davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17
AUCTION SALE

Having SOLD my farm, I will sell
at Public Auction on my farm in
Section 5, town of Green Lake, one
and one-half mile west of Spicer,
on Tuesday, Feb. %, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, the following de-
scribed property:
Two mares, IA years old, weight
about 1900; l mare Is years old,
weight about 1900; l mare, l6
years old, weight about 100 lbs. :;
l mare, years old, weight about
1900 lbs; 81 HEAD OF CATTLE
q mich COWS, 2 fresh, l coming
in soon; Hereford bull, 3 years
old; IL two-year Odds, 6 steers and
helfers; IL yearlings, 9 steers and
3 heifers; 9 calves. One Deering
binder; l Mccormick corn binder;
l corn planter, check row and drill
attachment; l four-horse drag; 1
corn drag; l double corn cultivator;
l Brush breaking pillow; two 14-inch
walking plows; 2 road scrapers; /
dies; 2 broad tire lumber wagons;
1 double seated spring wagon; 2
set working harnesses; 2 set fly
nets; 2 mowers; l Mccormick hay
rake; l Fountain City seeder; one
16-shoe Tiger drill; l Sharple's
cream separator, No. 4; hog rack
pair of bobsleighs; l cutter; l
set ice tools; 4 hives bees; a guam
tity Of seed oats; corn in crib; seed
corn; some tame hay; 2 wood heat
ers; new cook range; l small
cook stove; l organ; sewing ma
chimes; bedsteads, chairs, rockers,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of Sale: All sums of S.. 90
and under, cash; on sums over that
amount time will be given on bank
able notes till Nov. LIST, 1909. bear
ing I per cent interest.
Free lunch will be served at noon.
GUSTAV Y. LARSON, Owner,
Jonas G. Monson, Auctioneer.
F. G. Handy, Clerk. 522
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17
AUCTION SALE

will sell at public auction on
Thursday. Feb. Is. commencing at
10 O'Clock, on what is known as the
Morine farm in sec. rs, town of
Kandiyohi, four miles southeast of
Kandiyohi station, the following
property:
One mare, years old; 2 mares,
8 years old, l horse, 6 years old, l
horse coming 3 years old, mare
coming 2 years old, 2 bronchos,
pair light working harness, 2 pair
working harness, 6 young cows, 2
steers. 2 heifers, some chickens, one
2O-disc drill, one 3-horse Boss har-
row, one 4-horse iron lever harrow,
l gang pillow, suIky pillow, 2 walk
ing plows, l manure spreader, 2
corn cultivators, l No. 10 feed cut
ter, corn planter, l binder, l corn
binder, scale, 2 broad tire wagons,
two narrow tire wagons,
2 pair bobsleighs, l pair light
sleighs, l single buggy, one lift.
hay rake, l cattle rack, some sacks,
some corn, some oats, some cleaned
seed rye, some seed corn, U. S.
cream separator-large size, latest
style, used 5 months-some hay, l
cook stove, l coal stove (self- feeder
with 15-inch.- irepot). disc 16x16,
l ice box, and some other articles.
Terms: Sums under $500, cash !;
over that amount time will be given
until Nov. /, 1909, on bankable pa
per at Z per cent interest.
J. J. SWENSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17
AUCTION
SALE
LEWIS NORGREN, Owner.

AS | will discontinue farming, l
will sell at public auction, at 9:3O
O'Clock in the forenoon, on my place
in Section 5, town of Roseland, Sd
miles southwest of Svea and 10
miles southeast of Raymond, on
Thursday, March II, the following
property:
FIVE HEAD OF HORSES One
bay mare, 8 years old, with foal ;
one gray mare, 8 years old, with
foal; one dark bay mare, 4 years
old; one bay colt, 9 months old; six
head of mich cows, 5 coming in;
three yearling hiefers; one Durham
bull, 8 months old; two brood sows
and four pigs.
FARM MACHINERY-one Me-
Cormick binder; one 16-shoe Tiger
drill, good as new; one riding corn
cultivator; one new Emerson sulky
pillow; one 14-inch walking pillow;
one 1916 Deering Disc harrow,
new; one loft. Deering hay rake,
new; one 25-ft. drag, new; one
Deering mower, good as new; one
farm wagon; one hay rack; one
Chief Economy cream separator,
600 lbs. capacity, new; one single
seated top buggy; two sets work
harness; one single buggy
harness; two horse blankets; one set
of leather fly nets; one butter
churn; some grain bags, one BIZ
cycle, and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Free lunch will be served at
noon.
Terms Of Sale: All sums of s..
and under, cash; on sums over that
amount time will be given on bank.
able notes till Nov. l, 1909, bear.
ing per cent interest.
FRED !. Malta Oyvnpr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17

Our Cards are for saleby the following
dealers:
Elstrum's Drug Store Willmar
Carlson Bros. & Frost Drugstore. Willmar
Rice's Confectionery, Willmar.
Palms Bakery, Wilmar.
Geo. Negaard. Drugstore, Raymond.
5. +. Peterson, Drugstore, Atwater.
Johnson 4 Peterson. X andy Obi
Aug. Gabrielson, andiyohi.
Spicer Drug Co., Spicer.
Edw. Lungstrom, New London.
J. Ed. Nelson, Svea.
Melin & Johnson, Lake Elizabeth.
Walby Bros Store, Harrison.
Elmquist's Jeweiry Store, WiIlmar.
If your dealer cannot supply you, we will
mail to any address, any subject or assorted,
two for five cents. Comic cards, printed
from cartoons published in Tribune will be
mailed at the rate of 3 for cents
Send for an assortment of our post cards
to have on hand for sending greetings and
brief messages to your friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17
AUCTION SALE.

Having rented the farm l will
sell at public auction on Friday,
Feb. 10, beginning at ten a. M. on
Sec. 9, Kandiyohi, / mile west of
the station, the following described
property:
SEVEN HORSES-1 mare, 10
years old, in foal, VT. 400; horse,
II years old, VT. 400; l mare, 10
years old, VT. 1850; 1 horse 10
years old, VT. 1900; l mare, ID
years old, VT. 1900; l mare, ID
years old, VT. 100; l mare, 10
years old, W.T.. 1850. 10 MICH
COWS, tested for tuberculosis,
some coming fresh soon; 6 Brood
Sows, and As small pigs; l spring
wagon, 3 lumber wagons, two new /;
l 16-inch walking plow, new; l A.
inch walking pillow, l four-horse
drag, new; l three-horse drag, l
four-horse broadcast seeder, new;
l three-horse seeder, corn planter,
2 corn cultivators, 3 hand corn
planters, breaking pillow, l Nc
Cormick binder. Mccormick now
err, l hay rake, new; l disc harrow,
l spading disc, 2 hay racks. cattle
rack, 4 sets working harness, two
new; 100 grain bags, 600 bushels
good oats, 400 bushels good barley,
$50 bushels clean seed wheat, 40
tons of hay, other articles too num-
erous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS: All sums under $500,
cash; on sums over that amount
time will be given to Nov, l, 1909,
on approved notes bearing seven
per cent interest.
w. F. GRAFT, Proprietor.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
J. F. Millard, Clerk.
FOR RENT-A good farm of
325 acres about six miles southeast
of Willmar. About 200 acres under
cultivation; 30 acres in pasture !;
balance in tame and wild hay; good
barn, house and granary. For par
ticulars apply to O. H. Ekdahl, 723
Third st., Willmar, MINI. 5O3p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17

such intellectual tid-bits as Bob
Taylor, the man who fiddled his way
into the governors chair at Nash
vile and later talked his way into
the Aldrich-H Hale senate; DR.. 1rl R.
Hicks, the famous St. Louis wealth
er dispenser; the Royal Hungarian
orchestra and, the Midland Jubilee
singers and the Eureka Glee club.
All of which goes to prove that
Redwood Falls is a mighty spry
youngster.
The commission which is prepar-
ing a new charter for the city of
Mankato has unanimously decided
to adopt the commission plan, such
as has been adopted and is now in
use in Des Moines. Ia, Galveston,
Texas, and other cities. The St.
Cloud commercial club has made
the same recommendation to the
commission which is preparing the
new charter for that city. At pres
ent the city government rests with
a council consisting of fifteen men,
bers. The Des Moines plan has at
tracted much attention thruout the
United States, and the city has
been visited by many delegations of
citizens sent there to observe the
working of it's charter. Each men,
Der of the commission is granted
ample power and is accountable for
his own department, insuring re-
sponsibility, while the reins of gov.
eminent are in the hands of the
people thru the initiative, the re-
ferendum and the recall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17

What chance has greenhorn in Wall
street with the river at one end and
the cemetery at the other? -Pittsburg
Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17
GUSTAV v. LARSON, Owner

Jonas G.. Monson, Auctioneer.
F. G. Handy, Clerk. 522
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-17

xgs.aTzsuE
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
COSTUMES WORN BY SMART
WOMEN WHEN SHOPPING.

IN my wanderings down Fifth av-
enue and Twenty-third street IN
search Of fashion news 1 always meet
the same type of women shoppers. For
my own amusement 1 divide these wo-
men into two groups.
on one side appears the well groomed
New York mondaine Of taste. who al
ways selects the style of dress and hat
that suit her type OF beauty rather
than the latest freahish sartorial crea-
ton. Her new gown may differ very
slightly from the one she favored IN
the summer and fall as regards sill
houette. her hair may be arranged in
the latest way and her hat tilted at
another angle. yet she is certain that
the general effect OF her toilet is good.
and to these important lines she re-
mains faithful as long as she feels that
they are becoming.
Less Happy Of the Two.
The woman Of the opposite class is
the less happy Of the two. She is a
slave to Fashion with a capital F..
She has no precise idea Of what she
ought 70 wear; her shopping is an
endless anxiety to her. Novelty Is her
cry, and to meet this woman's taste Cor
lack OF taste) the New York milliners.
dressmakers and furriers work the
hardest, with. It must be acknowledged,
the least happy results.
] am not disparaging new ideas In
clothes. but am merely inveighing
against the adoption of bizarre styles
simply because they come under that
very general head "the latest" But a
hat of the moment. recently arrived
from the Rue de la Paix. a very origi-
nal model, caught my attention the
other day. 1t was worn by a very
smart New York woman while order
Ing a few things from the shops" The
creation was a rather soft silk affair
shaped very much like a mans beaver
and absolutely devoid Of trimming un-
less one permits handsome hatpins to
come under the heading Of trimming"
These smart hats are very large IN
the head. and they are worn close down
over the hair. which is now. Of course,
dressed very fat. Indeed. except for
occasions Of ceremony such as we'd
dings. receptions, etc. the chic notion
Is to wear a hat, large or small. Of the
anest quality, felt or beaver. practically
untrimmed. These hats are very ex-
considerable beauty. and they are most
attractive when worn with a smartly
made coat and skirt OF soft diagonal
serge or blanket cloth. When the
chapeaux just described are seen in
conjunction with the gauntlet gloves.
now so popular they recall the glorious
days Of the "Trois Mosquetaires."
Charming Furs.
In the world Of furs very charming
things are being done with chinchilla
and skunk and with sealskin and
skunk The former combination is
immensely attractive when made up
into a scarf stole and barrel muff
Quite recently I saw very wide scarf
stole Of chinchilla with a lining Of pale
gray satin and the edges bordered all
round with a four inch band Of skunk
The ends were fringed with skunk
tails and the barrel muff trimmed to
match. For some reason. a little difh-
cult to understand. skunk Is q very
fashionable fur this winter. rt IS not q.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

enough to allow the neck free move
ment.
When the harm has been done and
II is necessary to get rid Of the mark
on short notice, perhaps because a
dress low at the neck has to be worn.
then anoint the flesh thoroughly with
good cold cream.
Use a soft linen cloth and dip II in
the cream, applying IL as one would
soap and turning the cloth as soon as
the applied surface gets soiled. This
is important or the stain will only get
rubbed in more deeply.
Leave the neck for five minutes or
so and then with warm soapsuds and
a very soft sponge wash off the grease
thoroughly Rinse with hot water sew
eral times and then bathe with cold
water until the skin Is chilled. When
the skin is entirely dry dust we'll with
powdered oatmeal Rub off lightly
and in nine cases out of ten the neck
will be restored to its original white
ness.
Lemon Juice and cream in equal pro-
portions should be gently rubbed into
the neck every night before washing
when high collars are worn.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

Another coy wooer. alsc a Scotch
man. had spent miserable months be-
fore, at last. IN desperation. he man
aged TO bluri out, Il think III marry
thee. Jean" Man. Jock" came the
lightning answer. Il would be muclxle
Obliged to ye If ye would"
Augustus Hare. who writes so de-
lightfully OF Rome. tells a charming
story of how Lord Tdnkerville won his
bride The young lady and her adorer
had been playing a game Of chess In
an anteroom at an evening party. and
ia moment ui coquetry she feighed 90
misunderstood the none too ambiguous
terms in which he wooed her When
the game was finished and they were
returning TO the drawing room Lord
Tankerville pleaded DO tell me. olivia.
what ] am 20 think, what ! am 20 say %
"You may say" said the lady. that we
have played our game and that you
have won" And. II the truth were
known no doubt many a man has won
his wife In a similar indirect II satis-
factory fashion.
Strenuous rules prohibiting firta
tions ir airships win have to be issued
soon. for a kiss might cause catastro-
Plies and prove a danger TO the COM
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
KING TO PRESENT CANES.

Every year as Christmas begins to
draw near King Edward Of England
decides on some particular object
which viii be his favorite present to
his own particular friends and orders
in large stocks OF the same for dis
tribution later. One year It is sleeve
links. another scarfpins. third tie
rings or some such trinkets which take
the royal donors fancy. and as these
are usually adorned witt. crown and
cipher or some device which marks
their origin it takes some time to pre-
pare them.
This year the king has confined HIM
self almost exclusively to walking
sticks, and while in Scotland he laid
in a large stock of these always useful
objects. During his stay in the high
lands his majesty purchased no fewer
than twenty-three canes of various
sorts. and many others were added to
the collection while lie was at Bal
moral. The most priced are, Of course,
the sticks cut on Balmoral ground. on
which are carved the crown and royal
cipher, together with the date.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Leader Of a patriotic Movement

MRS HENRY r. DIMoCK. a sister
" OF the late William c Whitney
together with other patriotic American
women. has very much at heart the
welfare OF the George Washington Me-
mortal association. This association
incorporated in the city Of Washington
IN 1898. is raising a fund for the erec-
tion Of a building to be known as the
George Washington memorial, which
viii be dedicated TO the diffusion Of
knowledge in all lines OF human ac-
tivity conducive to advancement OF
the we'll being Of mankind This me-
mortal building is planned to furnish
a home and gathering place for ma
tional, patriotic. scientific. educational
literary and art organizations that may
need such accommodations
The memorial Is to be a national
tribute TO the first president Of our
country. and a receipt with an en-
graved head Of Washington viii be
sent 10 each person contributing 81 TO
this memorial fund The name and
address OF each dollar contributor will
be entered In the permanent record OF
this great institution Mrs. Henry r.
Dimock Of % East Sixtieth street. New
York. is president OF the association.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

the eyes for five minutes two or three
times during the day. especially II one
is troubled with insomnia and If it is
impossible to sit with the light falling
in the right direction.
The use of belladonna and other
powerful drugs to brighten the eyes
should never be INDUCED in. They will
at first certainly have the desired ef-
feet, but if used frequently will In
evitably cause blindness.
The best tonic one can use to keep
the eyes both strong and bright is
boracic. Use the crystals and dissolve
about a tablespoonful in a pint and a
half OF boiling water. Battle the eyes
with a little Of this, warmed, night and
morning
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
TRAINING THE VOICE.

The position of the culturist IN re-
lation to the human voice is some
what peculiar. Whatever is good for
the general health win improve the
voice. There are. no purely cultural
methods that act specifically upon it.
On the other hand, there are medicinal
aids of very powerful character. AS so
little can be said on the side OF phys
ical culture, 1t would better be put in
briefest possible form. Spraying the
throat with cold water will help. So
will the wet pack applied TO the throat
and covered in with dry towels.
II is useful to read short sentences
very loudly after taking a very deep
breath. While doing this the chin
should be raised and the head thrown
slightly back. Sometimes a more
highly pitched voice than has been
usual to the person can be cultivated
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
WHEN EGGS ARE HIGH.

One Egg Cake.-One egg. two-thirds
cupful Of sugar, four tablespoonfuls
melted butter. two-thirds oupful Of
milk, one tablespoonful of baking pow
der one teaspoonful Of vanilla, flour
to make thin batter.
Cake Without Eggs.-TalSe two cups
sugar one cup butter, one-quarter cup
lard, one cup milk, three cups flour,
one teaspoonful fiavoring. two tea
spoonfuls baking powder Bake in mod
crate oven. IF one cup of sour cream
Is used. then use one teaspoonful soda
instead of the baking powder
A half cup OF currants or chopped
raisins would be a great addition TO
this cake
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
BLANKET A usEFuL eIEr.

The Roman or Italian blanket is one
OF the most acceptable OF gifts. Let US
consider it first for the brother at
college OF the boy we know who is not
exactly our cousin. It's a beautiful
CHEEKY contribution to his room ana IS
to be ha1 in his college colors BE as
sured that he needs it. either as an ,ex-
ira cover when his room is cold OF as
a decoration.
Then. too. it's an ideal present for
the college girl. and for the honey girl
it comes in more perfect shadings than
ever. before There is scarcely a trav-
eler or a stay at home 70 whom this
soft. silky blanket would not be ac-
ceptabie.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

beautiful pelt. but happily in these
present days it is guiluess OF unpleas-
ant odor Sealskin and skunk make a
modish peltry combination.
A scarf stole and a huge muff OF this
mingling of pelts seen recently at
an afternoon wedding were fetching
The short velvet-iike fur made a lovely
background for the rather heavy border
OF skunk with this set was worn a
large turban OF sealsl1in The turban
was shaped almost like the headdresses
worn BY Indian princes, although not
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

so high or complicated as TO folds At
the same time the sealskin was set in
folds and seemed TO envelop the head
and hair. and ] believe that the skin
had been especially prepared to make
It as soft and pliable as velvet
delightful set similar TO the ono
just described might be made from an
old fashioned seaislSin coat and a
throw scarf OF skunk The possibir-
ties for the home furricr are manifold
this season.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

nieres may be made IN this way from
wooden butter tubs stained a rich dark
brown and ornamented with a copper
applique fastened on with steel beads.
Frames. too. OF strong plain white
wood stained dark green and a design
worked on in copper are charming.
The work may be carried out in pew
ter as well as in copper. and hand
kerchie- or glove box in a mauve shade
would be lovely with mountings OF
pewter. Quaint designs are easily
copied from patterns published IN art
journals
The tools and materials required are
a very small hammer very tiny nails.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
HOW 10 SCENT GLOVES.

A woman who knows all the ine and
outs Of the well dressed world tells
how to scent gloves. Pour perfumery
IN the palms of the hand or rllb oil oi
flowers on the palms and place the
gloves on the hand for several nin-
utes until the odor peaetrates them.
The warmth OF the hand drives the oils
into the glove. and good perfume will
remain for many months.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
How TO HAVE BRIGHT EYES.

HOW TO HAVE BRIGHT EYES.
II IS natural for women to have
bright eyes. and only unnatural causes
make them duh and wanting in ex-
preston
III health is the main cause OF lack
mster eyes, while late hours. want of
sleep and using the eyes in a bad or
excessive light tend not only to take
away from their brightness. but to do
them permanent injury.
In the case of IN health and sleepless-
ness IL is not always easy TO effect "a
speedy cure, but most people can avoid
keeping hahitual late hours and also
reading, writing or sewing In a bad
light.
Careful attention to a suitable ar
rangement Of light when working or
reading has much TO do with the
brightness of the eyes. The light
should fan over the left shoulder If
possible. 1t is an excellent plan to shut
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
MARKs ON THE Mex.

Sometimes the rubbing of a stif col
lar causes aniugly. soiled looking mark
on the neck which is not only very
dishguring. but often painful. Rubbing
with strong soap only makes the slSio
seem more sensitive and even darker
in color
AS a preventive. II one must wear
stin collars. see that they are loose
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
EMRRoIpERgp BUTTONS.

Wishing you a merry Christmas"-
the words are half Of the little sift
and they appear in water color on the
top Of a cardboard to which is fastened
a handmade set Of embroidered but
tons These buttons are designed for
wear with tailored shirt waists Moids
covered with linen and embroidered
are the snartezt.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

IT takes all sorts Of hats TO make the
millinery world-big and little. &C.
centric and commonplace-but In all
this melange Of queer styles there Is
much that is pleasing particularly the
small hats which are promised such
vogue later on In the season The
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
All Sorts of Hats
In Millinery World

fatter arrangement OF the hair. To
make this new coiffure a work OF art
the hair must be bright. glossy and
well groomed The front should be
parted at the side or middle and taken
loosely back from the face. to disap-
pear under the twist or coronal Of long
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

sheet metal thin enough 70 be cut with
a sharp pair OF scissors. a strong
needle or small brad awl 60 pierce holes
for the little nails and a design suit
able for the article 70 be decorated 1t
is not necessary 20 cut the whole de-
sign ia one piece. In the articles a.
Illustrated the decoration is built up of
any joints being hidden BY small
nails
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
II New Hppllque
WorR

rrhf word applique" as applied TO
an effective form Of needlework is
familiar to every one. but the same
idea is less familiar carried out as a
decoration for small wooden articles
The method Of the new work Is some
what similar TO that used In decorating
boxes and chests with bands Of metal
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

munity We walk In fear Of being run
over by automobiles. but TO receive a
bip'ane on our heads because the avia-
tor was senlimentally inclined would
be unbearable DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

Never employ rough methods nor
use strong remedies like ammonia.
Persistent nightly treatment as pre-
scribed viii effect a cure in a few
weeks.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
coMPoTE OF cRANsERRIEs.

Put two cupfuls of water into
saucepan with six ounces of lump sug-
ar and the rind Of half lemon. set IL
on the fire and boil down until by
dipping a spoon in Il the composition
adheres 10 Il Clean one pint Of cram
berries and add them. boil about twelve
minutes. stirring now and then: remove
from the FIRE. allow 70 cool and serve.