davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
IL arm Gn3
Garden
WIDE TIRED WAGONS.

Result Of Experiments on Different
Roads and Soil.
Some years ago when the low wheel
wide tired handy wagons first began
70 attract serious attention. the Mis-
souri, agricultural experiment station
at Columbia, Mo, became interested
IN wide tires and made a number Of
experiments. A report has been made
on the experiments. with the following
results:
Tests were made on macadam, grav-
81 and dirt roads in all conditions and
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
Device For a Barrel Sling.

How to make a barrel swing is sim
pie enough when you know how. The
cut represents a handy rig for cleaning
out a well or for singing a paint buck
ct from the roof Of a building. II #
Is necessary to set the bucket or
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30

IlI77 T VIs Viii V' FAINI bUChhIs
barrel down. wind the rope with wire
or string in order to prevent loosening
and stacking. As long as the bucket
hangs the rope will remain tight and
firm. The device IS very simple, easy
to construct and is quite inexpensive.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
. THE TAN SHOES
M FOR SPRING
wz4R--......-----

The Tan Shoerwill be very popular
this season. And our sales are now
running head Of our expectation and
the makers of tan feathers as we'll as
the makers of the tan shoes are way
behind in their orders.
We have a very attractive line of ex-
elusive styles for Men, Women, and
Children, and shall be pleased to have
you call while our assortment is COM
Plete.
Tan Russian Calfskin Butchers, Ok
ford and pumps are shown in a variety
of new effects for Men and Women.
Call and see our display of Spring
styles in all kinds of Men and Ladies
fine foot wear.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Passing of the Semino1e-N Scout

r WING on the Fort Clark military reservation in
IL Texas is small community the existence of
which is little known outside of army circles and
that State, but whose members have had an interest
ing and rather vague history This little community
is the Seminole Indian Negro Scout settlement, the
members of which really wards of the Gov
ernment
owners and fled into the Everglades of Florida hoping
for freedom and feeling reasonably safe from pur-
suit. They captured by the Seminoles whose
homes In these dark Tecesses OF Florida, who
made them their slaves.
After a number of years during which these ne
groes had internarried with the Indians they were
taken by the Government and moved to Indian Ter
rltory and given reservation. Many were used as
scouts by the army. Slave hunters made their life
such an unhappy by capturing them on their
reservation and selling them again to planters, that
they fled from Indian Territory down to the Rio
Grande where they settled on the Texas side. Be-
ing again followed by traders the band crossed into
Mexico and made settlement about thirty miles
south of the Rio Grande but pursuit and stealing
of the members for sale continuing. the Mexican
Government moved the band about hundred miles
inland from the river, giving them reservation
Indian.
When slavery was abolished at the close of the
Civil War number of the tribe appeared IN our
country and again employed as scouts, prlncl-
pallv in Texas and along the border Their families
followed, claiming the care OF the Government, and
the band for has been given places to live
different military reservations IN the Southwest
such could be made of scouts beng SO en-
plovei. About twenty of them now so used
They have lost all knowledge of plainscrat and are
employed chiefly as laborers.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

of course expect to make it worth while for the
young lady"
/ don't know whether it was the smooth young
lady" business or the sight of the fat roll that
turned the trick; but the tragedy is declared off
Inside of three minutes the boss tells Daggett that
Miss Rooney accepts his apology and consents to go
why, surely" saws he You'll come along too,
won't you McCabe? Honest now, wouldn't dare
do this alone
TOO bad about that shy, retrin' disposition of
yours!" says l. Afraid she'll steal you eh1''
But he hangs onto my sleeve and coaxes me until
| give in. And we made fine trio ridn up
Fifth-ave in a taxil But you should have ern
in the millinery shop sails in with Miss Rooney.
and Daggett says how he like view of that hello
trope lid in the window We had 'em guessn, all
THEN they gets Miss Rooney in a chair before the
mirror and fits the monstrosty on top of her red
them freak bonnets whether they're in box
the right headi For Miss Rooney has got just the
right kind of face that hat was built to go with.
It's bit giddy III admit: but she's sumner in it.
And does she notice it any herself? Well, some
A triu1nphi gurgles the saleslady lookin' from
to the other of us, tryn to figure out who she
ought to play to.
lookin' wise
4 only wish" begins Daggett, and then swal-
lows the resi- of it. In minute he steps up and says
II do and that the Young lady pick
for herself
''Oh, how perfectly sweet of YOU says Miss
Rooney slipp;n' him smile that should have had
him clear through the ropes, But if l am to have
any, why not this7 and she balances the heliotrope
lid on her fingers ookin it yearnn and tender.
1t just suits me, doesn't it -
Then there's more of the business, aimed
straight at Daggett But Miss Rooney don't quite
put it
That's going out to Iowv with me- says he,
prompt and decided.
"Oh!" says Miss Rooney, and she proceeds to
pick out white straw with green ostrich feather
yard long. She still lookin' puzzled, though, as
put her into the cab and started her back to the
barber shop.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE Is. 1909

Der comes steppin' over leavin customer with his
face muffled in hot towel This person. she goes
on us nsuting!'
'Hey?T says Heinmuller, putin out his cheeks.
"Vos iss dot?''
And for a minute it looked like I'd have to jump
in and save Daggett from being chucked through the
window l just preparin to grab the boss by
the collar too when Daggett gets in his fine work
Slippin off his roll, he passes it to Heinrnuer
while he explains that all he asked of the lady
was to try on hat he thinkin of gettin for his
wife
That's all" saws he No insult intended And
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Must have set YOU back a couple of hundred,
didn't they?" says /, as Daggett and parts the
corner.
Almost says he But it's worth it Marthy
Yes, YES! And when / get back to South Forks, the
first thing do will be carry it up the knoll box
and all, and leave it there wonder if she'll know,
eh?'
There wa mt any use in my tellin' him what 1
thought though. He want ta1kin' me- anyway.
There kind of far off batty look in his eyes
was trickn' down one side of his nose So we never
Evening star., 1909-06-13
! O

we'll go down to Chicago and buy you the finest and
stylishest hat find in the whole city. More
than that, you shall have every spring,
the very best Shed almost smile at that, and half
promise she d try But it wasn't any use The fever
hadn't left her strength enough. And the first thing
l knew she'd slipped away"
odd sort of yarn to be hearn there on Fifth-ave
~ on sunshiny afternoon, want it? And us
dodgin over crossns and duckin under awnn S,
and sidesteppn the foot traffic! But he keeps right
close to my elbow and gives the whole story,
to how they'd agreed the little knoll just back
of the farmhouse burial plot, and how she
marked the hymns she wanted sung, and how she
was out
Which was the only thing couldn't say yes to, >
says Daggett.. No, Marthy, says not unless
lonesome, Golah,' says she, and you'll be wanting
to change vol,r annes too early -. MaYbe So saws
Evening star., 1909-06-13

says word, but just shakes hands, him goin' his
way and me mine
CHEE!" says Swiftly Joe, when shows up along
- about three o'clock you must have been put
tin away hearty unch!
1T wa mt that kept me" says I. Il was helpin'
hand late one to Marthy.'
Evening star., 1909-06-13

says DagSett. NO, Martny, say
can find another just like you, -
lonesome, Goliah,' says she, and
to change your hannels too early
l; but l guess I'll worry along
for the rest of the time alone
Yes, sir, Mr.. McCabe, she was a
fine woman, and a patient one.
No one ever knew how bad she
wanted lots of things that she
might of had, and gave up. You
see, | was pretty deep in the
wheat business, and every dollar
l could get hold of went to buying
more reapers and interests in
elevator companies and crop op-
tions. | was bound to be a rich
man, and they say | got there.
Yes, | guess | am fairly well
fixed '
1t wa mt any chesty crow, but
moro like sigh, and as we stops
on crossing to let a lady
plutess roll by in her brougham,
Mr. Daggett he sizes up the cos
tune she wore and shakes his
head kind of regretful
That's the way Marthy
should have been dressed" says
he Shed have liked it. And
she'd liked hat such as that one
we saw back there; that is, if
it's the right kind I've been
buying 'em kind of careless,
maybe.
"How's that" says l.
"Oh!" says he, Il didn't finish
telling you about my fool idea.
I've been getting one every
spring, the best l could pick out
in Chicago, and carrying it up
there on the knoll where Marthy
is-and just leaving it. Go on I
laugh if you want to won't mi
laugh at myself. OF course, Marth
for hats now. Still, l like to leave
like to think perhaps she does kno'
SO l want to get that purple one, T
be the right shade What do you
Talk about your nutty propo:
honest, l didn't feel even like crack
"Daggett, says l, you're a t
you have got a few bats in the lo1
and get quotations on the lid"
Il wish" says he, Il could Sc,
manicure young woman first SUI
and bring her up?'
What makes you think she'll c
"Oh, guess she will, says he, q
full. We'll try, anyway"
A ND say, right there l got a ne
- could almost frame up how it
in as a bacon borrowin' homestead
the John d. of his county. But !
up against new deal this trip. A
for me to be gettin' down towards
goes along. AS We strikes the ho
hangs up on the end of the cigar &C
gett looks around for the young v
the chappv polish on his nails
That's her, says he, pointing G
Titan blonde in the far corner, ant
l couldn't help admirin the nerv
the longollne queens | ever saw,
haughtiest Maybe you can throw
picture of a female party with
shape, hair like Mrs. Leslie Carter 5
twelve e-dollar cloak model shown c
dollar lace dress to booknaker's
Just as Daggett tiptoes up she's +
of the red putfs that makes the bacl
like burnin oil tank, and she swim
and scornful to see who it is that da
presence All the way she recogniz
tie lift of the eyebrows
| don't need to hear the dialogl
her expression what Daggett is say
a kind of condcscendin' curiosity a
she looks bored and turns back tt
pretty soon she sings out, What
could hear her all over the shop
springs his proposition fiat
Sir.' says she, jumpin' up and
Daqqett tries to Soothe her dow
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-10

Norway Lake. Nov. 1.-THE
Hauge church was fairly we'll filled
last Sunday forenoon. when Rev.
Johanson preached a very impress.
sive sermon. In the afternoon he
also spoke to an audience of about
$50 people at Gunder Peterson's in
Mamre. Lunch was then served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Peterson, and
a snug sum of money was raised by
a free collection, to 60 to the
church. The congregation surely is
indebted to MIR. and Mrs. Peterson
for their liberality and effort in SC
aiding the church.
Mrs. J. S. Christensen enter.
tained the Ladies Aid of the Hauge
church today.
Clara and Archie Stene visited
with Nellie and Arthur Hattlestad
last Sunday.
Miss Clara Thorson entertained q
group of her young friends last
Sunday night.
Martin Walby is busy remodel.
ing the house which is to be occu.
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Halvor.
son.
The Long Lake congregation was
we'll represented at the Hauge
church last Sunday, and also at the
Gunder Peterson feast and helped
to swell the purse, which amounted
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-10
AUG ION SALE !!

/ will hold a public auction on
my farm in section 10, town Of
Dovre, about eight miles northwest
of Willmar,
Wednesday. Nov. 18th
beginning at 1000 a. m. The fol-
lowing articles will be offered for
sale.
Five working horses, z milch
cows, / heifer, 2 sows, z pigs. 4
calves. about 60 chickens, l cham
Fpion binder. 6 #. cut. / Fuller and
johnson hay rake, mower. l Dow
agiac shoe drill. l Havana drill, 2
lumber wagons. 2 hay racks, / new
Victory tanning mill. l pair bob
sleighs. 2 3-horse dlags, l single
buggy, / Bradley sulky plow, 16-
inch walking plow, l 14-inch walk
ing plow, / Fuller & johnson riding
corn cultivator, l l-horse corn cul-
tivator, 3 sets working harness, l
single buggy harness. ! galvanized
steel tank, some corn in shocks. 2
dozen grain sacks. Tubular cream
separator. l White sewing machine,
! dresser, ! rocker, heating stove.
/ cook stove, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
| Terms: All sums of $500 and
under. cash: over that amount time
will be given to Nov. l. 1910, OF,
bankable paper bearing Z per cent
interest.
MRS. GURl SKUTLE.
w. N. Davis Auctioneer.
j. F. Millard. clerk. 1t
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-10

Grue, Nov. 8.-Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Anderson of Spicer, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the latter's
home here.
Oscar Embertson arrived here Sun
day morning in an automobile from
Minneapolis. enroute for Litchville,
IN. D. where he and Hans Olson are
running machine and repair shop.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Thomp-
son last Thursday evening the
occasion being the first birthday
anniversary of their youngest child.
Miss Frigga Robertson who has
been staying at the home of A. O..
Erickson went to Willmar last Mon
day where she underwent an oper-
alton.
! Minnie Erickson, our school
ma am, is at present nursing a sore
hand.
Mrs. J. H. Murray and daughter
Minnie, Mrs. Chas. Erickson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Nelson, and Mrs.
Pete Erickson and daughter Raena
spent Sunday at the home of H. C.
Gunderson.
A. C. Carlson marketed quite a
number of hogs at our favorite
station. Kandiyohi.
The Eands family and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Anderson, and Mr.. A.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-10
First Publication Nov. 1O-6w.)
SUMMONS.

sonNTY oAfa Yc OF F FtNNH KANniYoH1, }ssi
District Court, Twelfth Judicial District. s
Peter Manderfe'd Plsntitf Ws
Theodore F. Koch and Clara D. Koch: his
wife, Nj aria &. Lakeman, also known both
as Maria Champagne Lakeman and Maria
Campagne l. Lakerman, and klaas Lakeman,
NJ. Prins, Nicholas b. Jungeblut and Ger
!. tride Jungeblut, his wife, Der Knoll Welt,
also known as p. X: Welt, Arend NJ; Prins'
]. F. Prins, Reiniera A. M. Prins, also
known as Rieniera A. NJ. Prins Muriel Ain,
Anna Eliza Engelhardt, Sjonke Van Althuis
Van Althuis, his wife, John Swiers and Ant
ia Swiers, also known both as Anita koP-
lnga swiers and Anita Swiers kopnga, his
wife. The Netherlands American Mortgage
Bank Ga corporation), The unknown heirs
offs. 5. Merrill deceased, Mary +. Merrill,
David {. Green, Benjamin y. Lenno1 ana
u s. Wegg, executors of the estate OF 5. s.
Merrill, deceased, The unknown heirs OF
Nels c. Frederiksen, also known as n. C.
Frederiksen. deceased. The uukown heirs o.
Martin w. Prns, Jr., also known as M. w.
Prins, Jr., deceased, Edward o. Brien, ad-
minstrator OF the estate Of Martin W..
r Also pht all othsr ths
or lien in the real estate described IN the
complaint herein Defendants.
State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendants:
Aou. anu cacu VI you, aAe neleoy Sun
ed and required to answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff herein. which complaint is on
file in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of kandiy Obi County, Minnesota and
to- serve a copy OF your answer upon the
subscribers at their office in the City Of Rem.
vile, County of Renville and State Of Mime
sofa within twenty days after the service OF
this Summons upon you exclusive OF the day
of such service; and, if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff herein will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded i'll his complaint herein.
Dated this 1sth day ofOctober, A. d. 300
DAILY & BARNARD,
Attorney tor Plaintiff
Renyille. Minnesota a.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-10
Notice Of Lis Pendens.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, q.
COUNTY OF kANDIYOHI, 80
y. :. District Court, Twelfth Judicial District.
Peter Manderfeld, Plaintiff, .x
Theodore F. Koch and Clara d. Koch, his
wife, Maria {. Lakeman, also known both
as Maria Champagne Lakeman and Maria
Champagne Laker1nan, and klaas Lake
Johanna NJ. Prins, Nicholas B. Jungeblut
and Gertrude Jungeblut, his wife, Der Knoll
Welt, also known as d. X. Welt, Arend Nj
Prins, Nj arion prins, StinUc NJ. II. Prlns,
Anna a. J. +. PrnS, Reiniera A. Nj. Prins,
also known as Rieriera A. M. Prins, Nj uriel
Alf, Anna Eliza Engelhardt, Sjonkc Van
Althus, also known as S. Van Althuis and
Niesche T. Van Althuis, his wife John Swiers
and Anita Swiers, also known both as
Anita Aopin5a Swers and Anita Swiers
kopinga, his wife, The Netherlands Amer
lean Mortgage Bank "a corporation), The
unknown neirs of $. S. Merrill, deceased,
Mary E. Merrill, David Z. Green, Benz amin
G. Lennox and d. $. Wegg, executors OF the
estate OF 5. S. Merrill. deceased, The un-
known as n. c. Fredriksel, deceased, The
unknown heirs OF Martin W. Prins, .Jr.,
also known as NJ. w. Prins, Jr., deceased,
Edward O'Brien, dministrator of the
estate OF NJ artin w. Prins, Jr., deceased,
Also all other persons unknown claiming e
any right, title, interest or lien in the real
estate described i'll the complaint herein,
Defendants.
W. AA>S 10 Aii|NHhA Va IAS, ludt lAe
above named plaintiff has commenced an
action in the District Court Of kandiyohi
County, Minnesota against the above named
defendants for the purpose Ofde ter1ninng the
rights and interests of said defendants in and
to certain real property situate in X andiyoh
County, Minnesota, and quieting title there
OF in said plaintitt: That said real property
is described as follows, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter On. L. ~, the
East Half and Southwest quarter OF the
Northwest Quarter (E 12 and S. w. "A OF N.
of the East Half wv u OF + ~ of the South
west QuarterlS. w. "a, all in Section Thirty
three lS3). Township One Hundred Seven
teen l11'), Range Thirtyfive (35), kaudi-
yohi County, Minnesota.
Dated this 18th day ofOctober, n. D. 1 900.
DAILY & BARNARD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Renville, Minnesota.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-10
Has New Touring Car.

Henry C. johnson. of Person &
johnson, has purchased a Ford
touring car, and he is busy taking
it around town in order to make it
acquainted with the various squares
and corners. Somehow it doesn't
seem to like to start yet, for it
puffs and sputters a good deal, but
that is probably caused by sore
ness in the lungs. and is only a
temporary ailment. Otherwise it
behaves real we'll, and so far it has
managed to keep sufficiently far
away from plate glass windows and
telephone poles,
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-10

FARM FOR SALE.-An i'm
proved farm of 306 acres; 40 acres
ready for seeding next spring.
Very good, large buildings. New
barn 48x60 it,, living house 16x24
and 14x20, grainery 16x24 it,, ma
chine shed 16x24 it,. wagon and
carriage shed 14x24 it,, chicken
house 12x12 #. wood shed 12x18 it..
tool shop 10x10 #. milk house etc.
Barn, grainery and house painted
this summer. Two good wells with
pumps. I mile to school house. J
mile to church, R. F. D. daily.
One mile south east of Big Kandi-
obi Lake. sec. 36, town of Fahlun.
Price $4,000
Address, Mrs. Olivia Olson Rt. 6,
Atwater, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-10

johnson spent Sunday at A. O..
Erickson's.
Mrs. A. Nelson and Mrs. P. Free
berg visited at Spicer Sunday.
Tom Murray of Willmar assist
ed his brother John during corn
shredding.
Cattle buyers are quite industri-
Gus these days. They are just as
busy as the huskers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sands of
Norma, N. D., will leave today for
their home, after attending the
funeral Of the formers father.
NJ. e. Gunderson Of Harrison
spent Sunday at his parental home
here.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-10

SAL ESMEN wanted to introduce
our new statistical and commercial
state charts, just printed. and a
new idea. The earnings are in
keeping with your ability and en-
ergy. To experienced map sales
men we can offer a splendid open
ing, and to those who are not fam
iliar with the work, we can take in
hand and develop into high grade
statesmen if the ability is at hand.
Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago, Ill.
39-14Wk.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-10

to $22.0O. The Swedish people of
Mamre. who attended also deserve
great credit for their liberal aid
in the collection.
Mike Shield has been busy build
ing chimney on the Hauge church; !;
also on the residence of B. Halvor-
son.
Miss Mabel johnson. teacher in
district SO. is progressing nicely
with her school.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GOODS.

-dOUSEHOLD GOODS.
The following articles will be
sold at auction on Saturday Nov.
l3. at p. m. at the Presbyterian
pasonage, Willmar:
Gasoline range and oven; kero-
sene oil heater; air tight stove;
bedstead. mattress and springs; COM
bination washstand and dresser;
wash-stand; wash-bowls and pitch
ers; 2 cots; 6 dining room chairs;
2 rocking chairs; couch; center
table; zinc covered kitchen table ;
high chair; baby buggy; lawn mow-
er; step ladder; ironing boards; fur
cap: fur collar; ladies cape; lamps
and other household articles.
Terms: cash, seven days.
H. G. Buell., Owner.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer. 391
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-10
PRESBYTERIANS CHURCH

Sunday, Nov. IA. 1890 a. m.-.
The pastor will speak especially to
boys and young men. Subject:
Daniels Heart Purpose. IL NJ,
Sabbath school. 6:30 p. M, Chris
tian Endeavor meeting. 7:30 p. m :,
song and preaching service, sermon
subject" Is There Future Life?"
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-10

WANTED-To loan money on
farm land, so that the borrower can
pay any part or all of the principal
on any interest payment day. In
terest as low as 5 per cent.
A. P. Adams,
25f Willmar MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-10

FOR SALE--I have for sale on my
farm in section 8, town of Green
Lake, on the south shore of east
Twin Lake one half mile north of
the school house in Dist, No. 81,
several cords of each of the follow
ing described wood: Stove wood,
81 so per cord, cord wood $4.0O per
cord, fence posts 6 to Is cents.
Must be disposed of before Decem-
ber 1909. M. D. Crommett, own
er. 36tf
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-10

Christ Severtson returned to Min
neapolis Monday after three
weeks visit with his brother, Man.
dius Severtson, and others. Mr..
Severtson is at present employed as
engineer in the steam plant of the
Nicollet hotel.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-10

| N4 . MQVV@.
~ r. ~ Ma0n5
Mamre Nov. 8.-Misses Mabel
and Esther Lundin visited last Sun.
day with their sister, Mrs. Emf
Dahlheim, of Willmar.
Mrs. Ole Sorenson was on the
sick list last week.
Peter Lundemoe went to Minnea.
polls last Friday, for a short visi,
with a friend.
Gust Melin has rented A. J. An.
derson's farm in town of Dovre.
Victor Frykman returned to Min.
neapolis this week after spending
the summer in this town.
Miss Hannah Dahlman is stay Ing
at Peter Rodman's home this week
Miss Olga Olson of Dovre j.
dress-lnaking for Mrs. L. E. Lofver
this week.
Miss Carrie Anderson returned
on Tuesday of last week to her home
in Sibley. III.
Miss Annie Swanson of Litch.
field visited friends here last Sat.
urday evening and Sunday.
Miss Esther Holmgren spent Sun.
day at Rodman's home.
The Cyclone club will meet on
Friday evening this week when 9
good program will be rendered.
Everybody is welcome.
! Erick Olson, who has been work.
ing for J. o. Hagman the past sum.
mer went to Minneapolis last Fri.
day.
Miss Ethel Olson and brothers,
Elmer and Walter, visited at the
home of their uncle, Andrew OF.
so in Dovre. last Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Odell. teacher al
the Reese's school-house at Lake
Andrew, was the guest Of Mamre
friends Saturday and Sunday.
Buster Brown.