davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-22
LAW POINTS.

To add to a Cancelled check the words
"In full Of account to- date" with in
tent to alter it's effect as receipt, is
held in Gordon versus Com. (Va.), 81
L. R. A. IA, to constitute forgery.
The title to accretions is held in De
Lassus versus Faherty (Mo), So L. r..
A. 1913, not to be lost by the fact that
a stream changes it's course and fore
ing it's way through the newly formed
land cuts the portion in controversy of
from the main land.
The owner of land adjoining a high
way is held in Franklin versus Durgee
On. H., So L. r. A. 112, to have no
right to fill depressions in his land
which are natural outlets to drain the
water from the highway If the effect
will be to east the water back on to the
highway and injure It. - - H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-22
PUBLIC NOTICE.

TO any person or persons, company or
corporation owning or occupying land in the
County Of X andiyohi. State Of Minnesota.
Take Notice, That the Board Of County
Commissioners, at its meeting held the
18th day Of April 1903 did, by resolution
duly made pursuant to law. fix and deSig-
nate ! 40 days from and after the 18th day
'of April 1903. the time within which all
persons, companies and corporations own
ing or occupying land in said County are re-
CURED to destroy all Russian Thistles grow
ing or standing upon said lands pursuant to
the statutes in such case made and provided :;
and that pursuant thereto it is the duty Of
all owners and occupants of land within said
County, and all the Towns. Villages and
Cities thereof, to destroy all Russian Thistles
upon the lands so occupied or owned by
them before the expiration Of the time above
specified; and if they shall fail so to do, the
public authorities of said County and State
will destroy the same at the expense Of said
owners and occupants Of said lands; and
said owners and occupants of such lands
shall be liable to criminal prosecution and a
fine not exceeding one hundred (1OO) dollars,
and the costs Of prosecution in such case for
said failure.
Dated this 18th day of April 9O3.
LEWIS JOHNSON,
County Auditor,
lsEAL] kandiyohi County, State
of Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-22

The executive committee of tho
leftist party and zen otner leading
men have agreed to propose the fol-
lowing platform with regard to the
union problem: I'm conformity with
the demands formerly made by the
leftists for complete effectuation OF
the independence of Norway, we de-
mand separate consular service, to-
be put into force in the course of the
next storthing period, and we also de-
mand Norwegian foreign depart
ment. The leftistant and city clubs
are requested to express themselves
on this subject"
Nothing was heard of the steamer
Colibri, which left stavanger for Ice
land almost a year ago, until the
other day, when a bottle message was
found at SEMEN, stating that the
steamer was sinking May %, 1902,
the upper part of one side of the YES
sci having been crushed by heavy
sea. The crew consisted of IL men.
Some of the Kristiania patrolmen
draw a salary of only $27o a year, and
and they may strike if their pay is
not raised.
The battalion maneuvers may be
waived this year as means of saw
ing 100000.
The cabinet has voted adversely on
a proposition to get up national
lottery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-22
TIMELY TOPICS.

If the French experts are right, New
York's Metropolitan museum is a col
lection of gold bricks.-Chicago Post.
1t took fifty-seven congresses to en-
act law prohibiting the sale Of liq-
uors in the capitol. 1t will take fifty
seven more to enforce it.-Seattle
Times.
"Should United States senators who
recommend and confirm the appoint
ment of United States judges practice
law in their courtsY' inquiries an ex-
change. 1t is by no means new ques-
ton, but its pertinent points remain
Washington Post.
Nobody will object to the disappear
ance of the stage Irishman, provided
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-22
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

New York city now has twelve regu-
lar school nurses.
A college diploma is now prerequisite
to entrance in the school of law, d.
vinity or of medicine at Harvard.
President Jordan of Stanford univer-
sity worked his way through Cornell
by waiting on the table, husking corn
and digging bitches.
The Baltimore school board has ap-
propriated 500 to secure the services
Of some well Informed citizen in the
selection Of names of prominent Mary
landers Of the past to designate the 100
public schools in the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-22

he will only take the stage Jew. the
stage SWede and the stage German
with him when he goes.-Denver Re-
publican.
Russia. Austria and Italy have talked
1t over in a corner and decided just
how they will partition Turkey. Many
the bird of the Bosporus years ago
are still tightening their belts to ease
that sinking sensation. - Philadelphia
North American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-22
NORWAY.

The Berlin Tageblatt contains an
article by Bjornson on one of his IA
vorite ideas, an chronological and poll
| teal trust of all the GGrmanic peo-
| pies, in which he includes the United
! States, Germany, England, Austria,
| Scandinavia, Denmark, The Neither
| lands and Switzerland. Such an al
| lance, he contends, would impose
peace on the world. Biornson closes
the development of his idea by a cri-
ticism of Prussia's severe treatment
of the Danes in -Holstein
in trying to destroy their language
and nationality.
1T is self-evident that the greatest
| stress, on the part of Norway, will
be laid upon the form of the future
law by which the relation between
the diplomatic service and the con-
sular service is to be defined. Some
Swedish papers assume that this law
is to contain an endorsement, on the
part of Norway, of the present sta
tus of the foreign service. This is
evidently impossible. No Norwe-
stitutional provision which authorizes
the management of the foreign af-
fairs of Norway by the Swedish min
lister of foreign affairs" The above
statements from Vercens Gang seem
to indicate that the Norwegians may
demand a foreign service of their own
at some future date.
A man who had a grudge against
a Kristiania sausage manufacturer
played very ugly trick on him.
Having watched in front Of the sales
room of the establishment one morn
ing until it was well filed with Gus
toners, he rushed in and threw a
dead cat on the desk right under the
nose Of the sausage man, and slipped
out of the room with the following
remark: ''This is the twelfth one!
Have no time to settle up today, but
I will call again next Monday!"
A laborer at the RoroA copper
mines has sued the, Norwegian feder-
alton of labor. The federation pro-
missed to put the strikers into their
old places after the strike, but some
of the men were not taken back. The
federation also promised to aid the
strikers during the strike to a greater
extent than it was able to. The
plaintiff seems to have strong case.
The storthing has elected the fol-
I lowing gentlemen to serve on the
Nobel committee, whose it is to
award the Nobel peace prize of
about $4,000: Ex-Premier Steen,
Mr.. Horst and John Lund. >.
A proposition was made in the
storthing to put an export duty on
all iron ore either exported from
Norway or carried across the coun-
try by the Ofoten railway. But it
was so strongly opposed by the ex-
porters that the storthing dropped
the matter by unanimous vote.
Dagbladet, the government organ,
makes the remark that the establish
ment of a. separate consular service
for Norway does not mean that Nor
way has given up her right to a
separate minister of foreign affairs.
If Stang resigns as minister of war
it is almost certain that he will be
succeeded by Gunnar Knudsen, an
other member of the cabinet. The
army officers are in favor of Knud-
sen though he has no higher military
| training. -
Between 200 and 800 Kristiania tai
lors decided to strike for higher pay
April Is.
: zfg<, - - :.,.-.. y. T.
i: b; ~. 'aE.11. 1 49,. = f. ~ 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-22
eo0000o00o000o0ooo0OGOOOsO
FROM:
SCANDINAVIA:

Magdalene Thoresen died in Copen-
hagen at the age of "a years. She
was prolific writer. and her sketches
from actual life had numerous read
ers in all the Scandinavian countries.
She was native of Copenhagen, but
removed to Norway in 1912, and two
years later was married to Rev. Thor
essen in Sondmore. She lived in Ber-
gen, Norway, from 1914 to 1889, and
this city plays a very prominent part
in her writings. From 1859 to her
death she lived in her native city
most of the time. In 1860 Bjornson
assisted her financially in publishing
her Poems by Lady," and her style
shows that she was greatly Influenced
by Bjornson. Magdalene Thoresen
was loved by thousands as an author,
and she also had large circle OF
personal friends who had learned to
appreciate her noble qualities. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-22

others for survey of county road on
line between township of tennessee
and Harrison, was presented, read
and cons dered, and on motion which
was duly carried the same was grant.
ed, and it was ordered that the coun-
1y surveyor be instructed to make said
survey.
Recess was taken until 1870 O'Clock
this p m.
The Board met at 1870 p. m. All
members present.
The sheriff was upon motion author
lied to purchase an Office desk for
his office.
On motion a recess was taken until
$3.50 O'Clock a. M, April IA, 1908.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-22
DEN MARK.

I1SHG cOuVlcCS WHO ndu JuSI cOm-
pleted terms in the Horsens peniten-
tiary and few others from VFidlo-
selille are going to Canada, where
they will be employed in building
railroads and in farming. It is pro-
posed to send more convicts from
Copenhagen. There is no secrecy
about the matter, so that our neigh
bors to the north may know what
sort of customers they get. By the
way, representatives of Canadian
concerns are scoring Scandinavia for
men of mighty muscles.
The conservatives carried the recent
city elections in Copenhagen, but the
social democrats and the liberals still
have large majority in the city
council, only Z out of a total of AZ
members being elected at time. The
people of Copenhagen seem to be get
ting tired Of the social democrats.
The city of Ringkjobing has re-
ceived a donation of $4,000 from one
of it's leading citizens.
The German papers contain a fine
account of recent incident in the
life of King Christian. AS he was
walking on the street one day two
little girls were on the point of being
run over by a heavy wagon. Both the
king and the driver shouted to the
girls. But as they did not seem to
hear either, the king resolutely ran
up and snatched the girls out of the
way Of the wagon just in time to save
their lives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-22

April II, 1913.
The Boa, d met at $40 O'Clock a. m.
all members present.
In the matter of the contemplated
grading and improving of the court
house grounds, and the construction
of new sidewalks, the members of the
board proceeded to investigate the
grounds, and found that it would be
advisable to wait until the streets
b rdering on the southwest corner of
the grounds are cut down to grade,
and it was so decided.
The Board proceeded to audit bills
filed, and the following were allowed
in amounts set forth:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-22

IN amounts set forth:
Amounts Allowed
Dollars Cts
II ans Engelstad, constable tees.......... 1.45
c. A. Olson, jury fees justice court.. 112
Andrew Peterson, desk for sherffs Of
$500
St. Paul Blank and Stationery Com
pany, examination paper............. 900
New London Milling Co.. lumber...... $3.50
H. J. Ramsett, clerk of courts fees...... 1926
Ole LundQuist. sheriffs fees. 63.1 5
L. c. Jensen. witness fees Justice court 2.2O
Peterson. Larson & Wellin, supplies
for prisoners and Observation-Disclosures. 30
| p. E. Parson, jury fees justice COURT. 1.12
r. M. Rasmussen, jury fees justice
court. ...:;.:....:...:.. observation-disclosures. 2.2o
L. F. Covell, justice fees......... ........ 5.25
sheriff. .......................... 1865
c. J. FOrSberg, carpenter work .......... 81. 80
| F.. w. Dobbyn, travelling expenses...... o.+3
| o. Jorgen Olson, recording town treas
urers bonds. 1880
Ole LunduuiSt. board for prisoners.....11O 1880
Johnson, Fridlund IL Nj oline, supplies
! for prisoners Observation-Disclosures. $50
A. G. Anderson, plastering." ............. 1918
ter work ........2 1 G. so
| Tribune Printing Co., publishing. SIS. 90
Q. lorsen Olson, stage................... $50
! \. Flanagan Co.. one library CaSe...... 26. 90
Wilnar Telephone Co., phone rent. 900
| w n O. Johnson, deputy sheriffs fees. 1.S5
Pioneer Press Co., blanks............... 200
| Pioneer Press Co., banks.................. 2.7O
Pioneer Press CO., blank books......... $3.50
| Pioneer Press Co.. blanks............... Ia
| Brown, Treacy& CO., stationery.... 9.1I
| Free Press Printing Co., stationery... 6.95
| Thos. II. Olson, experimenting work
done in court house basement......... GOO
John Feig, services on bOard............. go
| ThoS. H. Olson, services on board..... 6.2O
John ]. Week, services on bOard...... II. &c
| A. Nj. Hedn, services on board. 1000
\. !. SmithsOn, services on bOard.... 10. sc
On motion the Board adjourned un.
til June Q, 1903, at , O'Clock p. m.
JOHN FEIG,
Chairman Board Of County Com
missioners, Kandiyohi County, MINI.
SEAL
Attest:
LEWIS JOHNSON,
County Auditor and ex-officio
Clerk of Board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-22
SlRES AND SONS.

James H. Gregory, a Marblehead
Mass.) man, holds the rank of briga
der general in the Colombian army.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17
Turkey Dishes for
the Day After Christmas
81

After your Christmas dinner you
will find probably that you have a
goodly portion of turkey left. This
has happened great many times be.
fore, and as result many ways have
been devised for preparing these left
over scraps of turkey meat. This
does not mean the meat can be simply
arranged on platter and eaten as it
is.
A salad made of the white meat of
turkey is as good, if not better, than
chicken salad Take one cup Of
turkey meat, rather coarsely chopped;
one cup of celery, also rather coarsely
chopped; the whites of three hard
boiled eggs, also chopped. Put the
yolks of the hard-boiled eggs into
bowl and mash them over. and then
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17
JUST FOR FUN.

A bogus baron has been arrested In
Berlin for imposing on the aristocracy.
What's the matter with the nobility
nowadays that they can't tell the diff
ference between a scullion and
count? And if they can't, what is the
difference, anyhow - Philadelphia
Ledger.
well what did you see in New
York;"
mot much. Spent most of my time
trying to let on I'd been there before"
Punch Bowl.
The Tramp once lived on water,
lady, for six months.
The Lady-You don't look 1t. How
did you manage it?
The Tramp was sailor.-Chica'
go Journal.
she-cant you live within your in
come?
He-No, nor without it. either-Yale
Record.
Patience-Isn't he pompous?
Patrice-I should say so,
Looks as if he belonged to the
smart set"
Rather as If the smart set belonged
Ia him. "--Yonkers Statesman.
Did you find Miss Smith at home!
Perfectly. | hadn't been there i've
minutes before she turned the gas out."
Princeton Tiger
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17

then d layer of cranberry, and so on
till the mold is full. Press hard AMI
put in cold place till ready to use;
then turn out on platter.
Turkey croquettes-Take one cup
of turkey meat, chopped fine, one cup
of bread crumbs, one spoonful OF
butter, and two of cream; season
with salt and pepper; mold into little
fancy-shaped cakes and fry.
Turkey patties are made exactly
as are chicken patties. To one cup
of turkey take one cup of turkey
gravy or one cup of water made rich
by a generous lump of butter; season,
and thicken with a little -four; pour
into pastry shells and bake in quick
oven.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17
by Mrs. Henry Crosse.

"To be lot or sold A welfurnished
twelve.roomod cottage, Lovely
scenery, close to sea, Good fishing
Low rent, Apply Agent, Sea Vale,
Somerset"
The above advertisement In u Ion
don paper was the talisman which
drew us to Sea Vale.
The Knoll was low, irregular built
house, iyy.elad, and nesting AT the
foot of larch.cowned hill The in
side OF the house proved exceedingly
comfortable, although the entrance
was somewhat mean, there being only
small hall, with the foot OF the
stairs close to the door on one side,
ard q long, narrow window ON the
other, This was exactly opposite the
dining-room door, which room was of
rather unique shape, having an arched
alcove facing the door Had the
aicove been at either end OF the room
1t would have given length, but SO
placed II seemed meaningless and use
less, except for the purpose OF keeping
phb vi NhN WY q iiGhp Nuhluti cblhN
antique cabinet, which otherwise
would have greatly trespassed on the
very limited space.
The Knoll was the property OF Mrs
Marsh, but she had not cared to liv,
there since the death of her husband
FIVE years ago.
The absurdly low rent and the dis
covery that The Knoll had changed
tenants rine times within five years
made my father dubious whether this
seemingly charming haven of res
might not prove defective In tn,
matter of drains or water supply
We went in at midsummer, and b,
Christmas were so well satisfied tina
we had fallen upon a bargain that m.
father was about making arrange
ments for purchasing, when an in
ciaent occurred which altered gu
desire to possess this picturesque
cottage.
II was Christmas eve. | and m,
sister, Madge. were putting up ever
greens in the hall, Darkness fel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17

upon us before we had completed our
task, but the lamp and freight
streaming from the open door OF the
dining-room was quite sufficient.
Madge, who was on the stepladder,
placing ivy over the window, suddenly
gave piercing shrek and fell In a
heap on the floor, covering her eyes
sight Hannah, our one domestic,
rushed out of the diningroom, and in
SO dong closed the door after her,
which added to the confusion until my
father came running down. stairs with
a light,
What upon earth is the matter?"
he exclaimed,
20 father" she cried II saw such a
dreadful old man at the window. lie
looked as II he were dead, Is he there
now?" and she shuddered as she
chung TO him
Putting her gently aside, my father
looked through the window and then
opened the front door but nothing
1bNli Hi NN' wv NlI lduiNl huNN,
which grew close under the window.
There is no one there You are
.oyertircd, Madge," said he, somewhat
sternly, and he led Madge of into the
dining.room and poured her out a
glass OF wine.
Would you mind staying with me
Miss Hanley, while | clear UP the
holly?" said Hannah.
why, Hannah" | laughed surely
YOU are not afraid of the man at the
Window?
Yes, am. Miss, she returned in 4
dogged way, and you must please tC
get some one else as soon rs YOU can
dursnt stay here now that Miss
Madge has seen old Marsh"
old Marsh! What do YOU mean >"
why. ii was i'm, Miss sure enough
as Miss Madge saw | was told whet
came here that | should never stay
because Of old Marsh's ghost"
Il really do not understand YOU
Hannah, Who Is old Marsh Z"
why, Mrs. Marsh's husband, Miss
lie committed suicide out in the gar
den there. That is why Mrs. Marsl
cannot bear this place. They say oil,
Marsh comes and looks in Mt the hal
window. He looks just as he iii,
when In his coffin. | dare not lty,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17

shadowy form of the dead man. The
agent took one glance, and, putting up
his arms to ward off the dreadful
sight, exclaimed in husned, Mortified
tones:
1T is he, sir, IL is Mr.. Marsh"
Explanation there was none. Sleep
in that house another night not one OF
us would. Late though 1t was, we
walked into Sea vale and took rooms
until such time as we could remove
our belongings. The agent wrote Mrs.
Marsh a full account of what he
himself witnessed.
The following day brought him a
letter from Mrs. Marsh, who COM
menced by expressing her thankful
ness to have at last discovered the
reason why she could not keep
tenant. Having no portrait of her
husband she had a cast taken after
death and bust executed by we'll
known sculptor. This bust she felt
sure was not thing strangers would
care TO have about. Therefore when
she let The Knoll furnished, it was
placed on the top of the oak cabinet
facing the diningroom door. That
it was the reflection of this bust
thrown upon the hall window she had
but little doubt She requested the
agent to ask my father to go with
him to The Knoll and see for himself.
We are still living at our beautifui
cottage, and often we congratulate
ourselves upon the fortunate dis
coyery of an optical illusion, which,
upon the removal of the bust. happily
freed us from the presence of THE
Man at the Window"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17

pour three tablespoonfuls of melted
butter or pure olive oil. Into this put
one teaspoonful of salt and one of
mustard, with dash of red pepper;
then thin with half cup OF good
vinegar.
Another way to use the white meat
of turkey is to chop it fine, then put
a spoonful of cranberry sauce that
has been run through a colander in
the bottom of a mold or small bowl,
on this layer of chopped turkey,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-12-17
1tuletiOe bumor.

Six hundred years later his body was
taken to Bari, and there in the
eleventh century, the great priory of
San Nieholo was built. 1t is at that
priory that on May 8 each year the
festival of St. Nicholas is held with
great rejoicing by pilgrims from all
parts of the world.
Mammals Fault.
Mamma, I'm afraid that money you
gave me to spend for Christmas won't
go round"
Not go round?"
mo, mamma, not after l get what
want myself"
why, you extravagant little
scamp"
Its all your fault, mamma; you
shouldn't have encouraged such
'spensive tastes in me."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
~ - -
Don't Make a Mistake.
Just because your wife tells you to
buy her something useful, don't think
she will be satisfied if you send her
home barrel of flour.-N. Y. Truth.
y y "
Lost Opportunity.
We stood beneath the mistletoe,
Her hand clasped in mine,
Her red lips pouted temptingly,
Her breath was sweet as wine;
o, rapture, then, o bitterness!
| know not what to do,
For was barely FIVE feet high
And she was six feet two!
Town Topics.