davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
g. NAlVI4U4 ~.
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IT: KANDIYOHI, Feb. 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Isaacson were in Atw alter
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ringstrom of
Atwater spent last week visiting at the
home of Peter Tulin.
:. Mrs. N. J. Oredson was on the sick
list a few days-last week.
Willie Gustafson has hired out to
K. F. Backlund for nine months.
Arvid Anderson, who has been in
the employ of P. e. Lundquist for the
last few months, resigned his position
last week. He left last Saturday for
St. Paul, where he will visit friends.
A railroad wreck occurred here last
Wednesday afternoon, by which traffic
was delayed for several hours. The
cause OF the accident was broken
wheel. Two box cars left the track
one OF the cars went across the two
side tracks and ran into one of the
elevators, damaging it quite badly.
A wrecking crew from Willmar came
down and cleared the track.
The school will give basket social
and entertainment in the hall Friday
evening, Feb. p.
Miss Hilma Norman has resumed
her work as teacher in Dist. ~, after
q weeks vacation on account of ILL.,
ness.
The Angel of Death has again visit
ed our locality, this time claiming as
his victim Ole Lewis, whose death oc-
CURED last Wednesday evening. He
had been sick almost three years and
had been confined to his bed most Of
the time. Death came peacefully to
end his suffering. The funeral was
held on Saturday forenoon at ten
O'Clock from the house. Rev. Lind
strom of the Swedish NJ. E. church of
Atwater conducted the services, and
the remains were taken to the Harri-
son cemetery for interment Ole Lewis
was born in Stavanger, Norway, Dec.
"a, 1871, and had thus attained the
age of 65 years, month and II days.
In the summer of 1880 he came to Kan
diyohi with his family and settled on
the farm where he has made his home
ever since. He was bereaved of his
wife about Ii years ago, and three
years later he lost one of his daugh-
tiers by death. The children who sur
vive him are Hans and Christopher
and Mrs. John Anderson, now of
South Dakota. MIKE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13

tors. one narrow tire wagon, two
wide tire wagons-one nearly
new, two sets of bobsleds, one
set runners, one spring wagon,
one top buggy, two hay racks,
two harrows, one Hero tanning
mill, nearly new; one corn shelter,
one lawn mower, about 500 bush
els oats, 100 bushels barley, $50
bushels corn and some hay; also
all my household goods, including
on9 cook stove, one coal heater,
two wood heaters, one oil stove,
one com bination writing desk
and bookcase, one sofa, one couch,
one organ, dressers, beds, chairs,
tables, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS: All sums of $500 or less,
cash; above that amount time will be
given until March l, 1908, on bankable
papers bearing seven per cent interest.
JOHN, a. NORMAN,
A @ Crawford, Auctioneer.
j. F. Willard, Clerk. 5l2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13

about 800 chickens, one McCor-
mick binder, two Champion
binders-all eft. cut, one Cham
pion mower eft. cut, one 2O.shoe
drill, one disc harrow, one 4:horse
drag, one 3-horse drag, one 9.
horse drag, two 2.horse corn cul-
tivators, one 2-horse hay rake,
one John Deere gang pillow. one
l6-inch walking pillow, one 14-inch
breaking plow-a]most new, two
lumber wagons, one narrow tire
aud broad tire; one milk wagon,
one 2-seated carriage. one single
buggy, one pair bobsleds, two
hay racks, one cattle rack, two
set dump boards, three set work
ing harness, three set leather
tlynets, eight milk cans, hay
sings with 200 feet Inch rope,
one stack cover, three dozen
grain sacks, one wheel barrow,
one vice, one corn shelter, one
sickle grinder. one Duplex wind
mill with soft. wooden tower,
thirty ton of hay in stack, about
800 bushels oats, about $50 bush
els barley, about $50 bushels corn
and some potatoes, also house
hold goods, consisting of beds,
chairs, lounge, kitchen cupboard,
and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS: Less than $500, cash;
above that amount time will be given
until Nov. l, 1907, on good bankable
paper bearing seven per cent interest.
c. G. H0GLuNO.
A. G.. Ora wford. Auctioneer.
512- j. F Mlllard, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
SALE.

AS I am going to quit farming,
I will sell at public auction on
the old undson place, section
Is, one mile east from Willmar,
on Saturday, Feb. 10, 1907,
beginning at 10 o'clock a: M, the
following described property:
One mare, ID years old; two
mares IA years old, one horse,
coming 4 years; one horse com
ing s years, one bay Hambleton-
ian coming 4 years. one black
colt coming3 years; II mich
COWS, some fresh and others
coming in soon; 13 head of young
stock; nine steers. from l to 2
years old; three heifers, years
old; one bull, 2 years old; IS
chickens; two lumber wagons,
one platform buggy, one top
buggy, two 1T. cut binders, one
Mccormick mower, one McCor.
mick hay rake, one good drill,
one broadcast seeder, one gang
pillow, one sulky pillow, one 2-horse
cultivator, one single cultivation,
one pair bobsleds, one cutter,
one 4-horse drag, two hay racks,
one 1000 ID. scale, three dozen
grain sacks, one grindstone, five
pairs of double harness, one set
light harness, four milk cans,
some corn, household goods and
other articles too numerous to
mention.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS: All sums of $500 and less,
cash; on sums over that amount time
will be given to Nov. l, 1907, on bank
able paper bearing per cent interest.
G. ERICKSON.
J. G. Monsoon, Auctioneer.
T. G. Handy, Clerk. 500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13

Ask for "Never Stale'' Bread. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13

buggy; one single top buggy;
three pairs bobsleds; one pair
light bob: leds; one 22-hoe Van
Brunt seeder; one 74-hoe Van
Brunt seeder; one 4.horse har-
row; three gang plows; four sets
double harness; one single har-
ness; one Perfection stakeholder;
one Clipper No. tanning mill
200 bushels cleaned seed wheat,
from the Minnesota Experiment
Station; household goods and
other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE: Sums of SIS 90
or less, cash. Over that amount, time
will be given till Nov. l, 1907, on ap-
proved notes drawing seven per cent
interest.
A. J. AMDAHL, Owner.
SIP H: Thompson, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13

became quite helpless, but she was al
ways satisfied, and Mrs. Dykema,
with whom she has made her home the
last few years, will miss her gentle
WAYS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13

corn; ten bushels Early Ohio seed
potatoes; one walnut bedroom
suite; one oak bedroom suite;
one walnut wardrobe; one iron
bed, spring and mattress; one
book case; one walnut side
board; one Hall-tree with marble
top; one iron bedstead and one
cot; one sewing machine; two
eight-foot tables: ten dining-room
chairs; four rocking chairs; two
center tables; one kitchen table;
one kitchen sink; one 6-hole steel
range. nearly new; one Home
Garland cook stove; one Trophy
heating stove; one Siroco heating
stove; one Vanderbilt washing
machine, nearly new; two car
pets; three creamery cans; and
al other household articles too
numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS: All Sums of $500 or less.
cash; on Sums over that amount time will
be given until Nov. !, 1907, with interest
at per cent, on bankab1e notes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13

@, Town of st. Johns,
on Saturday, Feb. %, 1907,
beginning at ten O'Clock a. No.,
the following described property:
One team grey mares, 5 and 6
years old, one with foal; one team
of black horses, age 10 and II
years; one bay horse, 8 years
old; one sorrel horse, age 13
years; one bay driving pony, IL
years; one bay colt, coming l
year; four good mich cows; one
full. blood grey Durham bull;
twelve pigs, seven Of which are
brood sows; 100 chickens; three
Pekin ducks; three turkeys; one
Mccormick 6 it.: binder, nearly
new; one Champion binder, eft. !;
one Mccormick mower, nearly:
new; one Deering mower; one
Deering hay rake, loft, new;
one 214-shoe Hayworth drill; one
Tiger drill, 18- shoe, nearly new;
two 8 horse drags; one GAINESVILLE
seeder; one Bradley Is inch
sulky pillow; one doub le-disc
Hoosier corn planter, new; two
riding King corn plows; two top
buggies; one 16.inch Emerson
sulky plow one Tricycle. sulky
pillow, 16.inch; one l4-inch walking
pillow; one single buggy; one
wagon and hay rack; one Ken
tuck y wagon, good as new; one
bob sleigh one hay rack; two
lset working harnes one single
harness one pair f nets; one
single fiy net; two bushels seed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
Saturday, March IS, 1907

the following described property:
One horse Is years old; one
horse 10 years old; one horse 5
years old; five COWS, coming in
this spring; one bull, 10 months
old; thirty chickens; one Plano
TIT. cut binder, one 16-shoe Tiger
drill, one Deering mower, one q
horse riding corn cultivator used
only one season, one 8 horse drag
used only one season, one 16-inch
pillow used one season, one wa
gon, one platform buggy, one
pair bobsleds, one 12-ft. hay rake,
one hay fork with ropes and
blocks, one hay rack, three
creamery cans, one cook stove,
three working harness, two horse
blankets, two fly nets, one grind
stone, two dozen grain sacks,
some hay and some oats, and 9TH
er things too numerous to men
tiOn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
SALE.

AUCTION SALE.
As am going to quit farming
I will sell at public auction at the
n. Oman farm in
section 80, town Of Mamre,
on TUESDAY, FEB. Is,
beginning at ten o'clock a. NJ,
the following property:
One mare coming 5 years old,
weight 400; one mare coming 8
years, weight 1900; one mare 6
years old, weight 200; one mare
II years old, weight 1900; one
mare IL years old, weight 1900;
one mare II years old, weight L.
400; one horse 7years old, weight
100; one mare II years cd,
weight 100; one mare colt ten
months old; one stallion coming
four years old, half blood Perch
eren, weight l,400; eight COWS,
one heifer coming 3 years old,
one yearling bull, three summer
calves. four geese, about IS
Chickens. one SIT. cut Deering
binder, used two years; one + #.
cut Mccormick binder, one Ii
shoe drill, two gang plows. one
l6-disc harrow, one 4 horse Boss
harrow, one 4-horse steel lever
harrow, one corn planter, two
riding corn cultivators, one new
Milwaukee SIT. cut mower, one
Mccormick SIT. cut mower, one
Champion 10 # hay rake, one
new Acme hay slide, two hay
racks, three wagons, one plat
form buggy, one set bobsleds,
one 1900 pound platform scale,
four set working harness., one
corn shelter, some blacksmith
tools, one grindstone, five milk
cans, one churn. about fifty grain
sacks, one heating stove, enc 3
| barrel water tank, 20 rods of
pig fence, and numerous other
articles.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS: All Sums of $500 or less,
cash; above that amount time will be given
until Nov. !, 1907, on bankab1e paper bear
ing seven per cent interest.
A. J. l|NDGREN.
A. @. Crawford, Auctic neer.
5l3p F. G. Handy, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
AUCTION SALE.
AS [ have sold my farm 1 will
sell at public auction at my place
In section is, town of Mamre,
on THURSDAY, Feb. Fl

beginning at ten o'clock a. M,
the following property:
One bay horse 8 years old, one
bay mare 8 years old, one span
bay mares 10 and II years old,
four fresh mich COWS, one g.
year-old heifer, three yearling
steers, ten brood sows coming in
in April, one full blood Poland
China boar, one set light harness,
one set working harness, one
Deering binder, one Deering
mower, one hay rake, one 15-shoe
drill. one l2-shoe drill, one seeder,
one l6-inch sulky pillow, one 16-
inch walking pillow, one riding
cultivator, two walking cultiva
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
FREE LUNCH At NOON.

FREE LUNCH At NOON
+ TERMS: All sums under FIVE dollars
cash; on sums of five dollars and
over, time will be given until Nov. l.,
1907, on bankable paper at seven per
cent interest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
John Lindb1ad
Auction Sale.

We will sell at public auction
on the Edw. Farley farm in Sec.
%, Town of st. Johns,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
AUCTION SALE.

will sell at public auction on
Judge Qvale's farm in section II,
town OF Willmar, one mile north
east from the city, on
The Hartford republican., 1907-09-20
Hartford College Ice Cream Social
Friday Evening.

An ice cream social will be given
in the court house yard Friday even4
ing, September 20, by the. teachers
and students of Hartford college. The
object in giving this flee cream supper
aside from the socfl feature, is to SO
increase the schoG library fund that
library cases amy supplementary books
may be purchash and installed at once.
All supplementary reading matter for
the grades frem the first to the eighth
inclusive Will be bought and owned
by the school. From this time on par
ents win not be asked to buy sup
Elementary books for their children in
any OF the above named grades, such
books will be supplied by the school.
All patrons and friends of the school
aret earnestly requested to be present
next Friday evening and help in a
worthy cause. l.. n. GRAY.
The Hartford republican., 1907-09-20
Preliminary Surveys Completed.

The preliminary surveys for the pro
posed electric line to Calhoon have
been finished and the members of the
company promoting the line are now
engaged in securing the right of way.
The country people are enthusiastic
about the line and most of them
are granting the right of way will
ingly. Some are offering to do the
grading for the line. An interested
party stated yesterday that ii the
city people were as willing as the
country people for the road there
would be no need for the company
to use any foreign capital.-Owens-
boro Messenger.
The Hartford republican., 1907-09-20
No. 9

night. His mother accompanied them
home Sunday. While passing through
this place the horses took fright
running down the Hussey HILL ran the
tongue in the bank turning over the
surrey throwing out the occupants
cutting cash in the Doctors face.
hurting one arm. hurting his mother
and little boy slightly the others es-
capped any injury.
Mrs. Bette Richison is able to sit
up a little after five weeks of typhoid
fever
Henry Field, of Hartford. was in Bn
ford Monlay.
Luther King. of Clear Run. was in
town Tuesday.
F. NJ. Hoover went to Calhoon We'd
nesday.
Comodore Ashley, the deputy sher-
iff, was here and at Pleasant Ridge
on business Monday.
A few of the farmers are done cut
ting and housing their crop of tobac-
co
The Hartford republican., 1907-09-20
BUFORD.

Sept. 17.-Alr. l.. ID. Magan and fam
lily attended the fair Saturday and Wis
tied Frank Westerfield and family Sat-
urday night.
B. F. Graves and wife, S. II. Riley
and wife, Mrs. Laura Magan and son,
Jimmie, attended the fair Friday.
John Hamilton and wife, of near
Hartford, visited r. p. Kirk from
Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. Curtis, wife and daughter, of
Evansville, visited f. NJ. Hoover and
wife Saturday night, returning home
Sunday.
DR.. Frank Tichenor and family, OF
Pleasant Ridge. attended the fair Sat-
urday and visited his mother Saturday
The Hartford republican., 1907-09-20
Joint Debate.

There will be a Joint debate at
Prentis on Saturday night September
2S. The question for debate is Re-
solved, That the present expansion
policy of U. S. Government is WISE"
Affirmative, S. l.. Stevens, Clarence
James, Birch Shields, Rev. ]. P. Tay-
lor, c. s. Taylor, E. s. Howard.
Negative, w. r. Carson, i'll Taylor,
Arthur Kirk, Worth Wade, Ozna
Shultz, r. d. Robson.
The Hartford republican., 1907-09-20
FOR THE BUSY READER.

In charge to the Henry county
grand jury Judge r. Frank Peak call
ed for the Indictment OF tobacco barn
burners.
Two-thirds of the members of the
G. \. r. ar" said to be in favor OF
the restration of the canteen at army
points.
Mrs Mary Barr. over eighty years
of age, committed suicide at Morga-
dore, Owen county, by placing her
head in a spring
@F*
b. II. Roberts, of Lewisport. was
killed by a Louisville, Henderson and
st. Louis train while he was asleep
on the track near Hawesville.
Reports from the Oklahoma cleo
tion indicate that prohibition has GER
tainly carried, and it is probable that
the constitution has been accepted
and that Haskell, Democrat has been
elected Governor
Mrs. Cassie VI. Chadwick. noted
witch of finance, was stricken with a
nervous collapse at the Ohio peniten-
tiary at Columbus yesterday which
left her blind. The blindness proved
to be only temporary.
Supreme Counsel \. Il. Talbot. of
the Modern WOodmen has issued from
headquarters at Rock Island. Ill.,, a
proclamation asking all the camps of
his order TO hold anniversary celebra-
tions on January ;.
Thirty persons were drowned and
10 houses were burned at a mine near
Kotaro. Japan. A fire started in the
mining works, and while attempts were
being made TO save the mine the
water reservoir was broken, flooding
a portion of the village.
The Hartford republican., 1907-09-20
aD, OHIO COUNTY, KY. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 90 1907
Nh Pirtle. 3rd Little Munie" own
cd by H. Blew.
Death of John Ellis.

Many OF our readers will be panied
to learn of the death of Mr.. John ELL
Is which occurred September at his
home in Los Angeles, Cal. MIR. Ellis
was a half brother of the late A. c.
Ellis, and moved to California during
the gold excitement OF 1S49. He
amassed considerable fortune and
reared a large family only two of
whom survives him, however Mr.. Ellis
was an uncle of our fellow towns
men, Prof. A. K. and Mr.. Ernest Ellis.
At the time of his death he was 76
years old.
The Hartford republican., 1907-09-20
Alleged Detective in Trouble

/ A. !. Phelps a young man who had
been about Hartford several days pos
| ing as detective and who had been
working a few days for Mr.. B. f..
Saunders in his restaurant was ar
rested last Saturday morning by spe-
cial police. S. H. Seibert, on a charge
OF grand larceny. He was at once
lodged in Jail.
Mr.. James II. Likens. who is in
terested in the Saunders restaurant
had been sleeping at the restaurant
OF nights and Saturday morning when
he arose early he failed to take $53
/ from under his pillow that he had left
there the night before. When he
thought of his money he went TO get
! il and II was gone. He and his son.
Mr.. &. b. Likens, suspected Phelps
and when he was searched $42 in bills,
of the same denomination as those
| lost by nir. Likens were found on his
person and later the purse and So in
silver We're found hid undor the side
of the house. Six dollars of the mon
ey was not found. Phelps claimed
that some one put the SAP in his pock-
ct.
Young Phelps was taken before
Judge Taylor Monday for examining
trial but on the calling of the case
he waived formal examination and
his bond was fixed at $3.50, which h
executed and was released from cusro-
dy, whereupon a writ was issued charg
ing him with carrying concealed a
deadly weapon. He was rearrested an
taken before Judge w. b. TAYLOR and
bond of S25 was executed for his ap-
pearance at the trial of this charge
which was set for November Is, next.
The Hartford republican., 1907-09-20
Grayson Springs Hotel Burned

Leitchfield, KY, Sept. 1S.-Three
hotel buildings at Grayson Springs
were destroyed last night by a fire,
which originated in the kitchen of the
resort. A The loss is $4,000. The
buildings were insured. AS the sea-
son was practically over. only few
guests were in the hotel, and they
managed to get out safely with their
effects. One of the buildings Destroy
ed was over eighty years old, the 9TH
ers were modern.
The Hartford republican., 1907-09-20
Indians to Play Ball at Beaver
Dam.

The greatest base ball team on
earth. This is no less an organization
than the Nebraska Indians who have
been playing throughout the United
States and Canada for six seasons.
This team which is composed of genu-
inc American Indians, will play the
Beaver Dam base ball team at Beav-
er Dam Friday September -.
ALBERT LEACH, Mgr.
The Hartford republican., 1907-09-20
FARMERS LEAVES CROPS TO
HEAR Mr.. WILSON'S SPEECH

ture in caucus, by unanimous vote,
made the Cammack bill party meas
ure and when at last, after every eff
fort to suppress the bill, report was
made by the committee, the Demo-
Gratis, instead of reporting the Cam
mack bill, reported what was called
in the Legislature and the newspapers,
the compromise bill, and the compro-
msie at that time was understood in
the Legislature and everywhere else
to be a compromise between the men
demanding the Cammack bill, among
whom no one classed Governor Beck
ham or Auditor Hager, and the people
opposed to the Cammack bill and any
county unit law, among whom every
body classed Governor Beckham and
Auditor Hager.
1T is well known that Governor
Beckham levied on the liquor interests
for enormous sums of money, and
that such antasonism as they are. re-
ported to have against the Governor
and the Auditor are not because they
now claim to favor temperance laws,
but because they took enormous sums
of saloon money to clinch their pow
er upon their state and party and then
betrayed the men by whose help alone
they obtained that power.
when the compromise bill was re-
ported, Senator Cox, Republican mov-
ed the substitution of the Cammack
bill and the Democratic majority voted
that substitute down against the unit
ed Republican vote, and the compro-
mise bill was voted against by more
Democrats than voted for it,and would
not have passed il had it not been
saved by Republican votes In all
that struggle not a word was said nor
an act done by the Governor nor Au-
ditor to help pass it.
Mr.. Wilson called the attention to a
certain statement which has been
made by the machine nominee to the
effect that if he was elected Governor
one of his first official acts would
be to. pardon the men under indict-
ment in connection with the Goebei
murder.
IF | thought the people believed
would pardon these men without far
trial | would quit this campaign" he
said. "A Governor will not be a po-
litical Governor If he is a gentleman,
and here is man who does not be-
lieve that crime is political"
How the people are being humbugge
by the statements of machine leaders
was shown by Mr. Wilson when he ex
planned that the so-called Bradley
bond issue of $1,OOO,O 900 was to pay the
floating Indebtedness incurred by pre-
vious Democratic administrations. Tha
was a sample he said, and the kind
of square deal the Frankfor. rachine
belle, ed in.
He then went Oh to show by figures
taken from State Auditor Iiager's
books how the expense of conducting
the penitentiaries had been nearly ST.
100000 more year than under Gov.
Bradleys administration.
AT the close of is address Mr.. Will
son paid an earnest tribe to the peo-
pie of Bourbon county and their en-
terprise and civic pride in erecting the
handsome temple of justice in which
he was speakind.