay in Mime
apolis.
Miss Esther Norman visited friends
at Willmar Friday.
Elmer Anderson, brakeman on the
Milwaukee railroad, visited at the
home of his parents over Sunday.
Our farmers had a cheerful smile
while at the creamery Monday morn
ing. 1t was pay day, and Jonas JON
son and A. Rydin carried off the larg-
est checks.
We would deem it great favor if
our friends, who want to see long
letter from Mamre every week, would
see that all the news they know of be-
comes known to NEWSBOY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
Lake elizabeth.

" March 3.
: We congratulate Arctander on hav-
ing two CORES pondents. There are
still some towns that have none.
We overheard the remark the other
day that the county items are the first
to be read in the papers.
- Miss Annie Peterson, who has been
to the cities on business trip, re-
turned home Satu: day.
Richard Johnson, who has been
working at the Farmers elevator in
Atwater for some time, returned home
Monday.
Esther Edmund has returned from
Atwa:er, where she has been assisting
Mrs. Gust Swedlund in housework for
some time.
JIG. Peterson took drive over the
boundary lire Sunday afternoon.
S. Stenberg sold q Ferris Perfect
Washer to Olof Oredson last Monday.
Il is the best washer on the market.
The creamery company has ordered
q carload OF coal from Kenmare, N.
d.
Anton E. Larson will move to the T.
T. Signal farm, which he has rented
for this season.
Remainder the town election next
Tuesday.
, Cora Norman, the teacher in Dist.
70, spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her parents in Kandiyohi.
Rev. P. J. Nilsson arrived here last
Saturday, and delivered two very in
structige sermons Sunday forenoon
and evening. He also conducted meet
ings on Monday and Tuesday even
ings. At the latter meeting he was
given very cordial welcome recep-
ton. Every one seems to rejoice at
mis- coming, and we hope it will be for
the good of the congreg alton and the
community. Rev. J. NJ. Schu1er &C.
.companied him here to introduce bin.
Some of our farmers marketed cattle
Monday.
Peter Campbell, of Whitefield, has
been working for August Brennan for
some time, but has 20 returned to his
home.
Ernest Stenberg has hired out to
Louis Dahl, of Harris On, for another
season.
It was rumOred that school was to
begin in Dist. 50 last Monday, and
some scholars were On hand, but there
was no school.
h. S. Nilsson is reported to have
been quite sick, but at this writing he
is somewhat better.
George Jones is now working at the
Farm-rs' elevator in Atwater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
(ounty News
~ GotbeQed From all o0eQ tbs County
especially FoQ Tribune qeoders rcre

stein went up Monday and hauled and
cut some: others will come on later.
The town caucus for the town of
Green Lake was held at Mardin's hall
at p. m. and the following men were
nominated: G. V. Larson, chairman;
c. w. Peterson and Theodore Thomp.
son, supervisors; D. Hagenstein,
clerk; J. O. Kloster, treasurer; John
Dalziel, Assessor; A. G. Mardin and
William Olson, justices of the peace;
William Nelson and William Hender-
son, constables.
J. J. Henderson shipped a carlo ad
of stock Tuesday.
Jack Wilson went to Kerkho ven to
work. New MOON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
Auction Sale.

l will sell at public auction on the
10th day of March, 1903, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon the hereinafter des~
cribed property the said sale to be
held at the VIM. Johnson farm, situat-
ed four miles southwest of Willmar in
Section 4 of the Township of Whits-
field, towit:
Four horses from 8 to ID years OF
age; 8 fresh milk COWS; year. OLD
better; 3 l-year-old heifers; 3 calves:
IA hogs; 80 chickens; l Is shoe drill; i
Mccormick binder; l mower; horse,
cultivator; l horse harrow; / hax
rake; horse cultivator; l walkine.
pillow; l hand corn planter; 2 lumber,
wagons; l bobsleigh; / seated plat
form buggy; 2 hay racks; 2 set OF
working harnesses; l set fly net; IS
sacks; bushels of seed corn; 1 grind
stone; wheel barrow and milk cans
and other useful farm implements and
utensils.
Will give free lunch to all.
Terms of sale are SIS 90 cash and
balance on secured notes until fall If
6 per cent interest.
JENS RASMUSSEN.
If weather Is stormy on date set ths
auction will be held the next day.
John B Boyd, Auctioneer. 4-3h
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
Spicer.
March 2.

AA q SA
Della Olson went to Willmar Satur-
day, and made a visit with her sister
Anna over Sunday.
Albert Anderson has been sick few
days.
Ole E Erickson and Mr.. Crevier are
moving Nordin's cottage from Crescent
Beach to CREEP Lake Beach.
John Alden and Sam Anderson, the
carpenters, are working on Spicer's
cottage.
Id. Nicol from Sioux City bought
eight one-half acres of land from o.
liver Larson. It is located between Lar
sons and Hultgren's, the land on
which the fine spring is located. he
is representing Sioux City parties,
who will build club. house.
The young people enjoyed them
selves at Farmen's Thursday evening.
Mrs. Winb1ad and son Albert made
= visit with Mrs. Mardin.
~. William Olson transacted business
in Irving, on Tuesday, for S. 81.
Adams.
Chas Masters left Tuesday for Aber-
deem, S. D.
Downs & Wilson have bought the
livery barn from Sam Norstedt.
Rev. G. Peterson from Willmar tried
one of F. o Swsuson's young horses
with the intention of buying it.
= David Weaver went to Willmar to-
day on business.
B o. G. Farmer went to Appleton on
business Friday.
Miss Farmer left Friday for Wis
sonsin.
; "A few crows were seen Thursday and
Friday, but Saturday northwest
wind came and sent them back, where
fhey came from. -
March 3.
After the Woodman meeting was
over Saturday evening, the Royal
Neighbor ladies treated them to
fne supper. a-. 49,. II ~.
j. S. Hagge, Mrs. Hollis brother,
came from South Dakota Saturday,
where he has been visiting relatives
fHapge is teacher in the Fort Ber-
thold Indian School at Ellwoods,
N. ID. 49,. ~. -"s 81:
Misses Katie, Hattie and Grace Van
Worst went TO their home at Irving
Sunday. FL. s.. s. ..1
Miss Carlson is sick and Miss Van
Worst is teaching in her place, and
Miss Lyd ia Wilson is teaching In Miss
Van Vorst's place.
Some Of the Woodmen volunteered
20 go and cut wood for Vettling, who
II laid up. =. Kelly and +. Hagen
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
Seed Corn for Sale.

Three varieties of carefully seleoaal
AID cured seed corn for sale. Grown
on my farm at Willmar and fully
tested. Special facilities. Prices a.
to s2.50 per bushel. Special rates on
50 bushel lots or more. Correspon~
dence solicited.
3b-u A. a. SPERRY, Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
Y. p. S. Social.

The Young Peoples Society of the
Swedish Lutheran Lundby church in
the town of Dovre will give an auction
sale of fancy articles and serve coffee
at the church on Monday evening,
March g. beginning at s7:3o O'Clock.
Coffee, 10 cents. There will be music
and sir ging. All are invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04

On account Of election on March, 10
tho auction advertised by mo for that
day has been changed to Wednesday,
March II. Notes given wilt be payable
Dec. 1, 1903.
lp JENS RASMUSSEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
Seed Wheat,

I have for sale on section l, Greer
Lake, state experimental farm famous
No. 163 wheat, free from foul seed and
raised on timber land, at Is cents q.
long as it lasts. -. r.
81 JOHN NJ. SpICER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
Clean Silvsrmin. o.t.

Took 2nd prize at Street Fair. For.
sale by John P. Elkjer, Sec. Is, to~p
of Mamre, address Pennock. 6aA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04

make . especially of repairing aaa
cleaning fur coats. Shop on 4th stxoek
opposite Johnson, Moline q Co.
35u JOHN WARMARx
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
Good Horses For Sale

FOR SALE-Team with harness,
weight about $500 pounds. Inquire of
O. S. Holm, Cor. First St. and Trott
Ave-, Willmar. 1-12b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04

Seed wheat, fax, oats and timoshy
Tor sale. Also feed, oats, corn ard
ground feed Of all kinds ct the sls-
vator Of Minnesota q Western Grats
Co. 4-l1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04

JENS ASMUSSEN.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-24
NOTES.

The United Oil Co. seems to think
that strike is imiuent. 1t is stack
ing coal at the wells.
The situation in Fremont county
hinges on the organization of Rock
vale. and there the majority Of the
miners are SO bitter against some of
the U. NJ. W. of A. that nothing
short of crisis would force them
into that organization.
The northern coal fields employ
different class of miners to those in
the sou thern fields. the latter consists
mostly of negros and Mexicaus. whom
the northern men cannot trust to stick
if they were called out.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-24
Will Pickle the Railroad Ties,

The Denver and Rio Grande has
decided TO erect picking factory at
Alamosa for the treatment of railroad
ties. The factory was originally
planned for Salida, but it has been
decided tina. Alamosa is more advan-
tageous point. When completed the
plant will give work to about 100
men. The object of the new concern
is to pickle orossties IN cresote,
which it is claimed will make them
last eighteen years. where at present
the lifetime of q tie Is about six
years. The sap from the tie is ex-
tracted in vacuum and into the pores
from which the sap was taken is fore
ed the cresote. The ties for use all
over the system will be treated at the
plant.
The company is also preparing to
build big coal chutes for the fourth
division which will hold enough coal
to operate that division six months
without replenishing it. This is done
largely as precautionary measure,
SO that in the event of strike among
the coal miners blockade or any
thing else the company will not be
forced to suspend business for lack of
fuel. Denver Times.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-24
A Hustling Woman.

Mrs Nellie Bennett. said to be the
best lady shot at both clay and live
birds in the United States was visi
tor in the offy Saturday in the inter
est Of the Latin and Rand Powder
Co, of New York. Mrs. Bennett ID
the oniy women in the world on the
pay roll Of gunpowder company and
she shoots infallible the shot gun
powder, TALKS infallibie. puts it in
every town she makes IL 1t is not al
ready carried. Mrs. Bennett is a
hustler and stands at the head OF
travelling women in all ways. She has
many friends here who were glad to
welcome her backs to Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-24
Board of Equalization.

Public notice is hereby given
(under the revenue law OF 1899, that
the County Commissioners of Fremont
county. Colorado. will sit as Board
of Equalization at the office of the
county clerk in the commissioner n
room. at the court house in Canon
City AS follows: Commencing OF
Tuesday. September LIST, 1903. and
continuing not less than three or more
than ten days. for the purpose Of ad
justing and equalizing the 1908 assess
ment of Fremont county. among the
tax payers. and supplying omissions
in the assessment roll. and also at u
second session commencing on Tuesday.
September 10Th, 1908. said board will
sit to hear complaints, only from
those dissatisfied with said charges
and to adjust the assessment SO as to
equailze the same among the several
tax payers Of said county.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said county at my office in Canon
City. OH this the 9Th day of August.
A. ID. 1903.
Seal. l.. X. Kohlman,
County Clerk.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-24
.UNIitv Zine
WORKERS MEET
Held a Session at Bookside
Yesterday.
Much Activity in the Local Camps
May Mean a Strike in the
Near Future-Three Ma
ticnal Organizers Here.

The United Mine Workers at Brook
side held very successful meeting
yesterday. There WAS considerable
business Of Importance transacted and
large number of workers were added
tp the union. Practically all the min
ers of this camp are now members and
everything is working harmonionsly.
There WAS also meeting of the
miners at Rookvale. Three National
oranizers were present: John Gehr,
of Florence. Mr.. Mcdonald, of Hi.
nois and Carlos Demolli. editor of the
II Lavoration Italiauo at Trinidad.
These three will remain in this field
for time to further perfect their Or
ganization. From the effort they are
making at this place it would appear
that Florence and Fremont county is
considered an important field of labor.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-24
THE CITIZENS
WIN OUT !!
Defeat the Oil Men by a
Score of 1o to S.
A Large and Enthusiastic Crowd
Witnessed the Ball Game at
the Bali Park Yesterday
Afternoon.

The much talked of ball game be-
tween the oil men and the citizens
teams took place yesterday afternoon
at the ball park according to schedule
and resulted in victory for the latter
team by score of 10 to .
A large and enthusiastic crowd was
present and when the game was called
with Ray Larmer acting as umpire the
oil men were at bat and started the
ball rolling. The first man up hit an
easy fly to short stop who eat it up.
Neither team scored in the first in.
ming. In the second the oil men were
blanked and the citizens chased Tom
my Richards around the diamond,
thereby securing first blood. Both
pitchers had settled down to good
steady work and at the end of the fifth
inning the score stood 54 in
favor of the oil team. In the sixth is
where the oil men lost out The citi-
ems. with regular league batting
eye. went after Patterson, the oil
twirler, and scattered hits all over
the field. some going to the fence. In
this batting rally Huges aud Shank
carried off first honors. and after the
inning closed the score keeper had
chalked up ten runs to the credit of
the mighty citizens. Patterson was
removed from pitcner's box in the
seventh aud Dick Cudman substi-
tnted and the citizens went after his
curves for four more runs and the oil
The daily tribune., 1903-08-24
CATURDAY'S
PRICE
S AlES u!

Is lbs. cane sugar $l.OO
Cane sugar, per sack $50
2 doz. fresh ranch eggs 30
2 boxes parlor matches .O6
3 cans tomatoes %
2 lbs. LittIeton butter .45
| doz. clothes pins .0l
3 lbs. pure comb honey .25
8 cans jam .25
4 pkgs seeded raisons .25
2 pkgs chewing gum .05
Naptha soap, per bar .05
2 pkgs toothpicks .05
3 lbs. cream candy Is
10 lbs Armour lard .95
8 gallons coal oil .65
10 lbs Cottaline lis
xxx coffee, per Id 10
Crystle white soap, 6 bars. .25
y loaves bread .25 :
Barrel gingersnaps 20
lbs fresh crackers ,25
Pure mage sap, per gal LOO
2 20c cans baked beans :. %
3 tin cups .05
7 (any brsnd) DO cigars .25
4 Dry Climate lOc cigars 25
6 National Ten loo cigars 25
4 pkgs N, E. Mincemeat .25
7 bunehes Roaseleaf tobacco, .25
|HASSLER'S
These Prices Good on
Saturday Only.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-24

Best ice cream soda at Yeltou's. t
The daily tribune., 1903-08-24

lads were blanked. AT this stage OF
the game the dust storm took things
in hand and pat stop to the playing.
the score standing. citizens 10, oil
men 5. Shank, the citizens pitcher
did good work MS did all of the team.
In fact both teams put up pretty
good game of ball, and thosewho at
tended were we'll stisfied.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-24
Will Buy it Back.

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhooa Remedy. Any druggist
will refund your money if you are moi
satisfied after using it. 1t is every,
where admitted to be the most success.
full remedy in use for bowel com.
plants and the only one that never
fails. 1t is pleasant. safe and reliable
The daily tribune., 1903-08-24
Died..

At Rockvale. Colo. on Sunday
Aug. 23, 1903. Mrs Mary Hughes,
wife of Llewellyn Hughes. aged 55
years and 23 days The funeral ser.
vices will take place at the family
residence Tuesday, Aug. 25th, at
O'Clock p M, after which interment
will take place in Highland cemetery.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-24
Rubber Stamps. 4.

The Tribune is.prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Gall and see
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers. stock certificates,
ETC.. ~ Denver prices. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-08-24
Fish Taken From Street Sprinkler

Mr.. Hall while driving the city
sprinkler this morning noticed that
one of the pipes was checked up and
did not permit tile water to run out as
freely AZ in the other pipe, and he
stopped to fix it On taking off the
cap OF the sprinkler valve he found
a small sunfish about four inches long
crosswise in the valve thus shutting
partially off the water. The fish was
washed off and placed IN a glass jar
of fresh Newlin creek water, and is on
exhibition at Daniels drug store. The
fish seems well pleaed with its fine
location.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-24
Woodmen Log Rolling. +.

At Lamar Aug. 80 special train
will leave Florence via the Santa Fe
at 6:l5 q m. Returning leave Lamar
II p. IN. same day, fare for round
trip 81 80. A. G. Palmer.
lot Agt
The daily tribune., 1903-08-24
Cash is Mighty.

On aud aftcr August 10 l VIII sell
goods tor cash and cash only. All
persons knowing themselves indebted
to me will please call and settle at
once. A. A. Hull. 432 West Main.
,f
The daily tribune., 1903-08-24
Globe Strike Practically at End j..

''The strike which has been in
force for the past six weeks against
the Denver plants of the American
Smletipg and Refining company, is
practically ended and the. Globe
plant, the largest and best smlter of
the five owned by the big corporation,
is running four out of six furnaces and
is employing $50 men"
This statement was made recently
by the ore shipping agent Of Que Of
the largest miDes in Cripple Greek.
who is in close touch with the mill
and smeltlr situation throughout the
state.
Continuing he said: lit will now
be a matter of but short while until
the Globe plant is running full blast.
As to the other Denver plant of the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany. the Omaha and Grant smelter,
! am informed that this plant is to
be abandoned as it Is out of date and
very much out of repairs The smell
ter trust has two Pueblo plants. the
Pueblo and the Philadelphia smelter
the former of which ia running full
blast. and am told the latter is soon
to be put into commission. The trust
owns, also, the 81. 900, 600 zinc smel.
ter at Pueblo which is also in opera.
tion." u
| -------------
| D.. ;ao ,.-o.r, aoa. NJ yalto,,a .,
The daily tribune., 1903-08-24

Call and get free sample Of Cedarine
furniture polish and floor oil. The
Goo. M. Deibert Furniture Go. tt
Cañon City record., 1903-10-29
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes.

The regular November meeting of
the Board of Directors will be held
next Tuesday evening, November 8 at
7:4s O'Clock. 1t is important that all
members Of the Board he present.
Rev. U. F. Smiley of Cedar Rapid
Iowa, gave very interesting talk At
the Mems meeting last Sunday. Mr..
Smiley is forceful speaker who makes
every word count. Miss Edythe James
sang very sweetly.
Mr.. L. A. Greene of Denver the
magician who has entertained associa-
tion audiences in Canon City in former
years will be here on Thanksgiving
night. Nov. "a. Mr.. Greene's Evening
of Enchsntment" has been much i'm
proved and several new features have
been introduced. The entertainment
will be given in the gymnasium. Ad-
mission % cents.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-29
A Pafnful Experience

Mrs. J. G. othus of 427 Harrison
avenue was the victim of distressing
accident last Sunday evening. in con-
sequence of which she has since been
unable to leave her bed. Having oc-
casion to GO into the pantry shortly
after dark she fell into the cellar, the
door Of which had been Ief; open. 1t
was believed at first that her injuries
were Of a very SCI ious, if not fatal,
character, but a manifest improvement
was noted in her condition the follow
ing day and. she has since been pro-
crossing quite as rapidly rs could be
expected under the circumstances.
Although no bones were broken by the
fall it is regarded as almost a miracle
that such was not the case. Her spine
was injured and has since caused her
considerable pain.