davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17

this mortality is unwholesome milk.
Bad milk cannot be made perfect by
pasteurization, but the danger from
it's consumption can be lessened.
The process of pasteurization, de-
scribed by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture in Farmers Bull
letin No. ~, is simple. The necessary
apparatus is inexpensive, and is as
follows: One or more bottles nearly
full of milk are plugged with dry alb
sorbent or other clean cotton, and
placed in an upright position in a
sessel having a false bottom and con-
tanning water enough to rise above
the milk in the bottles. (See left side
of CUT The vessel is closed, placed
on the stove, and heated until the
water is 1856 degrees Fahrenheit, or
even to the boiling point, if special pre-.
cautions are deemed necessary. 1t is
then removed and kept tightly covered
for half an hour. A heavy cloth over
the vessel will help to retain the heat.
The milk bottles are then taken out,
cooled as quickly as possible by cold
water or: ice, and kept in cold place.
Milk thus prepared may be expected
to keep twenty-four hours, and should
preferably be used within that time.
The cotton plugs should be kept as
dry as possible, and should not be re-
moved until the milk is to be used.
A covered tin pail answers very well
for the larger vessel. (See right of
cut). An inverted tin pie-plate, with
holes punched through it, can serve as
a false bottom. A hole can be punched
in the cover of the pail, cork insert
ed, and chemical thermometer put
through the cork so that the bulb dips
in the water, thus enabling one to
watch the temperature closely without
removing the cover; or an ordinary
dairy thermometer may be used from
time to time by removing the lid.
This method of pasteurizing is so
simple and plain that the Extension
Division at University Farm, st. Paul,
regards it as of great Importance to
the farmers Of the Northwest. and ad-
vises every family to cut this article
out and Jay it away where it may be
had when necessity seems to arise for
It's Use
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17
Tho Death Rate.

Thirty-three millions Of people die
annually. This is equal to 9O,41O
deaths per day, 3,767 per hour and 62
per minute, or one in less than every
second of time. One-fourth of all the
people born into the world die before
arriving at the age of seven years; one
half die before reaching the age Of
seventeen. The average duration of
human life is about thirty-eight years.
OF 10000 persons one attains the age
Of 100 years, one out of 500 reaches
the age Of ninety <years, and out of
100 only one will live to be sixty
New York American,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17
Bids for Coal and Wood Wanted.

The Board of County Commits
sioners of Kandiyohi County, Min
nesota. will receive sealed bids up
to three o'clock p. m. en- August
30th, 1910, for the furnishing Of
IS tons of Scranton stove coal and
tons Of nut coal, also 10 cords of
four-foot wood to be sawed twice.
The bids to specify the kind Of
wood. The wood and coal to be
delivered in the basement Of the
court house before September 80,
1910. The committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Willmar, Minnesota,
August 4th, 1910.
Thos. H. Olson,
1852 Chairman Of County Board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17
8nappino Turtle Euus,

A Swapping turtle lays about two
dozen eggs. These are placed in damp
sand in a hollow scooped out by the
turtle. The mother turtle almost or
wholly bua'ies herself in the sand. Then
in crawling out she lets the sand over
her shell fall upon the eggs, thus COW
ering them. The eggs are white and
almost perfectly round and have a
very thin, hard shell.-St. Nicholas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17

NAA 1A1u "ASs W LIZ 11OIuUGCk
and Miss Helen Hornbeck have
gone to Crescent Beach for an out
ing at one Of the Tallman cottages.
julius Johnson, who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Willmar
hospital. returned to his home at
Kerkhoven Friday, much improved
in health.
Miss Nellie Stansberry will leave
Thursday morning for Lewiston.
Idaho, where she will spend some.
time at the home of her sister
Mrs. Oehlers.
Mrs. Ed Benson and Miss Hazel
Benson, who had been guests at the
Olaf Berkness cottage at Eagle
Lake for several days returned
home Friday.
Miss Laura Johnson of Brainerd,
was a weekend guest of Mrs.
George Tyler at Crescent Beach and
is enjoying an outing with the
Hornbeck family at their cottage
this week.
Mrs. c. J. Croonquist and son
Raymond, of Casselton, N. D., af-
ter months stay with Willmar
relatives went to Minneapolis Mon
day to spend a little time before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Larson re-
turned to Kerkhoven Monday af-
ter spending three weeks with Mrs.
Larson's brothers. Andrew and
Henry Thorson, and other relatives
at Lake Andrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie johnson of
Fargo and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson, of Crookston, who attend
ed the Johnson reunion at Crescent
Beach last week, left for their
homes Tuesday evening. .
Miss Bessie Woodcock came from
Minneapolis Saturday and went tt
Green Lake for a few days. outing
with Mrs. Woodcock and Miss Anne
Louise Woodcock, who are occupy.
ing the Crosby cottage at Crescent
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Brown ar.
rived Monday evening from Hast.
ings. where they have been spend.
ing the summer with their daugh.
ter. They will remain few days
with Mrs. J. H. Brown and othe,
relatives before returning to theil
home at Los Angeles. Cal.
Mrs. G. A. Moore went to Min.
neapolis Saturday morning, anc
Sunday evening joined Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. J. Handy for an eastern
trip. Mrs. Moore will be the guest
of relatives in Nova Scotia anc
Maine and will be away month
or two. Mr.. and Mrs. Handy viii
not remain in the East more thar
two or three weeks the most Of
which time will be spent with Mr.
Handy's mother at Centerville
Mass.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17
Toads Friends of Farmer,

Professor Washburn, of the Mime
sofa division of entomology at Uni
versity Farm, finds toads to be friends
of the farmer. The toad feeds entirely
upon insects. One hundred and fifty.
nine toads' stomachs, examined by the
federal department of agriculture,
showed content of 10 per cent of
ants; 16 per cent of cut worms; 10
per cent Of acknowledged worms;
9 per cent caterpillars; per cent of
ground beetles; per cent of destruc-
tive weevils; 3 per cent of grasshop-
pers, together with crickets, spiders,
sow-bugs, potato-bugs and a miscel.
laneous lot of other insects. Protect
the toad. Teach the thoughtless boy
friendliness to this helpless, harmless,
useful animal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17
Man to Call Off the Trains.

Every thing comes to him who
waits". On Wednesday the long
heralded uniformed man. ap-
peared at the G.. N. station and
called the trains in voice which
even Caruso might envy. J: D.
Parnell wears the cap and does the
honors for the present. and already
many weary traveller has been
started on the right track by our
genial station agent. ~ 7.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17
A Friendly Diu.

Ethel (confidentially)-Do you know,
rage last week?
Clara with enthusiasm)- am
delighted, dear! Then the report is
really true that your uncle left you
his money ?-London Pick Me-Up.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17
DUTY OF MAN.

The duty Of man is not a wilder
ness Of turnpike gates, through
which h: is to pass by tickets from
one to the other. 1t is plain and
simple and consists but Of two
points-his duty to God, which
every man must feel, and, with
respect to his neighbor. to do as
he would be done Bly, Thomas
Paine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17
To Open New Land Office.

Willmar will SOON have another
land office in it's midst, C. A. Ma
lander and R. A. Middaugh, own
ers Of the Star Land company of
Cakes, N. D., having decided to
open up an office here over the con-
fectionery store of Emil Christen-
son. The new quarters are being
put in order now and everything
will be in readiness in few days.
Mr.. Malander is president of the
company and Mr.. Middaugh secre-
tary. They have been in the land
business for 10 years and come here
with the best records and recon-
mendations. They decided upon
Kandiyohi as their field of opera
tion after having visited North and
South Dakota, Nebraska and Mon
tana, as they found in this county
the best kind of lands at attractive
prices. The company has a num-
Der of travelling representatives and
they will bring large numbers of
land buyers into the county from
time to time. : ......4.s..- ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17
CARDS TO ORDER.

We have cuts of all public buildings
in the county and hundreds of views,
and are prepared to print cards for
special occasions, to suit, in not less
than 500 lots at reasonable prices.
Wri to US if interested.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17
COMIC CARDS.

With drawings and sayings by kandiyoh
County's Philosopher, "Uncle Slas'
SUBJECTS:
"Was Barnum Right?"
Lincoln w as Right
LOOK Out for the Prohibition Sheriff.
eve Country Folks take Il Back Seat for No.
body"
"I'm Here BY Accident"
This Uncertainty is Just Killing"
Catching the Suckers"
"Slightly Embarrassed"
Sold by dealers, or will send an assert
1nent Of twenty-five cards to any address
postpaid for 25c in stamps.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17
<G'A[g&a,a kAWQ1rQ a-
&z 0QAllNG@ 9e

Kandiyohi, Aug Mrs. John Dab
lin and daughter, Eleanor, returned
to St. Paul last tuesday after
spending a month with relatives
here and in Fahlun.
Chas. Glader, of Atwater, is at
present stay ing with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7.
Isaacson.
Miss Josie Gabrielson and her
aunt, Miss Kajsa Gabrielson, visit.
ed at the homes Of William Hen
derson and Carl Gabrielson near
Diamond Lake last Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Miller, Of Estherville, Iowa,
who has been visiting with her
brother and isister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Jones, for a month, re.
utrned home last Wednesday.
Misses Amy and Minnie Frid.
lund, of Willmar, have been visiting
for few days at the home of their
grandfather, 0. R. Nations.
August Lundquist had the mis-.
fortune of getting one Of his eyes
badly Injured during stacking by
getting a straw stuck into the pupil
of his eye. He went to St. Pau
last week to have it treated
C. F. Anderson and wife returned
Saturday from three weeks visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Martin Melander is enjoy.
ing visit this week from Misses
Lizzie Klint and Dora Johnson.
Rev. Oberg and family Of Will.
mar, were verys pleasantly enter
tanned at the John Gabrielson home
last Wednesday.
Victor Anderson of Willmar
called on Kandiyohi friends Wednes
day.
Oscar Melander came home Fri
day from Brooten where he ha:
been employed in meat market
this summer.
! Frank Chalberg went to St. Pau
last Tuesday to consult a specials
concerning his eyes.
Miss Ellen Gabrielson came home
Wednesday from Willmar wher'
she has been staying for few
weeks with the Rev. Oberg family
Former Kand1yohtan In Politics
C. Rosenmeier, former Kandi
yohi county boy, now a prominen
attorney of Royalton, has filed TO
the office of county attorney of Nor
rison county on the Republican tick
ct. Mr.. Rosenmeier is a native O
Denmark, but as a boy and youn,
man he lived on farm in thi
county where his parents still re
side. He was graduated from tn
law department of the State Uni
versity, as president of his class, il
1906 and before taking up the stud
of law was active in educationa
work. He is an ambitious worker
an able attorney and one Of tn
best of citizens. Here's hoping h
will be elected to the Office whic
he is in every way fitted to credit
ably fill.
$1,000 feet of Lumber and 10
of stove and cord wood for sale.
also have saw mill outfit which
wish to sell. S. G. Walgren, Sec. q
Town of Fahlun. eoW-1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-17
Post Cards
kANDlYOHI COUNTY SUBJECTS.

al assortment of our post cards
to have on hand for sending greetings and
brief messages to your friends.
OLD SETTLERS SERIES.
SUBJECTS:
Old Log cabin, with oxyoke, cradle, rifle
traps, etc.
First Grst and Saw NJ ill at New London.
-Four pioneer homes.
An Old rail fence.
Prairie cabin In snow drift.
The Postmyhr cabin.
Early Atwater.
LAKE VIEWS.
Big kandy Obi Lake,
Lake Florida.
Eagle Lake,
Swenson Lakes,
Lake of Hefta,
Norway Lake,
Glesne Lakes,
Crook Lake,
Henderson Lake.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-19

CHAPTER XV.-Continued.)
There can't be trouble of any sort"
unused Colonel Quinnox. These fell
lows are ugly, tits true. but they are
not prepared for demonstration"
Colonel we'll yet see the day when
Graustark regrets the economy that
has cut our little army to almost moth
Ing. What have we now all told5
Three hundred men in the royal guard,
fewer than 600 in the fortress. l have
a hundred policemen. There you are.
Today there are nearly 200 soldiers
oft In the. mountains on nasty business
OF one sort or another. Cad, If these
ruffians from the railroad possessed no
more than pistols they could give us a
merry fight. There must be thou
sand Of them. Il don't like 1t. Well
have troubl, before the days over"
BY II o'clock the streets In the
neighborhood Of the plaza We're pack.
ed with people. At II the castle
gates were to be thrown open for the
brilliant cavalcade that was to pass
between these cheering rows Of people.
Shortly after half past II o'clock GER
tain groups of men usurped the posi-
tons in FROM Of certain buildings on
the south side OF the square. score
here. n half score there, others below
them. They favored the shops OPP
Grated by the friends Of the commit
tee Of ten: they were the men who
were to take possession Of the rifles
that lay hidden behind counters and
walls.
From the distant castle came the
sounds Of shouts. crawling up the long
line of spectators for the full length
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-19

"Great ,God.' cried Truxton, stop
ping suddenly and pointing with trem-
bling hand to spot across the street.
'"There she Is! At the cornerl Stop
hertz
He had caught sight Of Olga Plata
nova.
I The first row Of dragons was al. !,
ready passing In front Of her. Less
than 200 feet away rolled the royal
coach Of gold
"An anarchistv' shouted King hoarse.
". He looked like one himself. 'The
bomb! The bomb! Stop the princey'
Colonel Quinnox recognized this
bearded, uncouth figure and the fyin9.
terrified girl at his heels. King was
dragging her along by the hand.
Quinnox alone prevented the dra-
goons from cutting down the pallid
madman who stumbled blindly toward
the coaches beyond.
"Stop the coach!' cried King.
Panic seized the crowd. Olga Plata,
nova stood alone. her eyes wide and
CLASSY, staring as II petrifed at the
face Of Truxton King.
He saw the object In her waverlng
hand. A plain, white faced farmer In
a smock Of blue was crossing the street
with mighty bounds, his eyes glued
upon the arm of the frail, terrified an
archist. If he could only arrest that
palsied, uncertain arm!
But she hurled the bomb, her hands
going to her eyes as she fell upon her
knees.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-19

A correspondent Of the Des Moines
Register and Leader in communica-
ton in that paper complimented Mad
anne Schumann-Heink, who sang there
Monday evening, because in her Eng
lish songs "she gave up the vernacular
and not the usual distortion Of our
noble old English speech that most
singers affect" This correspondent
noted that the singer seemed to take
pleasure in the good trilled "r" instead
Of singing it "ah' and he held 1t to be
blessed thing that probably hun
dreds of girls whose training has been
that of the dessicated education OF the
finishing schools will hear Madame
schumann-He all over the United
States and will have from her a sug-
gestion that perhaps finical form OF
speech is neither correct nor pleas
ipo -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-19
! THE EVENING STORY !
GETTING ACQUAINTED.
BY JOANNA SINGLE.

Copyright, 1910, by Associated Liter
airy Press.)
Joanna handed her husband his
little cup Of black coffee across the
pretty table. But Ward Corson. see
ing appeal in the sweet face he knew
by heart, answered the glance by a
question. They we're alone as usual,
and the babies had been long asleep.
Anything wrong, dear? BABIES
cross? Katie rampant?
The young wife laughed at this,
for Cook Katie was as meek as a
rabbit
mo, Katie is perfect, and the
babies are angels, and though must
say dreaded leaving my own house,
this fiat is the easiest place to keep
up, and such a nice neighborhood!
quite like the looks of nearly every
soul that lives within blocks!" She
slipped at her coffee and sighed.
Ward chuckled. Does the sigh
mean sorrow that the neighbors are
nice?'
ut means that they don't seem to
find out soon enough that am nice,
and will say that am lonesome
here. 1t doesn't seem that they intend
to make friends It.isn't as II we came
here from another part Of the city
we're strangers even in this state. It
isn't even as II we were horrid
climbers. don't care for a mere
calling and pink tea list, or for daily
'bridge-fghts, as you call them, but |
do want to make friends. Most Of
the neighbors have called and have
returned the calls. But that's all.
ooh. well, the minute can be sure
the business will warrant our staying
here for good we'll buy or build our
own home. and things will be differ
ent. Flat jewellers are counted tran
sients in most places. How about the
folks next door? Rancey has been
very decent to me-"
"well. she called and returned,
and she occasionally borrows some
coffee or something and do the same.
And we smile over the fence and men
ton the weather, and that's all! 1t
makes me lonesome to see the other
women, mostly about my age, too, rum
ming in and out Of each others
houses"
WELL be comforted, "f've noticed
that things often come in punches.
They'll come round in time. l
haven't seen any better dressed or
hammered young person than you
hereabouts, and you're miles prettier
than any of EN-" She bulshed girl
ishly at the husbands opinion. "And
you're better housekeeper than any
body-things always look just ready
for function"
"They are" she asserted, with
pride. MRS. Rancey has been clean
ing and stewing for days because of a
little luncheon she gives tomorrow
to the women of the neighborhood-
all but me. Why do you suppose she
didn't ask me? And she is the sort
of housekeeper who lets everything
get dirty and then has wild spells Of
cleaning. can see her from the sit
ting room window fussing about. 1t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-19

THE DESPERATE AMERICAN TOSSED HE1
INTO TILE COACH.
for day and night, awaiting the re-
turn Of master who was never to
come back to them. God rest his SIM
Z pie soul!
Truxton King picked himself up
from the street. dazed. bewildered, but
unhurt. The revolutionists had begun
the assault on the paralyzed minions
OF the government.
4 He looked back toward the cory en-
trance to the circus. There was Mar
lanx, mounted and swinging a saber
on high. Ahead was mass Of carr,
riages, filed with the white faced, pal,
sled prey from the court Of Graustark.
From somewhere near the spot where
Olga Platanova fell came harsh, PEN
etrating command:
"Cut them OF! Cut them of from
the castleg'
It was his cue. He dashed into the
street and ran toward the carriages.
shouting with all his strength:
Turn back! It is Marlanx! To the
castle!''
ITO Be Continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-19

to a sitting position and boldly pushed
himself clear Of the car, landing on his
feet. Staggering forward with the Inn
petus he had received. he would have
fallen except for a mighty effort. A
sharp groan escaped his lips as he low.
cred Lorraine to the ground. She looked
anxtously into his face and saw moth.
ing there but relief.
"Come along" said the man briefly.
1--WE must try to reach that station
back there. There I can telegraph in.
Oh" Ills first attempt to walk brought
out groan Of pain.
He had turned his ankle in the leap
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-19
CHAPTER XVI.
THE THROWING OF THE BOMB.

THE THROWING OF THE BOMB.
/" HE scene that followed beggars
all description. A score OF
men and horses lay writhing
In tho street; others crept
away screaming with pain; human f,esh.
and that OF animals lay in the path
Of the frenzied, panic stricken holiday
crowd; blood mingled with the soft
mud Of Regengetz circus, Shiny, slip
perry, ugly!,
Olga Platanova-there was nothing
left Of her! We draw veil across the
picture Of Olga Platanova after the
bomb left her hand. No one may look
upon the quivering, shattered thing
that was once living. beautiful wom-
an.
Down In an alley below the tower
4 trembling, worn team of oxen stood
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-19

10 "e 8TOuuu.
Lean on mel"
she cried despair
ingly.
"Nonsensei' he
said. with grim
stubbornness.. ~
don't mind the
pain. Well not
stop, my dear-not
till we get word to
Dangloss."
At a wagon road
crossin 6 they
paused to rest,
having covered
two miles. Her lit
tie cry Of joy
caused him to look
up from the swol-
len ankle. which
he was regarding
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-19

A meeting will be held in. Fairfield
next Tuesday for the purpose of reor-
ganizing the Commercial club, which
has become disorganized. 1t is plan
ned to form substantial commercial
organization for boosting Fairfield and
JEFFERSON county, with a permanent
and creditable home and secretary
to look after the interests of the or
ganization. A petition circulated to
secure an expression of sentiment
along this line was signed by $50
people who express their willingness
to back the movement. This shows
that Fairfield is in earnest and augurs
well for the success of the booster
campaign.