davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
SUSPECTED MAN
IS ARRESTED
Man Answering Description Of
Bolton Murderer Taken Last
NiQht in Arc(ander.

Sheriff Bonde and Chief of Police
Gilbertson last night arrested a sus-
pect for the Bolton murders in An
Okla county. He tallies exactly with
the published description Of the man
wanted. He has the peculiar scar
under his chin with the Fuckers
drawn in the healing. He tells the
same stories as to his whereabouts
as the man wanted up to Aug. Is.
From that time to about the 18th Of
September he is unable to account
for himself with any degree Of GER
tainty. On or about the last named
day he walked into New London of
this county and hired out the same
day to Andrew Stene of Arctander.
Here Mr.. Nelson Of the jackson farm
saw him, drew suspicious and noti-
fed the sheriff, with the result as
noted. The suspect admits Of hav-
ing used five different names during
the past five years, and one Jim o.
Connell, was the one used by the man
who pawned at St. Paul the mando-
lin taken from the Bolton farm. The
man gives as his true name James P.
Dygart Of Spencer, Wis, where he
claims his folks live. The suspect
ed man had not shaved for some
time. The sheriff had him shaved
this morning, and photographed. The
suspect will probably be taken to
Minneapolis for identification.
The double murder Of a man and
woman in Anoka county was COM
mitted Sept. IL. The man wanted is
a man who had stayed there a short
time before the crime was commit
ted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
MORE GARAGE FACILITIES
The 0smundson Garage Will Make
] Extensive Improvements and
Additions.

The outlook for additional com
petition in the garage business has
moved Mr.. Tallman, owner Of the Os-
mundson garage, to plan some addi-
tions which will give them added
room and much-needed facilities for
the rapidly expanding motor car bus
mess. Mr.. Tallman has purchased
additional space, 40x5O feet, from
the Stansberry Implement Co., at the
rear of the garage, and will imme-
diately have erected an addition Gov
ering this lot. This will give room
for pits for the machinists and the
mechanical equipment and the pres
;ent room can be used entirely fo1
storage. The contract has been
awarded to J. H. Olson, and work
will begin at once. The improve
ment will cost not less than $4,000
Mr.. Tallman also entertains plans
for erecting a second story over the
entire building, and installing a
painting and enameling department
in the same. This Improvement will
not materialize until next year il
present plans are followed. With the
large number Of cars in the coun-
try now which will need >renovatine
and frightening such department
will coon ho0omo- a r, ,,roon& ,,nooce:4xv
The price paid for the additional lot
was $1,000. For lot without any
street frontage, this is pretty gooi
price. Mr.. Tallman rather welcomes
the prospect for added competition
He says there is room for all, and
keen competition will stimulate The
endeavors Of managers to give the
public good service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
ra}5 rj;l n; = r., &LLMI 51ALILLMkRIaEH[
as!3sE!!%!!! IL &1R~

Say! Are you going to the party ?
Report cards were given out last
Tuesday. We're there any bright
marks on yours?
The following short program was
given in the high school assembly
room Friday morning: A selection
from "The Lady of the Lake, Ruth
Beck; selection from ''The Lady Of
the Lake," Archie Rasmussen; Gu,
Biggest Fish, Harold Styles; A
Green Peach, Muriel Anderson.
Our w. H. S. Football team was
defeated last Saturday by the St
Cloud H. S. team, but we're going te
surely beat Montevideo next Satur.
day when they come here. Anyway
here's hoping.
Found the lost.
Did you know we had a new pia.
mist Monday morning.
The Willmar High School will hav.
an exhibit here of the things mad,
to send to the State Contest. In thi.
way the best work will be chose1
to send.
Oh! Those Mineral Springs!
The faces Of the pupils in the frs
section shortened little bit Monday
Why?
"The only notority some peopl'
have is by stamping their feet
l0uOth~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
"Pure Food Depot" Opens.

julius Johnson opened his new
grocery store on Third Street last
Monday. The store is nicely equip
ped and has attracted a number OF
visitors. A strong arch light lights
up that portion Of Third street in the
evening. Mr.. johnson has installed
one of the very latest Of ice boxes
In swinging out any Of the depart
ments Of the same, the box is auto.
matically closed so that no warn
air can penetrate into the same while
the door is open. Mr.. Johnson has
called his new grocery the ttPurt
Food Depot" and he sells the Home
Brand groceries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
LARGE. 4 HERD E RI OF
SHOR : IHORNS h
Will Be Sold At Auction at win.
mar on Thursday Of
Next Week

A big sale Of pure bred Short Horn
cattle will be held at Willmar on
Thursday, Oct. 10, John Rohd. Of
Woodstock, Mimi, will dispose Of 81
head Of pure bred animals at auction
sale at that time. This event prom
ises to make Willmar quite a center
for Short Horn breeders thruout the
Northwest on that particular day.
The sale will be conducted in large
tent with elevated seats around the
sale ring, and three auctioneers have
been engaged to do the selling. Will
mar has been selected because Of its
good railroad facilities and because
Of the good crops in this and sur
rounding country. Mr.. Rhode says
he is compelled to sell these animals
because his large farm in Murray
county is short Of feed. He guaran-
tees that every animal offered will be
sold to the highest bidder. Mr.. Rhode
is advertising this sale in all the big
farm papers. See his advertisement
7 of this auction sale in another col
umn Of the Tribune. .:ss.. s..
The Rohde farm in Murray county
consists Of about $50 acres, on
which are maintained about 16O head
| Of horses, 400 head Of Shropshire
sheep, 80 head Of Percheron horses
and 100 head Of Duroc Jersey hogs,
This is Mr.. Rohde's second annual
sale and it is quite compliment ia
Willmar that he should select this
place for the same. Anyone inter
ested in pure bred cattle should not
fail to be on hand on that day. He
will have some exhibition stock here
at that time, including Royal Count,
304024, who won second place in the
National Show at Hamline, Mimi, in
1909. He is now one of the heads
Of Mr.. Rohde's herd.
A seventy-two page catalog des-
cribing each animal to be sold here
with pedigree Of each has been print
ed. Anyone interested may have one
by applying at the Tribune Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
MOVEMENT FOR
A FIRE STATION
ATTEMPT Made 10 Secure An Ade.
quate Building for City Fire
Department.

The contract let by the City Coun-
Gil to remodel the old engine hall is
held in allegiance, owing to a move
ment inaugurated by the Fire De-
partment for the building of new
engine house. 1t seemed to many to
be a waste Of good money to spend
$500 in improving an old building
that would still not meet the require
ments Of a good and efficient fire
company. A meeting was called of
the Fire Department last week and
a committee consisting Of Peter
Bonde, Chairman, Emil Bjornberg, c..
H. Hanson, Carl Freeberg, C. C. Sell
vig, Chris Paulson and Andrew o.
son was appointed to wait upon the
City Council last Monday evening.
The proposition laid before the Coun-
ell was to build one story struct-
ure 50x100 feet, with walls and
Foundation heavy enough to admit
Of placing second story in the fu-
ture, to be built upon the site on the
corner now occupied by the old en-
'gine house and extending back the
full width Of the City's lot. There
would also be included three or four
Office rooms with one room sufficient
lily large to be used as a Council
chamber. Such a building would give
the fire company chance to dry
the hos and keep their apparatus in
the best of condition, something i'm
possible with the building now in use.
Without the proper facilities for dry
ing hose, the expense on this item is
a heavy one continuously. Such a
building is estimated to cost from
$4,000 to $4,000. Deducting the
amount proposed to be spent on the
old building, together with the am
cunt the old structure would sell for,
would leave not over $4,000 or $4, 900
to be raised by the city. There is no
doubt that it would be true economy
in building such a building that would
meet all the requirements, rather
than spend more money on a make
shift. .... ~
At last nj ght's council meeting the
Fire Department committee was in
structed to appear with the commit
tee from the Fire Department before
the Charter Commission and join in
a request that immediate action be
taken to so amend the Charter as to
legalize small issue Of bonds need
ed to erect the fire station such as
outlined above. This meeting with
the Charter Commission will prob
ably be held next week. A set Of
plans and specifications and estimate
for the proposed building will be
prepared in due season before the
matter is submitted to the people of
the City, so that everyone will be
able to see what can be done. The
members of the Fire Department and
mmbers Of the City Council are en-
thusiastic over the proposed change.
Contractor Bjorsell is perfectly sat
listed to cancel the contract which
the city has entered into with him
for improving the old station.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
THE GRIND
OF The COURT
Cases Disposed 81 During Week
In District Court Plaintiffs
Have Inning.

The petit jury was excused yes
tetday from further service in the
October term Of court. The case of
L. 0. Thorpe as trustee VS.. the At
water Hardware Company and Mar
tin Olson is on trial this morning be-
fore the court. There remains one
more case to be tried by the court of
this calendar, namely: John j. Stoll
VS.. John NJ. Spicer and John Mar
tens.
This term of court seemed to be
favorable to the plaintiffs, this par
ty securing a verdict in every case
so far tried. Cases disposed Of since
our last issue Of the Tribune are the
following: .. ..@a. p.
Weber VS.. Gratz, $500 verdict for
plaintiff. This case was tried on the
9TH and 60 day stay was granted.
In the damage suit of 0. H. Lock
en- VS.. sChas. Smith, tried on the 5th,
the jury rendered a verdict of $1,000
in favor of the plaintiff. Attorney
R. W. Stanford appeared for the
plaintiff and Samuel Porter for the
defendant. Mr.. Locken claimed the
damages for having sustained a
broken leg in an assault by Mr..
Smith. The indictment against Mr..
Smith for assault in the second de-
gree, to which he pleaded not guilty,
was continued until next term of
court. 49,,
The case Of Peter T. Paaverud, as
administrator, VS.. Truls T.. Paave-
rud was settled by giving the plain
tiff $500.
The case Of Swenson VS.. johnson
was settled and dismissed on the 5th.
The case of the State VS.. Carl
Gustave Porter on the civil calen-
dar was tried on October 9th. He
was found guilty and verdict OF
5000 given the plaintiff.
One Of the hardest fought cases
Of the term was that of Anna Blom-
gren VS.. Erick Knutson, in which
Samuel Porter appeared for Anna
Blomgren and Judge Gilbert for Err
lex Knutson. The case was tried on
the 9th and 7th and a verdict Of $50
was given the plaintiff. A stay Of
40 days was granted and Mr.. Knut-
son has decided to appeal the case
to the, Supreme court.
In the appeal case Of Mathilda
Freeberg VS.. John Johnson, the de-
fendant was given verdict Of 1925
against the estate of Anna E. Ander-
son. Il. ..ts + s5 s.,.
The last case to be tried was that
|of S. E. Magnuson VS.. j. M. Monson,
which arose from horse deal. It
was a hard fought case requiring a
large number Of witnesses. After
celebrating five hours, the jury last
night found q verdict Of $40 in fav-
or Of the plaintiff. A stay Of 40
days was granted,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
Norway Lake 0rqanist Dead.

Miss Inga Mork died last Friday at
her home in Norway Lake. Miss
Mork has been organist for the two
churches at Norway Lake for near
ly ten years, and her death is mourn
ed by a large circle of friends. The
funeral takes place today, Rev. So
tendahl officiating. An obituary
sketch will be published in our pa
per next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
Has Purchased Fuel Business.

L. F. Hodgson has purchased the
fuel business Of the Minnesota West
ern Elevator Company, and will con-
tinue the business in his own name.
He will use the same site and sheds
and will establish his office across the
street, and will no doubt continue to
do we'll in this line.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
Swedish Lutheran Social.

The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish
Lutheran Bethel church will meet
for their October social on Thurs
day afternoon, October 10Th. Re-
freshments will be served by. Mes
danes S. B. Carlson, L. Fridlund, E.
D. Johnson, Lewis Johnson, G.. Pet
erson and Chas. Wallin. All are cor
daily invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11

The basket social mentioned in our
last issue to be given by the young
people Of the Christine church of
Lake Lillian last Friday evening at
Ole r. Erickson's place, has been
postponed to occur tomorrow even
ing, October 18th. +. ..=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11

Do you want to know why this
years state taxes will be the: highest
they have been for thirty eight
years Get q copy of Lynn Haines'
sbook, "The Minnesota Legislature of
1911" !" at the Tribune Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

was Bel1amy who entered and dropped
into a seat by his side
wasting yrur time, aren't you?" the
latter remarked, pointing to the growing
heap OF cigarettes.
We'll. guess not" Dorward answered.
II can smoke this lot before we reach
London
Bellamy smiled enigmatically.
don't think that you WILL. he said.
why not?''
You are such a sanguine person." Bel
lamy sighed. Personally, / do not think
that there Is the slightest chance Of your
reaching London at ALL
Dorward laughed scornfully
And why not?" he asked
Bellamy merely shrugged his shoulders.
Dorward seemed to find the gesture irrf-
tating.
You've got espionage on the brain, my
dear friend" he declared. dryly. II sup
pose it's the result Of your profession |
may not know so much about Europe as
you do but am inclined to think that an
American citizen travelling with his pass
port on a train like this is moderately
safe, especially when he's not above a
scrap by way of taking care Of himself. -
You're a plucky fellow" remarked
Bethany.
II don't see any pluck about IL. In
Vienna. 1 must admit, 1 shouldn't have
been surprised IL they'd tried to fake up
how. they didn't. Guess they'd find it a
pretty tall order trying to interfere with
an American citizen"
Bellamy looked at his friend curiously.
Il suppose you're not blufY1ng by any
chance, Dorward?" he said. You really
believe what you say?"
why in thunder shouldn't I?'' Dorward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

Vulnerable cigarettes. He was a man of
unbounded courage and wonderful re-
source, but with a slightly exaggerated
idea as to the sanctity of an American
citizen. He had served his apprentice
ship in his own country, and his name
had become a household word owing to
his brilliant success as war correspondent
in the Russo-Japanese war. His expert
ence of European countries, however. was
limited After the more obvious dangers
with which he had grappled and which
he had overcome during his adventurous
career, he was disposed to be little con-
temptuous of the subtler perils at which
his friend Bellamy had plainly limited. He
had made his escape from the hotel with
out any very serious difficulty, and since
that time although he had taken no par
ticular precautions. he had remained un-
molested. From his own point of view,
that he should no longer have any mis-
giving as to his personal safety. Arrest
as a thief was the worst which he had
feared Even that he seemed now to have
evaded.
The coupe was exceedingly comfortable
and, after all, he had had a somewhat
exciting day. He lit a cigarette and
stretched himself out with a murnur of
immense satisfaction. He was close upon
perfectly content to lie there and look out
upon the flying landscape, upon which the
shadows were now fast descending. He
was safe, absolutely safe, he assured him.
self Nevertheless, when the door Of his
coupe was opened he started almost like
a guilty man. The relief in his face as
he recognized his visitor was obvious. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

saw 1t, and hardened though he was he
felt the slow stirring of his own pulses
He kissed her hand passionately and she
shivered.
1--WE must not talk of these things,
she said. 1--WE must not think of them.
At least our friendship has been wonder
full. Now l must go in, | must tell my
maid and arrange to steal away tonight.
They stood up and he held her in his
arms for a moment. Though her lips met
his freely enough, he was very conscious
of the reserve with which she yielded
herself to him, conscious Of it and thank
full, too. They walked up the path to-
gether, and as they went she plucked a
red rose and thrust it through his button
hole.
IF we had no Dreams she said, softly,
"life would not be possible. Perhaps
some day even we may pluck roses to-
gether.''
He raised her fingers to his lips. 1t was
not often that they lapsed into sentiment
When she spoke again it was finished.
"You had better leave" she told him.
"by the garden gate. There is the usual
crowd in my anterOom. and it is well that
you and 1 are not seen too much to-
gether."
Till this evening he whispered. as
he turned away. Il shall be at the sta
ton early. If Dorward is taken, l shall
still leave Vienna. If he goes, it may be
an eventful journey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

said, bitterly. While We argued in our
sitting room at the hotel the police ar
rived. Dorward escaped through the bed
room and down the service stairs. he
spoke OF trying to catch the Orient EX-
press tonight but doubt If they will ever
let him leave the city"
1T is wonderful, this" she murmured,
softly What are you going to do?''
Louise. you and ! have few secrets
from each other. l would have killed
DOrward to obtain that sealed envelope.
because I believe that the knowledge of
its contents in London today would save
us from disaster. To know how far each
is pledged. and from which direction the
tion."
Il cannot understand" she said. why
he should have refused to share his
knowledge with you. He is an American
1T is almost the same thing as being an
Engiishman. And you are friends-I am
sure that you have helped him often"
1T was a matter of Vanity-simply
cursed vanity" Bellamy answered. 1T
would have been the greatest journalistic
success of modern times for him to have
printed that document, word for word. In
| his paper. He fights for his own hand
alone"
"And your she whispered.
He will have TO reckon with me-" Bel
| to try and leave Vienna tonight, and il he
does shall be at his HEELS
She nodded her head thoughtfully.
II, too, she announced. Il come with
/ you. my friend. ] do no more good here
and they worry my life out all the time
come to sing In London at Covent Gar
den. ! have agreements there which only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
await my signature. We will go together

await my signature. We will go together;
is it not so?'
Every WE'LL he answered. "only re-
member that my movements must depend
very largely upon Forwards. The train
leaves at 8 o'clock. station time. l have
| already a coupe reserved
Il come with YOU" she murmured. Il
am very weary Of this city"
They walked on for q few PAGES in ST.
lence. Bellamy looked around the gar
dens, brilliant with Towering shrubs and
rose trees, with here and there some deli
cate piece of statuary half hidden among
| the wealth Of foliage. The villa had once
| belonged to a royal favorite. and the
grounds had been it's chief glory. They
reached q sheltered seat and sat down
A few yards away tiny waterfall came
| tumbling over the rocks into deep pool
| They were hidden from the windows OF
/ the villa by the boughs of dropping
/! chestnut tree. Bellamy stopped and kissed
her upon the lips.
ours is strange courtship, Louise,
| he whispered, softly.
| She took his hand in hers and smoothed
it. She had returned his kiss. but she
drew little farther away from him.
"Ah! my dear friend" looking at him
| with sorrow In her eyes, "courtship is
scarcely the word. is it? For you and
| me there is nothing to hope for, nothing
| beyond"
| He leaned toward her.
| Never believe that he begged. These
days are dark enough. heaven knows. yet
| the work of every one has its goal. Even
| our turn may come
| Something fiickered for a moment in
| her face, something which seemed to
! make different woman Of her. Bellamy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
CHAPTER III.
Ours Is a Strange Courtship >

Louise looked up eagerly as he entered
There is news" she exclaimed. Il can
see 1t In your face"
Eyes" Bellamy answered there is
news, That is why have come. Where
can we talk?'
She rose to her feet. Before them the
open French windows led on to a smooth
green lawn. She took his arm.
Come outside with me- she said. 81
am shut up here because I will not see
the doctors whom they send. or any one
from the opera house. An envoy from
the palace has been here and l have sent
him away"
you mean TO keep your word. them
''Have / ever broken it? Never again
will sing in this city. 1t is So
Bellamy looked around. The garden of
the villa was inclosed by high gray stone
walls. They were secure here. at least.
from eavesdroppers. She rested her I'm
gers lightly upon his arm. holding UP
the skirts Of her loose gown with her
ether hand
Il have spoken to YOU" he said. ''of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
MILLIONS OF FOLKS
USE ONLY CASCARETS.
They never have Headache, Bill.
iousness, Sluggish Liver or
Bowels or a Sick, Sour
Stomach.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation. indi-
gestion. biliousness and sluggish in
testines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets and quickly,
too.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable another
moment; put an end to the headache,
biliousness, dizziness. nervousness,
sick, sour. gassy stomach. backache
and all other distress; cleanse your
inside organs of all the poison and
effete matter which is producing the
misery.
Take a Cascaret now; don't wait
until bedtime. In all the world there
is no remedy like this. A Io-cent box
means health. happiness and a clear
head for months No more days of
gloom and distress if you will take a
Cascaret now and then. All drug
gists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need a
good. gentle cleansing, too