davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25
RENNock RENGjllNG@
BY O. F. JOHNSON.

Nov. "a.
Ed. Bergstrom's little boy is slowly
improving.
j. E. Oman left for the cities on
business last week.
A. O Sather & Co. has just received
lot of fresh apples.
Mr.. Knutson of the Willmar High
School Sundayed with his sister, Mrs.
Magnuson.
o. P. Sather, David Ostlund and P.
G. Greenfield drove to Willmar Mon
day night to see the play "We are
King"
Mrs. John Ostlund of New London
came up to see her little brother die,
but came few minutes late. She re-
turns on Wednesday.
Svedbere's moved into their new
house On Saturday. Peter Nelson's
moved in the house on Monday, which
was vacated by Svedberg's on Satur-
day.
School is postponed q couple of days
to complete the chimney. The chin
ney could not be finished before as the
thing was not received before Mon
day.
AS result of the cold weather Hol-
gar Elkjer's turkeys have already had
thanksgiving. Holgar thought it was
rather cold for q turkey shoot on
Monday.
A short program will be given at
Mamre Lutheran church on Thanks
giving. Coffee and lunch served after
program. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Fred Monson came up Saturday
night to spend Sunday with Pennock
friends. He left Monday noon for
Litchtield where be stays few days
on collections.
A.. P. Berglund's little child, before
mentioned as being seriously ill, died
on Saturday. Funeral services will
be held at 1890. The remains will be
Inferred at Mamre> Lutheran church
cemetery.
Corn shredding was laid up for Aug.
Soderh0lm as the result of break
down on Monday, while threshing at
Bergstrom's place. Messrs. Sober
holm and VIM. Bergstrom drove to
Willmar to get repairs by night ex-
press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25

81. T. Olsen, Monument Dealer,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25
Services at st. Mays Church.

The following letter has been re.
eeived by Rev. Father J. J. Malloy OF
St. Mary's Catholic church:
EST. Paul, Nov. II, 1903.
''Reverend Dear Father:-The Pres.
ident OF the Nation and the Governor
OF the State have requested that
Thursday, November 26th, be set
apart as q day Of solemn thanksgiv-
ing to Almighty God for the manifold
graces and blessings vouchs afed to US
during the past year 1t is right and
proper that we honor the day thus set
apart with due religious ceremonies.
1'You vii, please celebrate Mass in
your church at an hour convenient for
your people, and after the reading OF
the Gospel preach 4 sermon such as
the occasion suggests. On the preced-
ing Sunday you will have invited
earnestly your people to assist at the
Mass ON Thanksgiving Day
''This counsel for the religious OBJ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25
GREAT NoRkHERN
Time card-willm.r ststion.

DAILY TRAINS.
Arr. puget Sound Express Dep
$50 pm. No. 3. TOPaciflc Coast. 93a pm.
11.20 am. No. Alto St. Paul. 1925 &W-
Night Passenger, main hne "
1920 pm No. 8 To Winnipeg 11.3O PIE.
35 q. M. No. 10. To St. Paul. $40 am.
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
$50 q. m. No. AZ arrives at Willmar.
No. Al. To Sioux City. III .4Op.E-
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger, st. Enthusiastically.
lao pm. No. II. To Sioux City 1850 DIM
l:4o p. m. No IL. To St. Paul.. 2:O5 pm.
Day Passenger, St Cloud-Fargo
1880 pm. No. 20. To Fargo...... 1850 pm
1880 pm. Nos To St. Cloud. 2:2O pm
CCOMMODATIoN-Daily except Sunday. Dep.
No. 242 Going East; to St. Paul 1905 ~
No. 255 Going West: toBreckenridge $50 ana
No. 45 Going South; to Garretson. 5:15 Am,
No. 232 Going East; to St. Cloud. :. 2:4o pm.
For any information concerning the service.
rates, schedules, etc., apply to
L. A. MAY, Local AgeaA,
Willmar, MINI
FL. WHITNEY, GenI T. 4 P. Agk,
St. Paul. MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25
DISCOVER INDIAN RELICS.
Pennsylvania Gardener Finds Evil
dence of Aboriginal Village Which
Promises Rich Results.

just as historians were beginning to
think the Indian relics of central and
northern Pennsylvania have all been
found and boarded away, Sullivan
county comes 10 the front with dis
covery that promises rich results for
relic hunters. Wendell Sick, who
cleared small garden between Kings
creek and Little Loyalsock, five miles
north of La Porte, has found half a
dozen valuable Indian relics, establish
Ing the belief that an Indian village at
one time occupied the spot, though it
has long been contended that Indians
had no villages along the small valleys
Of Pennsylvania.
Among the articles found by Mr..
Sick were SHINING stone, a WEDGE
like flint with remarkably sharp edges;
war club head, and handful of ar
row points. The club head lis a stone,
shaped like goose egg, but larger,
and having around it deep groove.
The Indians fastened their grooved
stone ak and war clubs to handles in
two ways. The most common practice
was to bind the stone to a wooden
handle, But there is evidence that in
some instances the savages split open
young hickory trees, forced the grooved
weapon into the aperture, and left it
ahere for year or more until the
growing tree had closed about the
weapon. The tree was then cut down
and trimmed to a convenient size, the
wood being shaved away to a thickness
of about three-quarters of an inch
around the weapon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25
WlLLMAR MARKETS

Corrected November 81, 1903.
Prices on creamery butte., -four, bran. shorts
and apples are dealers selling prices, all others
are prices paid to producers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25
Auction Sale.

AS have sold my farm I will sell
at public auction, at my farm in Sec.
5, town of Green Lake, II miles west
of Spicer, on Thursday, Dec. 3, begin
ming at l O'Clock p. M, the following
property:
One team Of mares, weight about
1900, 8 years old; one colt coming
years old; 10 mich COWS, some coming
fresh before sale and some soon after;
one heifer coming in soon, some other
young stock and hives of bees. ..
Terms: Time will be given to Dec
l, 1904, on bankable paper bearing
six per cent interest.
G. V. LARSON,
J. G. MONsoN, Auctioneer. 81-2bp
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25

Real Estate Transfers.
TENNESSEE.
Nov. William Johnson to Betsey
Week, part of lot /, sec. IS, q. sl2s.
KANDlYOHI.
Nov. W.-State of MINI. to Alfred:
Larson & Matilda Peterson, lot g.,
sec. Sc, 4:30 a.
DOVRE.
Nov. 21-Hans Gunderson ct. al. to-
Henry E. Berg, lot As of net of sv{>
sec. "a, 5 q. 1925.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25
Marriage Licenses.

WoTSS1&0 Licenses.
Nov. l7-Ole Monsen and Hilda An
derson. "A =
Nov. 20-Carl G. liner of Hennepia,
county and Emma E. Lund.
Nov. 2l-Elijah P. Hanson of
Stearns county and Ella G. Blakoly,~
Nov. 23-Eben E. Lawson and Mir
ME Lowella Lingren; Edward Boelter.
OF Brown county and Erna wenzel..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25

servance of Thanksgiving Day is ad-
dressed to all the parishes of the do
cese, to those in.country places no less
than to those in cities, and is to be
followed not only in this present year,
but in future years. This observance
is rule Of the diocese, and is not de-
p9ndent upon a letter to be written
each year by the Ordinary.
Yours sincerely,
JOHN IRELAND,
Archbishop of St. Paul. y
Father Malloy wishes to announce
that mass will be celebrated at St.
Mary's church at 9 q. m. Thanksgiv.
ing Day. There will be no services
next Sunday. Beginning with Sun
day, Dec. s, mass will be celebrated
at St. Mary's church every first and
third Sunday of the month, at 1890 q.
m. Non Catholics are welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25
A Cinch.

II see 81 Perkins has got his haydn
all DONE"
"Yep. His summer boarders got to
braggin' about how they could handle
a scythe an 81 got up contest to de-
eide which was the best."-San Fran
cisco Examiner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25

The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
OF Willmar Building, B. T. Ot<,s,,
proprietor, is the shop to get shave.
hair cut or bath. enr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25
Stray. Horse

Came to my place in town of Rose
land, two weeks ago, black mare,
with white star on forehead. Owner
can have same by calling at my place
in Section 10 and paying for this
notice. JOHN OLSON.
8l-3 -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-12
Half Rates Via wabash Railroad

The Wabash offers m any rates to the
East from Chicago:
Boston, Mass. and return Sl9. 90
Sold June 25th., 26th., 9th.
Boston, Mass, and return $2l.OO
Sold JalY lst. to 5th.
Saratoga, n. Y. and return $l7.45
Sold July 5th., and 9th.
Detroit, Mich, and return $6.75
Sold July 18TH, and 10Th.
All tickets reading over the Wabash
between Chicago and Buffalo are good
in either direction via Steamers be-
tween Detroit and Buffalo without
extra charge, except meals and BERTH
Stop overs allowed at Niagara Falls
and other points. Remember this is
The Cool Northern Route and all
agents can sell tickets from Chicago
east via the Wabash. For folders and
information address HARRY e.
MooREs, G. "A. p. D., Omaha, Neb. (O6)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-12
cad
Hurt So Badly Was
Nearly Crazy.
Had no SleepC Could
Hardly Lie Down.
DR.. Miles Nervine Per-.
manently Cured Me.

a year ago suffered from extreme nery.
es ous stomach trouble, I was afraid Of every
thing, could not bear to hear singing OF music
and reading or hearing of death nearly
Drought on my own. could not sleep OF
hardly lie down, the back Of my head Eurt
me so badly nearly went crazy. Ny shoul-
ders hurt and the least thing I did would
bring on an attack of extreme nervousness,
! There were Zines when I would have 4 lump
II N my throat and my mouth would be SO dry,
could hardly speak. was in despair until
began to take DR.. Miles Restorative Nery-
Inc. l have taken in all twelve bottles and
consider myself permanently cured. nv
home doctor has since remarked on my
healthy appearance and said he wished he
could say his medicine helped me- He
knows II was DR.. Miles Nervine. We are
never without the Anti-Pain Pills and con-
slider your medicines household remedies. /
cannot say enough for the Nervine, because
ddltion to my own case my daughter.
was out Of school for long time Be.
Case of st. Vitus' dance, was Completely
cured by eight bottles. She is now feeling.
tne and going to school every day. We
thank you tor your kindness and whine
stop singing the praises Of DR. Miles Restor-
atlve Neryine. Mrs. G. E. Ring, Lima, 9.
All druggists sell and guarantee first Bot
tie Pr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book;
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addressl
". Miles Medical Co, Elkhast, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

From the Ladies' Field.
The marriageable maiden In London So
ciety must be having a hard time of 1t,
judging by the wall sent up by a contribu-
tor. Each season Is the exact coun-
terpart of the last ten or the next
twenty; wherever she goes she meets pre-
cisely the same set: eligible young men
are scarce, and proposals are scarcer still.
This is the way 1t goes: "A rich woman,
having fixed on a spare night, will spend
$500 on the flowers. get hold Of somebody
else's visiting list, inviting every one on
it, without knowing one even by sight.
They will all come eat dance hirt criti-
uouS over the vintage subsequently leay-
ing cards as the only mark Of appreciation
they will ever bestow. The hostess will
not venture to invite her own friends be-
cause they are not in the dancing set And
SO society whirls through the season the
pace growing faster as the dancers grow
more blase, and the chaperons more dys-
peptic and depressed when no matrimonial
prizes come to reward their valiant and
self-sacrificing efforts.
There Is no doubt that proposals are be-
coming rarer every day, and the modern
mother does not sit up night after night
and attend ball after ball merely to give
her daughters a good time. Hence, she is
apt to grow disagreeable az July nears the
end and Tetails apochryphal episodes of
her youth for the benefit of her duly chas-
tened onsprtng
The few really eligible men in society
account for tho dearth OF marriages re-
sulting from a London season. The aver
age dancing man has literally waltzed his
way into society. and as long as he is
we'll groomed and presentable he is toll
Grated, and hostesses smile on him in order
to propitiate him not to leave their daugh-
ters wall flowers. Nobody inquiries what
his mother and sisters are like. and 1t is
only when he has the imrertinence to pro-
pose to an heiress that he meets with a
rebuff. The detrimentals Of London So
ciety are so numerous and the parts SO
rare that harassed mothers have been
known to ask one another after supper
whether the game was really worth the
candle and whether 1t might not be as we'll
to retire at once from active and fruitless
matchmaking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Should Learn to Sew.
From the New York Tribune.


II can't SO much as put a new braid on
the bottom Of my Skirts said a young
woman-a young woman who earns $50
a week with her pen.
but you can afford to hire all such
work done for you," added the elder wo-
man with her, land isn't that good deal
better than fussing around with it your
self"
mo. don't think so,' put in a girl
friend IT earn almost as much as Alice
here, but do all my mending and MILL
merry, and not little Of my dressmaking.
I shouldn't dream of going out and buying
myself q fancy stock. for instance. I see
something I like, then make one like 1t.
My mother brought me up to be handy
with my needle, and. saving your presence,
Alice. think I'm all the richer for it now"
"A woman doesn't seem like q woman to
me unless she can handle her needle" COM
mented Alice's grandmother. Zone doesn't
have to do thing all the time Just be-
cause one knows how to do 1t. But read
your Goethe's. young women. and you'n
find that the great German said It was
useful to know everything. When Lent
comes around again. Alice. would recon-
mend you to try rebraiding your gowns
and darning your stockings as q penance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
HIGH POWER BULLETS.
Travelled So Quickly That Deer Didn't
Know He Was Shot.

From the New York Sun.
Jonathan Balch Of the Twin Lakes coun-
try, in northern Minnesota, has a shooting
anecdote of the last season which goes to
prove either than some deer are insensible
to pain or else that they like to be shot at
Balch, who makes a living as a guide was
in the woods in November by himself, try
ing to get a deer for an employer, who
would take it home with him and tell his
friends how he killed it. He was carrying
5000 rifle belonging to his patron and
pressed upon him that 1t was a high-powe
gun, which threw its projectile at least
three inches high at fifty yards, and in
aiming at anything inside of 100 yards it
was necessary to aim low to avoid shoot
ing over.
After walking an hour Balch Jumped a
deer from pine slashing. 1t was a two
year-old buck, with handsome spike horns
1t ran straight down narrow trail for
forty yards or SO and then stopped across
the trail, standing broadside to the man.
and looking back to see what had disturb
ed It, The Lunter had dropped to the
ground when the deer jumped and now
rose to his knees behind an old stump
He rested the barrel on the stump and
sighted with care Remembering the in
junction, he drew bead on an imaginary
point just under the deer. centering a per-
pendicular line passing a fraction of an
inch behind the deer's shoulder 1t was
his purpose to hit In the center of the body
just behind the shoulder and shatter it's
heart
At the crack of the gun the deer Jumped
a foot high. straight up. lit in its tracks
and stood still, its head yet turned and
gazing down the trail. Plainly, it had not
seen the haze of the smokeless powder.
Balch tried 1t again, and the same thing
happened. He tried it again with like re-
suits and then a fourth time, the only diff
ference being that at the last three shots
the deer did not jump, but merely stood
and gazed Balch had never missed so
many shots in his life, and swore hard at
his new gun. Then he drew fine bead
exactly upon the spot where he wished the
lead to land and the deer, with one huge
leap, went down stone dead.
Examination showed that Balch had been
doing good shooting though he did not
know it. Each of the four previous shots
had gone where he aimed They had just
scraped the skin of the body from half an
inch to an inch behind the forelegs. Two
Of them had merely burned off the hair;
two of them had broken the skin and
drawn little blood. Nobody knows why
the buck stood there to be shot at fifth
time, when it had been touched four times
Balch's theory is that the high-power bull
lets are SO small and travel with such We
locity that a Craze from them inflicts no
pain at all, and that the deer did not know
1t was hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
How to Choose Cheese.
From the st. Louis Republic.

Most housekeepers quail before that part
of the family marketing which relates to
the purchase of cheese. and wish the man
of the house. who is usually the chief con-
sumner as well as the critic, would always
buy 1t. Such may find the words OF an
authority Of value:
"a cheese with an indication OF goodness
will have an even-colored, not mOttled, rind
The moment you press your finger-tips on
the rind you can begin to judge Of the in
terror makeup of a cheese. If it yields
readily to the pressure of the fingers, and
the rind breaks or does not spring back
readily when the pressure Is withdrawn
you have got soft article, caused by the
slack cooling Of the curd, a want of acid,
or both. At best 1t will have an insipid
favor and will go Off as 1t ages. Cheese
which feels SO hard that you cannot press
1t on the rind is either sour, sailed too
heavily, cooked too much. SKINNED or suf-
fering from a touch of all these complaints
IA good cheese will be mellow to the
touch, yet firm. Its rind will be of an even
tint. elastic and free from puffs, and the
sample will reveal firm, close-grained but
terry cheese Of q nutty favor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

any time. And II the suggestion is made
sufficiently impressive. when the subject 10
in his conscious state. he will soon dis
some writers Spiritual sight" said the
teacher. This seems to be a state of per-
feet knowing" he continued. land is dis
tinguished from the fifth stage by this one
feature. In the fifth stage the subject has
to travel from one place to another in order
10 answer your questions regarding these
places In the sixth stage he seems to
know or see perfectly without travelling.
One expression common to those in this
condition is everywhere is here thus DEM
onstratng the omnipresence of mind A
subject entirely in the sixth stage is able to
answer any question no matter how deep or
profound IT may be. regardless of whether
his former education has had anything to
do with the subject not. He can see any
person you suggest. whether present or alb
sent; whether the person is living today or
lived LOCO years ago.
Thus. you see. clairvoyance may be nat
ural or induced by hypnotism." the profess
sor went on to say. I'm its perfect form
the conscious mind is asleep and the body
Is in deep sleep. The strongest substances
have no effect upon the sense of smell:
needles thrust into the body produce no
pain. But the subconsdous mind is now
awake and most active: is able to read the
minds or others. even to give names, to see
the absent. to visit strange places to even
leave this earth and visit other spheres
Educating Second Sight
A method Of training In second sight was
next explained. Cotton pads are placed
over the eyes OF the pupil and are bound
on with several handkerchiefs. The SUBJ
ject is put in a trance and gradually at
tains the power Of reading cards or pass
ages from books and describe photographs
placed before his bandaged eyes
You can make the auto-suggestion that
when in the clairvoyant state you will be
another person. and thus assume any char
acter you DESIRE the trainer of mediums
went on to say. Our good spiritualist
friends term this being under control
When you become clairvoyant you may
assume the character and identity of a liv-
ing person or of one who has died and
represent either character. one as easily as
the other
1T has come within the scope of my
chosen work to develop many people clair
voyantly and have found that the quality.
the degree of power and the reliability Of
this newly developed sense depends solely
upon the character Of the individual. Hon
orable. refined and intelligent people will
always make the best clairvoyants.
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS, JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

Guest-'Can't have some quail on
toast?"
Waiter-"rm afraid not, sir. Quail are
out of season now But I can bring you
some young owl. sir. SO much like quail that
you can't tell the difference to save your
lfe."-Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Effect Of Imitation.
rom the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
American I'm Colombia)-"What ais you
fellows down there, anyhow? Do you think
youth get any more than 100000 out of
us for your old ditch?'
Native-"Ten million dollars sounds SO
little. Can't you call 1t 100. 900 600 dimesrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Grand Atlantic Hotel

Virginia ave and 'ae Beach. Atlantic City Nj
Open all the year Hot and cold sea water
baths $50 OF the largest and most handsomely
furnished front rooms in the city 100 rooms with
bath Southern exposure. Magnificent sun par
Tors. Orchestra Terms: American plan SIP so
and SIS per week, 81. 81 by the day up Elropean
plan. 81 80 per day. Special September and Dc
tober rates. Fine cafe attached. The table and
service are not surpassed Coaches meet all trains
Write for booklet. CHARLES f. COPE.
sp16-l16t-I3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

WEST END-NEw HOUSE LARGE LAWN. WELL
shaded: mountains; daily mails at doof'
~ miles from depot; all country accommo0a-
tiens. EDWIN SHOEMAKER, Silcott Springs, Va.
auS3t<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
HOTEL SCARBOROUGH.

Beach Front and Maryland ave. Atlantic City
100 oeean-fr"nt rooms. many with private bath.
Elevator. electric lights and every convenience Of
Q modern hrst-class hotel. Special weekly rates
y12 30 up Splendid suites for families and for
the season AT moderate rates Illustrated booklet.
Coach with porter meets all Penna trains
my l6-.st.l 10 ALFRED WYNAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

DELIGHTFUL SUMMER HOUSE, THE TOW
ers, $500 Wisconsin ave. Tenleytown road; mod
ern house, broad yerandas; large rooms; city con-
yenieaces; bath on each floor; one car fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
AgmeW,

Atlantic City. directly on the Oceant front.
Open on all sides; capacity 600; hot and cold
sea water baths; swimming plunges; p azzas adjoin
Boardwalk; handsomely appointed; cuisine and ser
vice excellent: 81 80 up daily; SIS up weekly; daily
and evening musical concerts; automobile meets
trains. MITCHELL d RAHTER
iva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

But there is still deeper stage than this.
It is the final stagei the sixth degree"
Before leading his pupil to this. the mes
merist suggests "a return to the body" and
preparation for the deepest trance"
''Go deeper. into the deepest trance, and
remain twenty minutes!' he shouts Should
he neglect to set time limit he might not
be able to awaken his subject before hours
had elapsed. He Is leading toward deep
water. but fairyland lies beyond the gulf
For. while his pupil is In the deep trance or
clairvoyant stage. the hypnotist suggests
that he can learn how to see absent per-
sons; to know just what they are doing at