davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANT COLUMN

GIRL WANTED-At the Will
mar Steam laundry. 19f
BUGGY AND HARNESS. For
sale by J. T. Otos. 20f
Have you seen some of Elkjer's
child photos? They are great.
FOR RENT-Furnished fiat.
Mrs. J. J. Hess, 413 Second street.
14f
ROOMS FOR RENT-Some de-
sirable rooms to let in the johnson
Block. l5f
WANTED-Girl for general
homework. Apply at no Fifth
street. If
HOUSE FOR RENT-Suitable
for keeping boarders. Inquire Of
M. O. Thorpe. 12f
FOR RENT-One furnished
room. Inquire Of E. Ohsberg at
the hardware store. 11f
HOUSE FOR RENT-In First
ward, on Tenth street. Five
rooms. Inquire upstairs. l9f
FOUND-A watch. Owner
please call, prove property and pay
costs. N. H. Nelson, 537 9th street
N.
LOST-A locket and chain, on
walk from lake in First ward.
Finder please leave at this office
and receive reward. Elf
WANTED-Young girl to take
care of children and help around
the house. Apply to Mrs. N. B.
Carlson, 1923 Becker avenue West. f
FOR SALE-The Patton prop
erty, facing Becker Ave. and 9th
street, and consisting of several fine
lots. Call at my Office for particu-
lars. A p. Adams. !
FOR SALE-A Groom house,
small barn and one lot in Ferring's
addition. Price $13O0.00; terms,
500 cash, balance at SIS per month.
| 15f $780,. Anderson Land Co.
Money to loan on farm lands at {
per cent. The borrower may pay
$500 or any multiple thereof on any
interest payment date. Office ir
the Kandiyohi County Bank Build
ing. a. P. Adams. ~. 81
/ : 49, : - +.tzI
FOR SA L E = The: Catholic
Church Society's parsonage, with
Hot Of rs foot front, also the corner
Hot where the Catholic Church nov
islands, which has also a frontage Of
Us feet, both lots fronting on Litch'
field ave. A. T. Adams:
FOR SAL Some well improved
Kandiyohi County farms, ranging
/ in size from 80 to 600 acres, anc
located from j to Z miles from city
Tor village Prices right. Alst
l City of w iillmar residence ane
i business properties, and Northern
Minnesota farm lands at 5 to I
4 dollars per acre Canada Lands
i Join our excursio ions to Southern
Sunny Alberta lie you are interested
III Canada lands !; our a Alberta land
n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10

evening. All who attended report
a good time.
The A. Nelson family entertained
a large number of friends and rel
atvies last Sunday in honor Of the
Misses Oberg and Nelson of Tay-
lors Falls.
Miss Freda Swanson returned to
her home at Minneapolis last Mon
day after a two weeks visit with
Mrs. Burnquist.
A large number of relatives from
here attended the wedding of Chas.
J. Berg of this town tc Miss Annie
Anderson Of town of Kandiyohi last
Wednesday.
Miss Amy Anderson is staying
with friends in Atwater.
Miss ThoraNarverud returned last
Tuesday from town Of Arctander,
where she has been teaching school.
The Bergquist family of Atwater
spent last Sunday at R. A. Peter
sons place.
Miss Ellen johnson of Atwater
spent the past week with her friend
Miss Jennie Flygare.
Mr.. Thulin of Atwater and AL
! bert Lee began building large
new barn at the John Lundquist
place this week.
Mrs. R. A. Peterson and son Carl
spent Sunday at F. C. Peterson's
home. Pat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
k.&N14< GENNESSH
EKTpt + J0TT&

TENNESSEE, July Mrs. T.
A. Olson and Mrs. T. O. Anderson
returned home from Waverly last Sat-
Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church of Atwater
meets today at the j. P. Lindquist
home.
Eric Meline of Osakis Lake,
Minn., is here visiting with his
brother and old friends around the
county.
R. A. Peterson left last Satur-
day for short stay at Wavcrly and
Minneapolis.
Clyde O'Hair's seven years of
service at J. S. Anderson's place
have now expired, and he has hired
out to H. w. Bright.
Miss Edith Bartlett departed last
Sunday evening for an extended stay
with relatives at Grand Forks.
M. Mattson and grandson, Lester
Bergquist, drove to Green Lake last
Wednesday, returning Thursday.
Miss Emma Berg attended the
Epworth League convention in Still
water two weeks ago, as a delegate
of the Atwater League.
A party was held at the home of
the Heining Bros. last Saturday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10

Saturday, e. T. Erickson had the
misfortune Of getting one Of his
horses mired in a slough by the
roadside, but fortunately the ami
NAL was extricated without any
damage being done.
Alma Grue returned home last
week from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. A. Olson, who resides in
North Dakota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10
need no irrigation. Colorado Lands
Selected farm lands located near
Limon, Colorado; no better lands in
Colorado; prices the lowest.
Lewis Johnson,

Colorado; prices the lowest.
Lewis johnson,
Willmar, MINI.
FOR SALE-My farm, stock and
machinery, with or without crop.
Located in the prosperous Sheyenne
Valley. Five miles from one of the
best markets in the state and only
one mile from prospective division
point Of the Great Northern. On
ly two crops taken. One hundred
acres now under plow; twenty-five
acres fine hay land; best of water
plenty, which is blessing. Land
adjoining can be bought cheap if
more is wanted. Near neighbors,
many from Willmar. Stock con-
sists of four good horses, average
weight thirteen hundred fifty, and
two COWS. Machinery includes hay
ing machinery, wagon, buggy and
all farm implements such as used
on farms of this size. All are best
makes and practically new. Build
ings are rough frame structures
but new and comfortable. If you
wish to buy good farm in a new
and prosperous community cheap
and save a middleman's commits
sion, write me. l will be glad to
give particulars. c.. R. Wattles,
owner, Sheyenne, N. D. 1882
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10

Abstracts of Title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otos, the
bonded abstracter. ST
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-10

GRUE, July 2.-Thomas Murray
and wife, Of Willamr, visited with
A. Embertson Sunday.
Road work in this vicinity will
be finished this week.
While working on the road last
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
Cattle, cows and heifers ~ to Sc
PEPPERTON

Fl. Bahr and Ell. Unverzagt with
their families spent pleasant after
noon at VIM. Gausmann's Sunday.
Fl. Zimmerman and @. A. Gausmann
with their families spent Sunday at F.
Andert's.
Frances Bach is at present sewing at
VIM. Carpenters.
A. B. Fagen and family visited with
HI. Hoyer Sunday.
VIM. Boedecker went to st. Paul last
week and is expected to return Mon
day.
Mabel Rentz is going to visit her
grandmother at Lakeland and her
aunt Miss Blase will accompany her as
far as St. Paul.
Mrs. FL. Heick and children and Mrs.
VIM. Bach visited with Mrs. Fluegal of
Scott last Sunday.
Florence Boedecker went to town
Friday and spent few days with the
Misses Ortman and returned home the
first of the week.
Frank and Frances Bach, Rosina and
Lydia Ernst and Bonnie King visited
at VIM. Gausmann's Sunday.
We are having fine weather for hay
ing now, of which everybody is taking
advantage.
Pearl Schlattman spent Sunday with
Laura Smith.
The town board met Thursday and
had hearing on the road petition.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
THAW'S CHIEF COUNSEL.
Martin w. LittIeton Will Succeed At
torney DeImas.

New York, Aug. 2.-Martin w. Lit
Teton, former president Of the Dor
ough of Brooklyn and lawyer and
orator of wide reputation, will be chief
counsel for Harry K Thaw when the
wealthy young Pittsburger again faces
jury to answer the charge of killing
Stanford White. Thaw announced
the selection of Mr. Littleton after a
conference with his mother and his
wife. It is said that Mr.. Littletons
fee will be $4,000.
AS chief counsel for Thaw Mr.. Lit
Teton will succeed D. NJ Delmas, the
San Francisco lawyer who assumed
charge Of the defense soon after the
opening Of the first trial, which result
ed in a disagreement of the jury He
is regarded as an able trial lawyer.
It was Littleton who made the speech
in the last national Democratic con-
vention at st. Louis nominating Alton
B. Parker for the presidency.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
Horses for Sale.

I will have one car of western
horses for sale at Great Northern
stock yards on Aug. 9TH to 10th. Good
size and heavy boned, all halter broke.
J. L. PEARCE.
For further particulars inquire of
M, F. Finnogan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03

Ann made no reply, but swallowed
hard at big lump which would not
go down. All her invitations were &C
cidents and came because she "hap-
pened to be around Belle. Nothing
would induce her to go to the picnic.
Therefore, the following morning. al
though she donned the denim skirt. she
did not repair to the garden until .
o'clock.
.eBelle, I've concluded not to go to the
picnic. There's hoeing that must be
done in the garden
ssBother the garden, Ann" came back
Bellies voice good naturally. you're
welded to that, garden ~.'
Ann did not hear. She had seized
her hoe and fed down the walk and
through the little hedge gate. No hoe
ing was needed, but she hoed desper-
ately, checking the sobs and forcing
back the tears until she heard Ste
phen's buggy roll down the road; then
she dropped the hoe and retreated to
the corn.
The great stalks towering above her
head closed protectingly about her.
The rustling Of their leaves drowned
the sound of the released sobs. She
sank down and, pressing the sides Of
her bonnet together over her face, wept
as though she were thirteen rather
than twenty-three.
There was an ache in her heart which
was out Of all proportion to it's appar-
ent cause. In fact, she would not ac-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03

knowledge the real cause even to her
self until she heard her name from
the end Of the row in the midst of
which she sat.
cam, what is the matter? Are you
hurtT' Stephen pushed rapidly through
the corn and stood looking with per-
picked eyes down on the slight figure
hiding beneath the big bonnet.
II thought you had gone to the pic
nic," replied AIMS muff1ed tones.
eyes, I went, but more lemons were
needed, and I volunteered to come
back after them because I wanted to
ask you why you wouldn't go. You
see, knew no work was needed In
the Ann! Why, Ann, dear, you are
crying!"
Stephen dropped on one knee beside
her and, gently opening the bonnet.
looked in on little wet face.
"What is it, Ann?" he asked ten
derby.
Stephen took irmer hold on the
sides of the sunbonnet and, fitting her
head farther back, forced her to meet
his eyes. "Tell me, dear girl" he
pleaded.
"I-thought-you'd rather-take Belle
alone" AIMS tongue tripped in con-
fusion over the words, while the blood
Redeemed her cheeks
Stephen laughed in sudden relief.
His reply was Irrelevant '"Take Belle
alone! Why, Ann, dear, l confess now
that I hate gardening, but I've tried
every other way for five years to-
His face, with the rest of the SEN
tence, was lost in the depths of the
sunbonnet.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
CARS ROLL INTO DITCH.
500 Train Jumps Track but No Pas
senuers Are Hurt.

Minot, N. D., Aug. $500 train No
101 jumped the track four miles east
of here, caused by the tender break
ing the connection. The engine re-
manned upright, but the combination
baggage, express and mail cars and
the smoker left the track and rolled
into the ditch. The baggageman was
slightly hurt, but none of the passen-
gers were even bruised. The track
was torn UP for a considerable dis
lance and it was necessary to build a
spur around the scene. This is the
new fast train recently put on.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
p A Z n = N

Who says Darnen is slow? The hum
of the binders have been heard in diff.
ferent barley and oat fields the past
week.
Detective Hennessy went to Fargo
Monday and hired stBig Chief'' Cole
man to work on the force. AS "Big
Chief" has been training in Fargo the
last two months he. will be a valuable
addition to the force.
Peter J. Coleman and Miss Katie
Mahoney were among those seen at
Maloney's dance Friday night.
The Heubner boys are about done
haying. They have quarter section
of timothy in the stack.
Jimmie Corkran went to Moorhead
Saturday to spend his honeymoon. He
and his fair partner returned to Morris
Thursday and were met at the depot
by large bunch of friends and large
supply of rice and old shoes.
Hegarty Murphy returned to Morris
Saturday from North Dakota, where
he has been working on the railroad.
George Wetherly and his PAGERS
were driving towards Lake Emily
Sunday. His PAGERS seemed to know
the road pretty well.
Larry Carey, Jim Garriety and the
Misses Mary and Anna Logue spent
Sunday at Lake Emily. They all re-
ported a fine time.
Miss May Hennessy and Lettie Hall
went to Fargo Monday to attend the
fair there this week and visit friends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
A Prosperity Make~.

The Stevens County Creamery is
one of the best agencies for the diff
fusion of prosperity among the farm
ers. Mr.. Peter Miller has gained the
confidence of the farming community
and is enjoying good patronage. AS
evidence of the wide spread patron
age which Mr.. Miller is drawing to
the local creamery, we submit a list of
the heaviest patrons during the month
of July. Among those whose checks
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
Opportunities To Be Taken Advan.
tage Of.

I have 800 acres of choice farming
land near Bowbells in Ward county,
North Dakota, belonging to client,
which can exchange for improved
farming property in Stevens county.
I will exchange vacant lots-either
residence lots or business lots in the
city of Morris or village of Chokio, for
horses, cows and young cattle. Any
one desiring such an exchange can
see either Mr.. M. B. Lord or myself in
relation thereto.
I will exchange couple of residen-
ces in the city of Morris for farm pro-
perty in Stevens county.
LEWIS Q. SPooNER
tt Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
FIGHT OCCURS At SEOUL
Precipitated by Japanese Dis
arming Korean Troops.

Washington, Aug. IA dispatch
received at the state department from
Consul General Thomas Sammons at
Seoul says that forty Koreans were
killed or wounded in a fight precipi-
tated by the disarmament of the Ko-
rean army. The casualties on the
Japanese side, the dispatch adds, were
slight.
No details of the disarmament Of
the Koreans and Of the trouble which
resulted from it have been received
at the Japanese embassy in this city.
Affairs in Korea, not having a direct
bearing on the United States, the for
eign Office is not keeping the embassy
here informed Of what is going on
there every day.
Seoul, Korea, Aug. 2-Japanese
troops surrounded the Korean bar
racks after an imperial proclamation
had been issued disbanding the ko
rean army composed of 1000 men.
Several hundred Koreans gathered
at the Great Bell during a thunder
storm and were dispersed by com
pany of Japanese soldiers. The out
lets from the Korean army barracks
are guarded by machine guns
The proclamation disbanding the
troops says that the disbanded sol
diers will be granted one years pay.
The emperor's bodyguard will not
be disbanded.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
Farm Mortgage Loans.

I have just closed contracts with two
eastern life insurance companies
which enable me to negotiate farm
loans of 100000 and up
wards on very favorable terms and I
therefore desire to receive applica-
lions for that class of loans.
If LEWIS @. SPoONER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
Irregular as the Sun"

is an expression as old as the race. No
doubt the rising and setting of the sun
is the most regular performance in the
universe, unless it is the action of the
liver and bowels when regulated with
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Guaranteed
by J. r. Kruger, Druggist. 25c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
Mich Cows for Sale,

I have fifteen Or more good milk
COWS for sale. These are all we'll bred
and will make a valuable addition to
any dairy herd. J. BERKIN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate transfers.
Auditor of Stevens Co. to A. G..
landau, sw14ne4 and lots 5 and s,
sec. Z, Swan Lake, 1857, tax sale
certificate.
John Ransom to Van SAINT Land Co,
ne114, sec. 8, Synnes also w1aneA and
ne14ne14, sec. II, Pepperton, $4,000.
U. S. to John G. O'Bryan, e1asw4
and lots and 4, sec. 80, Stevens, pat
ent.
John w. Eddy to Francis M. Hesler,
part of ne14se14, sec 35, city of Morris,
$1.OO.
Henry J. Schrapps to Francis M.
Heslar, part eff ne14se14, sec. 35, city
of Morris, $1.OO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03

A eft. Mccormick and a 7-ft.
Hodges Queen, both run only one
year, for sale cheap. HENRY MCKEE.
3t-30
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
Substitute for Wood,
Binders for Sale.

Try Stone & Munro's Camel Coal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-03
Substitute for w God.

Try Stone & Munro's Camel Coal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04
Famous Poet and Sharpshooter
Of Army Of Northern Virginia
in Richmond.
IS GOING TO WASHINGTON ASH y';'l'' n
Wrote All Quiet Along the Pc q
tomac' and Other Popular
Poems.

Lamar rontaine, poet and sharp
shooter OF the Army OF Northern Vir-
r,nia the man who wrote "All quiet '!c1'f
Along the Potomac one OF the best '
known, and most touching war songs OF d
the confcderacy, has been here from
mississippi attending the reunion, ana l''1
is one Of the most famous charaetnrs
among the army Of veterans who nave
"beseiged'' Richmond.
No {manein Mississippi is known bet
ter than Major Fontaine, not even .eS-
cont!ngS Governor Vardaman or Jon
sharp Williams, and when President
roosevelt went on his bear-hunting trlI
insthe far Southern State, It Is said tha1
he made aaspecial effort to locate tne
noted crack shot of the Confederate
army, that Mcknight ask the veteran &c
Join him In the hunt. The President 70
day may have the opportunity OF meet
;n ng the famous sharp shooter, for Ma.
Tor Fontaine, at the head OF small
band sof war-scarred heroes, will take
the Capital City, and march down Penn
sylyania Avenue, after which he and MS
comrades Will again get on the Southern
side OF Mason and Dixorl's line, and ro
turn to headquarters.
Famous Poem.
"All Quiet Along the Potomac wa'
written by Lamar Fontainc. August y
1851, near Leesburg, Va. The words
were first set to music by the Misses
IIempston, Of Leesburg, and these ladle
were the first to sing the song that al
terwnrd was heard in every camp OF tn
Confederate army. Another arrange
ment OF the music however. was after
ward made but the: words remained a
originally written, and to-day "All Quie
Along the Potomac" will bring a tea
to the eyes OF those who love the Los
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04
~ OF the sea- lighters Of tho South.

There was also present Past Midsiip-
man G. NJ. Cevier. OF Tennessee, an An
napolis man. who resigned to enter tho
Confederate service. He served aboard
the curlew. the Palmetto State, the Liv-
ingston, the Patrick Henry, tho Drewry
and the Chickamaugn, going to sea on
the last named vessel.
Captain John A. Curtis, OF this city.
was with Hunter Davidson. and was Of
the party which exploded the first tor
pedo under the Minnesota OF Newport
News. so disabling her that she had to
return North for repairs.
Later he went to Wilmingt ton In q
special detail as master OF steamer
with tho mission OF llberating the Con-
federate prisoners at Point Lookout,
but the plan miscarried and failed of
bucccss. He then went to sen as mas
ter OF the Confederate cruiser Talla-s
hassee on August 8, 1853, starting from
Wilmington. She cruised to the vicin-
ity of New York and then to Halifax,
Nova Scotia, destroying many Federal
merchantmen on this eventful cruise.
Captain A. N. Gill. OF this city, was
In command OF q battery at Mulberry
Point, and saw the sinking OF the Cum
berland by the Virginia Merrimac.
Captain T.. V. White. Captain Dan M.
] Lee, Captain Richard Curtis, OF Nor
/ folk. and Lieutenant Lttlepago and
other survivors OF the little navy VIII lcf
wrought such destruction to United
States commerce were all In the city
during the reunion, and all met and
talked over the old days and the dar-
Ing exploits OF forty-odd years ago.
All the old naval veterans in the city
are stirred up over the matter OF hav-
Ing expunged from the Federal re-
cords the word dismissed" as applied
| to Southerners in the United States
Navy, who resigned their commissions
to enter the Confederate service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04
@ gs Re pURIFIES
- - -. THE BLOOD

There part physical system which much
depends blood The bones snew and
other the sustained developed enabled
their duties ey supplied VIII noushent and
becomes polluted sluggish inactive condition the
system and torpid the bodily will leave the refuse
and the form uric and other acids which
absorbed blood Rheumatism itching isdgurng
skin disease Muddy eupons poe
ppss all show that hunor has taken root the circulation
and rendered and unfit for noung the body There Is
any we be traced to the blood Often the
battle against disease in usually scouous Rhu
natis Skin Diseases Sores and Ulcers Contagious Blood Poison
all dpseated blood troubles
they cannot cured all remedy
put the market This medicine herbs
e recognized blood and goes down
tie blood With the hiahiu and completely blood
Skin Diseases Sores and Ulcers Contagious blood
purdes the blood Book the blood advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-04
NAVY VETERANS
HAVE REUNION
Old Sea-Figl1ters Meet Informal-
lyEand Talk Over Old
Times.

An interesting Informal naval reunion
occurred yesterday aftcrnoon.in the lob
by of Murphy O. Hotel. when three or
four veterans OF the Confederate States
Navy and an artilleryman who saw the
Monitor battle from Mulberry
Island, met and foughtlovcr their bat
ties. One OF them. Captain James Long
who was a MASTER or junior lieutenant
aboard the Virginia In the Monitor fight
wore q reproduction OF the full dress
naval uniform and insignia OF his rank
He wore badge bearing the names OF
the ironclads on which he served. They
were The Merrimac (Virginia). the
Richmond, the Savannah and the Albe.
marie Captain Long nowliv IN I'LL.
nois, but could not miss this grand raj: