davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16
American Medical Association

One fare for the round trip to New
Orleans via Chicago Great Western
railway. Tickets on sale May IA.
Good to return within ten (10) days,
Tor May 80, by payment of so cents
extra. For further information ap-
ply to any Great Western agent, or
J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, III.
27tfh
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16
Low One colonist Rates.

On sale via Chicago Great Western
railway on the first and third Tues
days in each month to Sept. Is, 1908,
to points west and southwest. For
further information apply to any
Great Western Agent, or j. P. Elmer,
G. P. A., Chicago. I'll. 22b
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16
$50 to San Francisco or Los Angeles
and Return

Tickets on sale via Chicago Great
Western railway May 3, II and 13.
Good to return June Is. Stopovers
allowed. Returning via Portland
and northern lines about Sll higher.
For further information apply to any
Great Western agent, or J. F. Elmer,
G. p. A., Chicago, Ill. 24.3wb
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16

WANTED-An active local agent
for large land company owning and
controlling lands in North Dakota,
Minnesota and Canada. Write S. c..
Theis, Special Agency, St. Paul,
MINI. 11tfb
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16
For Sale.

A desirable farm property of 100
acres suitable for mixed farming;
good buildings; 81 miles from enter
prising village, surrounded by lakes
with good fishing. Call or address J.
e. NJ, care of Tribune, Willmar,
MINI. 10Th
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16

Eyes carefully and scientifically ex-
smined and glasses made to fit. May
u and p at Merchants Hotel, when
DR.. E. S. Bugbee fits your eyes they
are correct. 26 2b
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16
1Willmar and Vicinity
eco. E. JOHNSON. City Editor.

The Wednesday edition Of the TWICE-A-
WEEK TRIBUNE is more exclusively devoted
10 local matters.
Local reading advertisements will be ac-
.Oepted Tor this page when so ordered at the
Asual rates. Charges for display ADVERTISE
meuts, however, will be based on total circu-
r1RtiOe
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16
S32.s to californ,. and Arizona.

Via Chicago Great Western Rail.
way. Tickets on sale daily from
April l to June Is. For further par
ticulars apply to any Chicago Great
Western Agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P.
A., Chicago, III. 19-16b
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16
GREAT NORTHERN
Time card-WjlImsr $tation.

DAILY TRAINS.
SA1r. puget Sound Express" Dep.
$50 Pm. No. 8. TOPacifc Coast. 9.35 pm.
c11.3O Am No. h.. To St. Paul. 1925 An.
Night Passenger main line.
-11:10 pm. No. . To Winnipeg 1920 pm.
400 .. m. No. 10. TO St. Paul. 4:o5 am
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
$50 .. m. No. AZ arrives at Willmar.
No. Il. To Sioux City. Il 80 p m.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger. St. Paul-SiouxCity.
3:2O pm. No. II. To Sioux City 1850 pm
>1:45 p. m. No IL. To St. Paul.. 2:O5 pm
Day Passenger St .Cloud-Fargo.
1:SO pm. No 20. TO FarRo..... 1:5O p. m
also pm. No. 80. To St. Cloud. 2:2O pm
aSACcoMMoDAr1oN-Daiy except Sunday. Dep.
No. 242 Going East; to st. Paul. . .6:45 a. m
No. 255 Going West: toBreckenridge $50 q m
No. 245 Going South; to Garretson.. 5:15 am
No. 2S2 Going East; to St. Cloud. PAS pm
For Any information concerning the service
rates, schedules, ETC., apply to
r. A. SANFORD, Local Agent
Wiumar, MINI
Or write to
FL. WHITNEY, Genl T. l. P. Agt,
St. Paul. MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16

FOR sALE-Fifty young Poland
China pigs. Inquire of A. c. Brown,
Sec. %, Town of St. Johns. 25-2b
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16

MONEY TO LOAN on improved farms
ut per cont at tho First National
Bank. 24tfb
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16

Patronize home industry by asking
Tor Johnson's Exquisite Chocolates.
None better made. None as fresh.
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16

'T'll wager she's thinking Of me-"
"Shouldn't wonder, old chap. I Of
fered her a penny for her thoughts, and
she said they weren't worth it."-NeW
York Journal.
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16

Patronize home industry by asking
for Johnsons Exquisite Chocolates.
None better made. None as fresh.
0Qtfk
Willmar tribune., 1903-05-16

lfsls13,
l4RMen t05 bs3Gk Asrd:
81, l.,6a.per4day~and. tree tboaEd 1of.-,tnS
season. Henry Ames = :. Son, New
Paynesyille, Mimi. i $ TN. |E sfs:.. 226-2p
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10
POULTRY YARD pICKINGS.

DO not allow litter IN coops to become
damp during a rainy season, Fowls
must have dry houses.
II you have any cid spoiled messes,
bury them in the compost heap; don't
feed them to the poultry
Utilize the wastes about the farm and
economic In salablc foods, but never
feed poultry on offensive ofral,
Many person puts the money into
fancy buildings and furnishings for his
hen.house that ought TO 10 into the
poultry
Keeping up the feed and keeping
down the lice will go long way toward
keeping up the profits from the poultry
end OF the farm
For hens IN confinement there ia no
green food that is more nourlshlng or
more acceptable than clover that has
been chopped very fine
II the brood coops are not cleaned up,
whIte@ashcd and put away under shol.
ter there is one Job yet for you TO do At
the first opportunity
Watch the markets and II prices Are
good sell whenever your birds are ready.
This reduces your risks and gives bet.
ter chance for what nre left,
Anything that viii glis,on IN the sun
~ II awnings about will frIghtcn hawks
and crows Suspend glass tin or mica
on poles about the poultry runs Farm
journal
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10
Shep's u Good Fishing Dog.

Abram Deyo went fishing the other
day in Butternut creek, Ulster county,
n. Y. He took his deg Shep with him
He fished with two poles, setting one
by sticking its butt into the bank while
he handled the other, The dog sat near
the set pole, watching It, Presently he
gave a sharp bark. and his master, who
was fishing some distance away, looked
around and saw that there was a yigor.
Gus pull on the line, Before he could
get to It the fish had yanked the pole
out Of thr bank and was swimming of
with It down the creek The dog
jumped into the stream and swan after
the pole, He overlook It, seized It in
his teeth brought It ashore and kept
right on going until he had hauled out
the fish, which proved to be three
pound eel
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10
STABLE CONvENIENCES.
How to Build "a Manure Carrier TO
he Used on Cable Rope or
Steel Track.

In the illustration Fig. /. is shown a
desirable carried to be used on wire
cable or rope or wooden or steel track
for removing manure from the shed or
for other uses around the stable, that
will suggest themselves to the thought
full farmer. II may be made Of the size
thought best suited for the use 1t will
be put to, and, according to size and
weight, may be pushed or drawn by
hand or singletree may be attached
TO the front end and a horse be used
TO draw 1t along.
Four inch boards make box one to
two feet in depth, about three feet wide
and four feet long, although as before
mentioned, the size is optional with the
maker The front floor of the box
should cover a little less than the bottom
surface and be slanted somewhat as In
the Illustration the rear floor consists
of hinged bottom which can be dropped
down to empty the box. This hinged
bottom may be attached to the solid
floor by strap or T hinges or by a
light iron rod run beneath it and turning
in simple bearings at side Of box. 1t
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10
Teaching the child 20 Obey

a mother should be careful to make
only reasonable demands upon her
child's obedience. but when once made
to enforce them implicitly, a thing
once refused should never BE- yielded 10
teasing When II is possible the reason
for tho refusal should be explained 10
the child One should be very careful
never to enter into contest over point
that cannot be enforced A child may
be made to do certain things, but no
power on earth can force him 20 do 9TH
ers, or to say words that he has made
up his mind not to say The prudent
mother viii enforce her authority and
teach obedience on the ground that she
Issure OF being able to hold Points that
she knows she cannot carry she will
avoid until the habit OF obedience Is
formed and then there viii be no discus
sion,
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10
70. a.

fIer TO a distance OF 100 feet away from
the stable. II does not seem to tho
writer that cable l7J feet in length
anchored only at the two ends could be
drawn tight enough TO remove the
saggng effect, and an arrangement Of
this kind would probably not be practi.
cable on line Of that length, The IN.
ouIrer, however, can easily accomplish
his object by making use OF a wooden
track, which may be supported along
It's lCngth rs often as necessary The
track may be 2xi or iyi-inch stun, and
may be- suspended behind the stalls In
the stable by rods running 10 the loft.
steel track may be used In the same
manner When wood or steel track Is
employed for the manure carrier the
rods that reach from the box are botcd
TO hay carrier which runs on thcsolId
track ~ the rope puleys do on the ca
bic In Fig 2, A shows the manner Of
boltInR the rods to the ordinary pulley
when wire rope IL used, and u shows
how the rods may be bolted 70 a hay
carrier by removing the two rope pulloys
of the hay carrier and putting the rods
IN place,
Fig shows satisfactory method
Of ahchorhg the wire cable A post Is
set In front Of the door and brace run
from top Of the post TO the door SILL
An iron rod with a long thread on It
Ia run through a hole In the post and
the cable IA attached 10 this rod A nut
and washer on the rod enable the cable
TO be kept tightly stretched A slot
should be made above the door TO allow
the cable TO 10 hIeh enough not TO
prevent closlng the door, fle I shows
the way wooden or steel track may be
supported outside the shed, by setting
posts and saspehdlng the track TO cfots
pleces,--j q, Allshouse, lh ohio Farm.
or,
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10

emptying the box of Its contents The
lever must be hung so that the resist
ence will come beneath the points Of
support or II will not hold the box
closed Instead Of this device, a hasp
and staple and wooden pin may be used
II It is not thought worth while to con-
struct the lever latch. To suspend the
box to the cable or track, use four a inch
iron rods at the corners Of the box
Flatten the ends OF the rods and bolt
one end Of each to the side Of the box
Bend each two OF the rods near together,
and, IN the case Of using wire cable or
rope bolt 70 the socket Of an ordinary
iron pulley Of size to suit the rope used
II there Is much sag in the cable, It will
be best to put brace across from one
set of rods to the other set so as to keep
them from bending out Of position, This
completes the carrier for use on wire
rope,
A subscriber who has a stable rs feet
long and who has n sufficient amount OF
s-Inch wire rope, wishes to know II he
could use the rope to run manure car
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10

with the aid Of the agricultural college
and government and state experiment
stations and agricultural institutes.
With this knowledge has come the ne
cessity of better appliances for inducing
healthy plant growths and guarding
against diseases, both in fruits and veg
etables. A century ago the idea OF
smudging a tree to rid 1t of insects or
worms might have been scoffed at, but
now the need for an apparatus like the
one we illustrate can be easily compre-
hended. This tent-like deviceis intended
to inclose completely trees of considera-
Bile size, and is constructed Of series
Of overlapping sections, which can be
placed in position while folded, and
allowed to fall down all around the tree
until the lowest section reaches the
ground With the tree thus inclosed
it is an easy matter to build fire inside
the tent and apply the chemicals which
will fumigate the foliage or rid the limbs
and trunk of any fungus growths detri
mental to its health.-Chicago News.
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10
WHICH ONE WAS RIGHT 2

-Four little girls. all in row.
Refore the blackboard jetty;
One little word they had 10 write.
They thought and thought with all theu
might;
Then r and and T and f,
The first one spelled triumphantiy.
And Good the teacher said, said sne
To laughing little Lefty.
The second looked, and frowned a DIT.
Although she wasn't fretty,
Should she begin with r? Instead
She wrote w at the head
And Good" again the teacher sald,
To happy little Hetty,
Now to the third each little word
Looked very small and petty;
SO w r | G II T,
A long, long word she wrote IN gee,
And Good the teacher said said she'
To knowing little Netty.
Then. last Of all, little maid.
With blue eyes soft and pretty,
Took off the w left the G,
And wrote it. r q h 7,
And Good the teacher said, said she,
To bonny little Betty
Four little girls all wrca,hed in smiles,
They left the blackboard jettyi
For here's the funny thing I've heard
About that very funny word
Though each ones spelling as you see,
Was different from the other three,
Each wrote it r G II T,
From Lefty down TO Betty!
Youths Companion
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10
cattle soo,hrd h, Wusic.

curious instance of the power oi
music comes from the western ranches
whore the cowboys have learned that
they can sing cattle to sleep At bed.
ding tmv" rider will ride 10 the front
Of herd, stop II, and then he will ride
rapidly around and around II till the cat
tie ARE hordcd close together, lie usu.
ally sings or whistles while he is doing
this, aud presently one of the herd lice
down, 10 be followed IN quick succession
by the others, till IN ten minutes the herd
ot 800 may be- oil down The cowboy
now rides slowly around them, stopping
occasionally II he desires TO, and
whlstlng or singing, as he llkte nni
should the herd get up bf become excited
In the night he rides around rapidly OF
sings until they are duiet'-N Y, TrI'
bunc,
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.
New Notions In Dress That Have Been
Introduced in the Seasons
Costumes.

The "multicolored idea" extends even.
to gloves this year. Kids come in all
the cloth shades, with bindings and
stitchings of the brightest colors.
Plush tops and velvet underbrms will
be frequently seen In the stylish winter
hats, says the New York Tribune
Persian lamb trimming of nstrow
fiber is one Of the important accessories
Of the season II comes in galloons Of
various widths and appliques of differ.
ent forms, which however, are inw-
riably edged with u plain or novelty
fiber braid, These will be much used,
both in millinery and dress trimming,
as will also wool embroideries on chlf-
fon or taffeta in oriental or pompadour
coorlngs and cloth cut work in two
colors, outlined in black and white or
pongee colored silk cord Garniture
Of wool embroidery in multicolors, with
fringe ornaments and bangles, are at.
tractiye novelties.
Cuffs are the center OF interest In the
sleeve line this season. Otherwise there
is no radical departure in outline or
architecture The baggy puff which Is
slightly diminished by means Of cores
has been shifted somewhat more toward
the elbow. But the cum OF the season.
those specimens especially which adop
the more dressy costumes and coats
seem to combine the ideas and all the
different eras in the history of dress
and are indeed glowing tributes to tho
ingenuity Of the sartorial artist
There Is no tendency toward strk.
Ing eccentrIcitles in fall models, says
Tollettes They are graceful, smart and
novel but the differences In cut are
slight and the chlcness consists rather
In the shaping OF adjuncts and dispo-
si'ion OF trimming The eye has grad.
ually become accustomed to an In.
creased length Of shoulder and fullneS
OF skirt In the fashionable silhouette
and the replacing Of the pouched blouse
by iitted fronts has been too gradual
for the result TO appear really start
ling now,
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10
Nantucket Rich In Names.

Nantucket island and town, is In Nan.
tucket county Some Of the places In
that county worthy OF mention are
COatue, Coskata, Nauma, Wauwlnot.
Pocomo, Squam, QuIdnit, Qualse Sa-
chacha, Sanko,y Head, Pulpis, Slascon-
set, Pochick, Tom Neyer's Head the ter
ritories Of the late sachems Wannoch.
mamock, Autapscot and Potconet, the
Shearing Pens, Shawkemo. Shlmmo,
Monomoy MassasoIt Bridge, Nopque.
Wannacomet, the Washing Pond, No
Bottom Pond, Saul's Hills, Gains HlIl,
Folger's Hill Hensdale, Popsquatchet,
Hills, Trots HiIl, Eel Point, Madde-
quet, Whale House Lookout, MIacomet
Pond, the Hauloyer Tuckernuck, Mus
keget, Abrams Point, Jeremy's Cove,
Wigwam Ponds, Egypt, The Gut and
The Pines,
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10
HIS EvANEsCENT coURAco
Juvenile Trick Rider Had .x.
Perspirntion" when IA P.r
Match snapped,

Dart Wantland is the fye-ve,.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Wan,I.Sa
and has achieved considerable sum-.
resort fame as the trick rider ~ :,
Glen Park donkeys, relates the n
yer Post. The boy is mirtb-n.
voking youngster, who carries his ~
sumption Of manly dignity so far ~.
he sometimes gets beyond his depth j.
the current Of events
This week he accompanied his mo-,
er to the Office of the Broadway thea.
Coming back, she took the short on, ~
Seventeenth street that leads thron,t
the corridors of the Brown Palace \"
tel, and the boy, with all the manlps,,
of his five years, was discussing thenro.
poets of the Prince Of Pilsen"
Il like show with lots OF shooti,.
in It," he was saying as they enteredb N,
hotel rotunda. 81 want you to take me- 10
show that's full of shootin' won',
be afraid of the shootin'. 1t can't sca,,
me, not much"
This last bold asseveration was dellv
cred as the pair were in the middle =,
the Brown rotunda. The luckless bov
had attracted the notice of everyon.
within earshot, and just then he stepned
on a parlor match, which blew up with
what seemed like a terrific bang.
Wow" yelled the lad, and he clun,
to his mother and screamed in tones
of horror, He denies he yelled "mur.
der" and police" but the hotel guest,
who saw his sudden transition from
staggering bravery to terror say tha,
these were the words he shrieked.
1t was a crestfallen youth who SAT AZ
the table of the Metropole that evening
! surveying the guests and wondering
how many knew Of his inglorious DE-.
feat by the parlor match, A member
Of the Prince of Pilsen" company with
whom he had struck up an Acquaintance
on short notice, noted the boys look of
humility and abstraction and said.
Hello, Dart! What is the matter
this evening""
81 don't feel we'll" said the boy, with
a touch of his staggering bravado. q
think have nervous perspirationm
The bitterness of being laughed at
again was so saddening to him that he
was silent for as much as an hour and
| half
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10
TREE FUMIGATING SCREEN.
Description of a Device Recently Pat
ented by a Progressive Cali
fornia Fruit Grower.

Farming century ago consisted prin-
cipally of planting the seed, keeping
out the weeds and waiting for the har-
vest, with little or no conception Of the
chemical processes through which the
soil induced the plant growth, and. con-
sequenuy, no knowledge OF how the
plant growth could be forced by the ad-
dition TO the soil Of the chemical con-
stituents which were lacking. Likewise
the apples and small fruits were looked
upon as side issue, which must be left
largely to chance In producing profit
able crops. Gradually, however, a
change has come about, until now the
farmer performs his labor as scientist
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10
A Cluster Of Windmills

n HIS Is one Of the incest toys boy
l could have, and one of the best
things about II Is that he can easily
make It for himself
Get a thin strip Of wood about two feet
In length and tack It TO four crosspIecos.
the upper piece being six inches In
length, the second piece nine inches,
the third ~ inches and the fourth IS
inches This Will complete the frame.
work for the windmill,
Now get some stitt paper Of various
colors and cut 10 pieces each three
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10

should have low slde-boards. To hold
1t shut when necessary and still allow
It to be easily dropped when ready, a
lever device may be arranged as illus
trated, An iron rod about "A A-inch in di-
ameter can be bent into the required
form by any blacksmith. At the point
where the lever forms the main right
angle, the rod, or rather rods, for there
are two at this point, should be heated
and hattened out so as to allow of hole
being made to receive the bolt that holds
the lever on the box. On the hinged
bottom an iron clip is attached and
twisted 4 way around in such manner
that a hole in the small clip receives
the bent end OF the rod or lever so as to
complete a latch. AS the dotted lines
show, by raising the lever the latch Is
disengaged and the bottom OF the box
drops down, thus almost completely
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10
SUB-EARTH FACTORIES.
How Roots OF LcGuminous Plants
Change Free Nitrogen of the
AirIp Soil Nitratcs.

The farmer is not generally looked
upon as a manufactures. Yet on his
lands and under them, on the roots of
all leguminous plants, there are at
work the microscopic creations that
labor in changing the free nitrogen
OF the air into soil nitrates that may
be used by the plants. Every nodule
on the root Of a plant is an immense
factory 1t may be smaller than a
pea, yet in 1t are multitudes Of the lit
tie workers. They existed from the be-
ginning OF the development Of legum-
lnosae on the earth; but man has
only recently discovered them. Be
fore he understood that they we're the
friends OF man, he regarded these
factories as symptoms OF plant dis
eases, and various remedies were in.
vented for the cure Of the said dis
eases, But later such efforts were
round to be misplaced, and II was
recognized that these same tubercles
were part OF the machinery of Mother
nature, by which she kept the soil
supplied with the so-readily soluble
forms OF nitrogeI, which aloae can
be taken up by the roots of plants
In the woods and on the prarles there
are numerous forms of leguminosae,
which help to keep up the balance re-
Qulrod There are the wild peas, the
Deggar weeds, the vetches and their
relatives. On all of their roots are
the little nitrogen factories crowded
with workers Man is able to assist
these laborers and make II possible
Tor them to increase their product.
This Is manufacture in which there
Is not danger Of ever production
Farmers Royiew
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10
AN ACT OF CHIVALRY.
True Kindness of Heart Depends
Neither on Axe, Education
Nor Social standing.

Altrusm is pretty high sounding
word, but the feeling that it represents
is not all confined to the upper classes,
as the following taken from the Bap-
tist Commonwealth, shows;
1t was fatiguingly hot day, and
only those whose business was urgent
were found upon the scorching hot
streets, Presently little newsboy APP
peared in sight He was not alert and
bustling, as Is the ideal newsboyi on
the contrary, he moved along as though
each step he took was painful to him,
Meeting an acquaintance. he stopped tu
exchange greetings under the friendly
shade Of an awning.
What's the matter with you to-day
Jack? You get along bout as fast as
a snail"
so would you, guess, Tim Ragan
II your feet were full OF blisters walk
ing on the hot sidewalk. Every time
put foot down It's like to set me cry
ing" the other answered
Tim looked down at the bare feet
in question, and glanced at his own, en-
cased in pair Of shoes that had GER
tainly seen duty but which stll af-
forded protection from the heat Of the
dazzling pavement Quick as a fash
he dropped down on a step, and the
next minute was holding out his shoes
TO JACK, Here, you can wear them
until tomorrow My feet amt bls-
tered Take EN-, Jack, It's all right"
and away he went, crying: Three
O'Clock edition Of the Post" at the top
OF his voice seemingly unconscious
that he hud just performed a brave
deed
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-10

the pins head, Then, bending the oppo-
site corners Of each square OF paper
until they all rest over the central dot
marked on zach lsec Fig, %, force the
pin, with tho flower on It's head, down
through tho FIVE thIcknesses of paper,
and drive It well into the wood of the
frame BE careful not to crease the
curved edges Of the mills,
inc mills are arranged on the frame,
a. shown In Fig g.
II you ihd It Inconvcncn, to 60, many
colors OF the paper for the mills. use