davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15

their first quarrel, there that Ia +o,d
his story and there, secluded from tho
moonlight, in the sound of a babel Of
merry voices. laughter and music. he
TOOK us hrst kiss. This ecstatic mo-
ment now stood out in contrast with
the grim specter that confronted them.
anu lor the moment each, shutting ont
the present. was lost in a sunrema,v
happy past.
Inc mother felt a tiny arm about
ner: linen came another little larger
ana stronger. She knew that her chill
dren were clinging to her. She looked
down at them. then up into the face Of
their father, whom they had drawn TO-
ward her.
Mamma" said the girl. don't let
papa and Arty 60 away"
Papa" said the boy, "don't let US
go away. Mamma, tell papa we
mustn't go away"
Iugglng at their father, they pulled
MIN oown till he sank on one knee that
he might encircle them.
Maud" e said, these two little
voices calling on US to bear and for
bear for their sakes are all powerful,
For my part. the angry clouds that
have enveloped US are dispelled BY our
children, who are suffering from our
own lmperfection. Let US wipe away
the chickering's that have brought US
and them to the verge Of parting and
for the sake Of all that makes life
worth living. parental and ilial love:
for the sake Of these two innocent
Ones for our own sakes. let US forgive
and forget. l have been thinking Of
the KISS | took that night. You re-
MEMBER
strange. I was thinking Of it too"
LET us take it again. We may not
have with it that youthful thrill we
had then. but let us remember that we
were then but two. while now we are
four"
In another moment father, mother
and children were folded in one en-
brace. F. A. Mitchell.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15
First Publication july 81

State of Minnesota, County Of Kandiyohi. IS.
In Probate Court, special term, July 8, 1903
In the matter of the estate of Peter Norm,
deceased:
Whereas, An instrument in writing purport-
ing to be the last Win and Testament of Peter
Norm deceased, late Of said County, has been
delivered to this Court;
And Whereas, Peter Skoglund has fled
Herewith his petition, representing among
other things, that said Peter Norm died in
said County on the 26th day of June 1908,
testate and that said petitioner is the sole
executor named in said last Will AID Testa-
ment. and praying that the said instrument
may be admitted to probate, and that letters
testamentary be to him issued thereon
1t Is ordered, That the proofs OF said instru-
ment, and the said petition, be heard before
this Court, at the Probate Office in said COun-
ty, on the 3rd day Of August A. D. 1903, at one
o'clock 10 the afternoon, when all persons in
terested may appear for, or contest the pro-
bate OF said instrument
And 1t Is further ordered That notice OF the
time and place OF said hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publishing this order
once In each week, for three successive weeks
prior to said day OF hearing, In the Willmar
Tribune, 9 weekly newspaper printed and pub
llshed at Wilmar in said County.
Dated at Willmar the 9Th day OF July A. D.
1908.
By the Court:
[sEAL A. F. NORDIN,
Judge of Probate.
GEO. MULLER,
Atty. for Executor,
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15
Sunday Ice Cream.

Z F. : i. -
81 We are in q position to make and
deliver all kinds of Fancy Ice Cream
for Sunday trsde, such az Bulk Ice
Cream, any fsvor,~Nut Cream, Tutti
Frutti, Nesselrode Pudding, etc. Brick
Ice Cream, Plain, any flavor, Neapol-
itan, Asst. Aavors, Tutti Frutti, etc.
Frappe, and Ices, any favors. Frozen
Punches.
Orders accepted up to 1890 a. m.
Sundays and delivered till 1900.
Cream will be iced in such shape as
will keep for several hours. Give US
q trial. Phones and So.
I'll WILLMAR JOBBING & MFG. Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15

Landing the
oa Shiloh the battle Gen Grant divided
There
TONED
the battle On the evening enemy
arrival of
Gen.
of which day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15

American people Aocking into court
with their family woes in such great
numbers that they clog the wheels Of
justice and wear out everybody
from the courthouse janitor to the,
most brainy and intellectual jury
man that ever slept at his post. The
American divorce habit has, grown
alarningly in recent years. A
couple is married to-day, to-morrow
the husband combs his wife's hair
with a skillet while she pats HIM
gently on the head with some choice
article of bric-a-brac until he can see
about IL acres of the armament and
a slice of the northern lights, and
the next day they are divorced amid
the muf1ed sobs and splattered tears
Of their respective attorneys.
The great and primary cause of
divorce is matrimony. If the re-
qrirements before matrimony were
frightened up three or four notches
here and thara II 1,,o,,1d crro,+1x, 90.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15

sand 1npro frightened notches
here and there it would greatly
e Tile o'ofce output Just as long it possible for 2x4
young man with SOFT white hands breaking out of pn-feathe
on MS upper lip and with enough fabulous to-
purchase license uspenders to get
married at his sweet will and right his father-na
to spread.
Just long lettering widower with string of grand-
children and the inAaatoy take bride on his arm
VINO was born about the time he first began to kaone his hker.
and the aisle with her interference there are
gong to be more or less divorces time
The divorce problem simply side matrimonial
problem One leads to the other When you to-
suspend publication because grand sparne
match with chairs the real problem should be done
that what should be pair Of cand-
OF dismterested matched as the
others The trouble number on
the when ought many were
for those who yearn give
as many valid reasons why they should be allowed
give order the knot united there
American housewives to-day jerking their husbands around by
ear and fewer American husbands grabbing oreo
and ronp" from room to room with Them Marry in haste and et
with pleasure
But there u.s. after ALL nothing sadde divorce couple who
happy and believed each
on the piano while the cleaning getting fine
soup from the and called each other all the they
lay their tongues sugarpum angel amid the wreck
OF ruined home like that couldn't work
torn up the harness and kicked O dashboard
For time they perfectly happy long One
day. they scarcely had quarred
picked up OF her own ashe tea biscuits and knock her down the
cellar with it, A what blow that was What cruel bitter blow
her prde her love, her home excepting her
Biscuit With what aching heart she picked egg
threw at her husband and hit window the opposite drecton
Yet their home wreck to-day but happy
Ah how she used toll for him and he
how each would the other
until the tired of listening help
themselves little fresh till the couple could right
minds again.
she used sutry kitchen just for his sweet sake.
and grab hot by the handle before she thought 20
extempoaneou and mpomptu
well she remembers her first baking with what exarang
and expectancy she worked away and how
merry little herself she eked the dough got
her hair the kitchen and the
ca thn last with what anticipation opened u
the door for the removing
bread only find that alarming dangerous conditions
and seemed to have been by
melancholy and did look like would be able
the doctors for time
Ah those happy first
cruel quarrel when she huedy down hea
and then the second and the third and the fourth the
each time the furniture shattered condition
awhile there hardly chair in the house that good
health and able be much And there lucid
they would forgive go pouces
and be happy.
another would blow il
bad from wchaze anc all
all ended the divorce where each of
earu after eau of domestic and
paake And There is nothing deplorabe
divorce and the ntvoce crusade right And Of
turning deaf to those who yelling for somebody
help each other why sharp blows Inn
favor of painless n,atrnony?
N~~n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15

Abstracts of title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by j. T. Otos, the
bonded abstracter. 15tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15
= HARRY DANIELS
MINOR =
OBSERVATIONS

COPYRIGHT, 1905.

The great andvorce crusade which battle array in
this country Destined believed put stop to the habit of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15

"os' ooc'"k 1oItIm0To, MO
July 2l-23, 1903.
One fare plus $500 for the round
trip via Chicago Great Western Rail.
way. Tickets on sale July II aud Is,
good to return July rs Tor July 81, by
payment of Sl.00 extra. For further
information apply to any Great West.
ern Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A.,
Chicago, Ill. 1921
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

$3.50 WAISTS CT lightweight White
Oxford Cloth. with dainty mercerized
white stripes, pleated front and extra
large pearl buttons: Ct En-
$3.50 values. w
S1.o5 WAISTS OF Dainty White Lawns.
new Duchess front style OF allover en-
broidery and tucks. tucked CO
sleeves and back....-.-.........v
S2.c5 WAISTS OF White Lawn. .nlaid
with lace medaliions. new Dolly Warden
elbow sleeves; very 80 OS
pretty styles............-.......
$3.50 WAISTS Of Pure White Linen.
front front Of vide pleats with $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
CLOVER LEAF TRAINS
LEAVE UNION STATION.
Mobile md Ohio Issues Bulletin An
nouncing Partial Resumption of
Service From st. Louis.

Traffic conditions as far as getting trains
practically unchanged yesterday.
1t was hoped that the Merchants bridge
would be sufficiently repaired to allow the
Chicago and Alton, Big Four and Burlins-
ton trains to arrive and depart from Union
Station to-day. but 1t has been found owing
TO the swift current that it will be impos-
sible to get the bridge repaired enough for
this traffic before Friday.
The river Is falling even more slowly than
was expected. and on that account the work
on the bridge cannot be pushed as rapidly
as was anticipated.
The following train-service bulletin was
issued by the Mobile and Ohio yesterday:
Effective with train No. into Union
Station tonight. June Is. we will resume
passenger service to St Louis and East ST.
Louis running trains Nos. /. =. and over
the Illinois Central end Illinois Southern
railways via Coultervile and Sparta. Trains
. and will he annulled.''
Sale OF tickets will be resumed TO ST.
Louis and East ST. Louis. but not to points
between East st. Louis and Columbia.
Effective to-day the Clover Leaf will op-
crate trains Nos g. 4. 5 and to and from
Union Station via the Vandalia line. be-
tween st. Louis. Jacksonville and st. Louis
railway. between SmithbCro and Sorrento.
thence to the line of the Glover Leaf.
The Cayuga accommodations will run for
the present between Peters and Cayuga
only. and will not reach st. Louis or East
st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
sHARpsHooTERs ARE ARRIVING.
LonG-RnnSe Experts Reach the City
for Tournament.

Sharpshoo ters who will compete in the
national tourney. 20 commence tomorrow
on the Bobringville range. began to arrive
in the city yesterday. The celebrities of the
occasion are expected to arrive to-day,
however. IN time for the opening night OF
the SaensvrfeSt.
The first event in the tournament VIII be
held at O'Clock tomorrow morning. est
President A. y. Busch VIII deliver the ad-
dress of welcome at o'clock. and Siluolns
will commence immediately thereafter. to
continue for three days The event Whlch
will be decided upon 10 open the programme
will be announced to-day.
Doctor kessler one of the ofhctrs OF the
shoot. announced that the best way TO
reach the range was to take either TIE
Bellefontaine or Broadway line. proceed
ing south to 800 Ivory avenue. whence tina
by vehicle. By taking the through car OF.
the Broadway line and riding to the top OF
the hill Just beyond the River De; Peres
the park is Within easg walking distance
Of the line. .., :;
Especial interest is being manifested in
the Worlds Fair target shoot. the speciai
event open to the world. arranged Tor TINS
contestant at go yards range. at 6,incn
disk placed in l2-inch bull s-eys. Inc D.
inch disk has n 1Ia-inCh center. Two shots
will be measured with special machine 10
decide any question arising as TO when is
nearest the center.
The Hotel and Railroad Committee of the
occasion is composed OF August Dela5ar.
terbach and ]. Zorr. The Reception COM
mittee is made up of W. Z. Huppert 10,
seph Delahar. Frank kurka. William CAM
and Paul Flucks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
May Petition for Special Session Of
Legislature 10 Act on East
Side Levcc.
HELM MAKES KNOWN PLANS.
To Form American Bottoms Into
Drainage District So That Funds
10 Build Em5ankment Gam
Be Raised.

East St. Louis real estate men favor the
proposed plan Of City Engineer T. C. Helm
10 hnild .evee from ;he bluffs at Alton
70 the bluffs in Monroe County TO protec,
the entire American Bottoms
meeting q the real estate men vas
held Yesterday afternoon and the pan was
set forth at length by Helm He said that
ne had sent men to various points on the
river front and that they had taken the
height of the river for the entire distance
along the shore of the American Bottoms.
Il is planned. e the levee IS built 70
raise II AT least half dozen feet above This
height ''''S
{; @. Mccasland presided at the meeting
and Robert Sinking was secretary
Several real estate men o~escn:,,4 their
views. and Il was resolved 20 ask he Gov
efHor to call special session Of th, Ieg!s-
iature. 50 that the American Bottoms could
oe formed into drainage district ana The
manner. -
sen;imsr, in favor Of the Ievee is very
strong BUSINESS men. real estate men and
f1Ir"ad men generally seem To he in favor
of the plan. Railroad men SEA in the levee
a short cut 10 AItor. for it Is believed that
It would he good idea to permit trains to
run on the levee. as the weight OF the trains
would soiidify the bank
4 petition f2~ special session Of the Leg
stature will probably be gotten UP this
week The Legislature does not meet again
for two years. and 1t is generally desired
that the levce shall be built as soon as pos
the intention 10 divert the course Of Cahokia
Creek
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
BRATTOM OFFERS $4,000
FOR FULL INVESTIGATION.
THURMAN Held in RclleviIlc Says He
Courts Complete Inquiry Into Cause
of inmbley killing.

Il will put NJ any sum of money to the
amount of 5000 for a full investigation Of
the causes which led IN 10 the killing of
the soldier at m: home last Saturday
night" said John s. Bratton 10 a Republic
reporter yesterday.
What l want he continued. "is full
investigation in every detail This affair
has been so mixed up that even I am be-
wildered. l want tire fullest investiga ton.
because ! believe that then l will be COM
pletely exonerated.'
Mr.. Bratton and the other four men who
were held by the Cororers jury for the
death of Hambley are still in the custody of
the Sheriff at Beileville.
1t was decided that the habeas corpus
proceeding. which it was intended should
be started yesterday. shor!d not be taken
up until court convenes. which will be on
Thursday. II was at first intended to take
up this matter before the Master in Chan
Gerry. Until habeas corpus proce adings are
begun. the men cannot be released on bond.
State Attorney James A Farmer stated
that he Will take up the investigation of the
soldiers death where the Coroner's Jury
dropped it. and that he would not rest tn
Ill he had secured all OF the details possible
In the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

the, star OF the Glen Echo is in France
and will not play
Mr.. Scudder of The Country Club is a
former champion. who will b. heard from
nament player. but VIII PROBABLY yield to
the fever and come III this year.
SOME BRILLIANT STRANGERS
The ST. Louis \. a \. has seine Young
and dashing players. who viii he heard
from. Doctor VIII Dillon. who hits under
his professional appei!ation the namc OF n
famous athlete (B;lly DElcm IS a crack
player and one. who will be heard from Syl
AMMAN Is another good player. who. having
leen out for year or two. is back in har
ness: There ara several other yo;m, men
IN the St Louis A. \. a. who will make
themselves Known in this tourney.
The Field Club will send Messrs. Allen.
Rtssell. the two Gilberts and several ether
reliable PLAYERS who will render good
account Of themselves. NnsSrs. Addrns. Nc
kinniem. Lowry and Doctor Hall Will IL
the men from Normandy.
The Country Club. as hefits its age VII
send twenty players To Glen Echo In ali
some seventy-tive players will tee up next
If for no Other reason than to play the ev-
auiste q ghtcen holes at Glen Echo, nine
of them brand-new. saved for the occasion
golfers should not miss this tournament.
The programme is follows:
saturday-Qualifying round. medal play.
Is holes; best Is scores 10 qualify for cham
class B: third best 10 qualify for class C.
Monday-Forst round match play. cham
pinnship and classes and c.
championship and classes and G.
MISUNDERSTANDING championship
Saturday-F'inals for all classes; IS holes.
Driving and clock putting contests will
be held on day of qualifying round. open
TO all contestants.
Entries will be received by F. c. Cante
Scudder-Gale Grocer Company. up to noon.
June Il,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
BOYS ADMIT THEFT OF GOODS.
Arrested by Detectives on Roof of
NatatOrium.

While lowering goods from the roof of
Ciark's Natatorium yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock three boys. giving their names as
Emmett Carroll. Edward Devine and Harry
Richie, were discovered by Detectives An
trim and killian. who sighted the lads from
an Olive street car. The detectives climbed
to the roof and arrested the youths, who
admitted having taken a quantity CT prop
erty from the natatorum.
The boys paid to battle. and after gaining
access to the wardrobes. the police say.
reached the roof through the skylghts and
deposited there many bathing suits. articles
of clothing and a lot of brass.
They then rugged an ir.1promptu derrick.
the detectives charge, ard let the goods
down to the street. where confederate
received 1t. The stolen property was TAX u
to the Central Police Station. Carroll was
before TIE Juvenile Court yesterday on a
similar charge. but was paroled by Judge
Foster on promise of good behavior. De-
vine of No. 2222 Biddle street and Han =.
Richie. who lives with his parents at No.
3Ss Lucky street. We're recently discharged
from the House Of Refuge. where both had
served terms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
HALF COUSINS CANNOT MARRY.
Recorder Refuses License ITO Min
listers Daughter.

The Reverend Philip ". Fauntieroy. pas
tor Of Mount Calvary Episcopal Church.
Grand and Lafayette avenues. visited Clay
ton yesterday 10 obtain the consent Of the
Recorder to issue a marriage license TO his
daughter who is engaged 20 marry a half
cousin.
The legal opinion Of Judge'w urderna- was
obtained. and the Recorder refused TO Issue
the license. Tie stand taken by Doctor
Fauntleroy is that the young people are only
half cousins. as the young mans father
and the prospective brides mother were
cniy half brother and sister.
Several weeks ago Doctor Fauntleroy ap-
piled to the local marriage license clerk.
The matter was referred TO Associate City
Counselor Woerner. who decided that as the
State law held that first cousins could not
marry he aid not believe distinction could
be drawn in favor of half cousins.
The Young people Will have 10 be married
in Alabama. which will be their future
home" said Doctor Fauntleroy- yesterday.
There axe no legal restrictions against the
union IN that State. My contention is that
the young couple are only half cousins and
that the present statutes of this State do
not debar two persons Of this relationship
from marrying
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLE PROMPTLY CURED
A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Nail.

Doctor Kilner's Swamp Root. the great
kidney remedy. fulfillS every wish IN
promptly uTiu.,. kidney. Bladder and URIC
acid troubles. rheumatism and pain in the
back. 1t corrccts inability TO hold water
and scaldmg pain In passing II; or bad 81
fecrs following use of liquor. wine or peer.
and uvercomes that unpleasant Necessary
of being compelled to 90 often during the
day and To set M many times during the
night The mild and the extraordinary CT
feet OF Swamp-Eoot Is soon reaiiz.d. IL
stands the highest for it, woCdlrlnI cures
of the most distressing cases.
Swamp Root is not recommended for
everything but if YOU have kidney: liver,
bladder or uric acid trouble yen VII ma
It just the remedy you need.
II yoG need u medicine YOU should have
the best. s ID By druggists n tfly-cent ana
dollar sizes. Yea may uIve sample
bottle Of the great kidney r m 4v. swamp,
Root and book that tells al. aboHt Ii ana
lis great cures, both sent absolutely i.Ae
hv mail Address Doctor Nlmer * Co,
Bin-hamton. y. Y. When writ NJ. b. sure
10 mention that ycu r'Hf N S.,eru.c o.
fer in The St Louis Daily Republic. Don
make any mistake" but remeEi OF the name
Swamp Root Doctor Kilmer's swamp Root.
and the address. EiGchamton. y. y, on
every bottle.