davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-18
First publication Sept. 27-4t.l
Order limiting Time % File Claims,
and for Hearing Thosoon.

ESTATE OF MARcRErA BEReLlNDER-
State Of Minnesota, County Of Kandiyohi,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Margreta
Berglinder, Decedent.
Letters Parliamentary this day having been
granted to John Brandt, of Swift County.
It IL Ordered, that the time within which
all creditors Of the above named deeedent
may present claims against his estate In this
court, be, and the same hereby 10, limited to
three months from and after the date hereof;
and that Tuesday, the 2nd day Of January,
Court Rooms. at the Court House At
Willmar In said County, be, and
the same hereby 10 fixed and appointed az
the time and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allowance of
such claims az shall be presented within the
time Aforesaid. 81
Let notice hereof be given by the puhlaica-
tion Of this order In The Willmar Tribune o
provided by Law.
Dated September 25th, 1911.
CSRALl T. o. GILBERT,
Judge of Probate
| =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-18
News Notes From Exchanges.

News Notes From Exchanges.
Wahpeton dedicated new $780,
900 hospital Oct. 10.
Montevideo has a daily paper and
a up-to-date ambulance.
There is talk Of erecting an cleo
trio light plant at Kerkhoven.
The United Lutheran Normal at
Madison has an enrolment Of lis.
At Breckenridge they have placed
an arc light at the top OF the city
water tank.
Tom Davidson, the Hazelrun plas-
terer, died from brain fever Tuesday
of last week.
Meeker county's annual fair oc-
ours at Dassel Friday and Saturday
of this week. ...-.
A St. James jury awarded a man
a $275 verdict as damages for SLAM
der last week.
The Clarkfield hotel has been clos
ed, the proprietor having left for
parts unknown.
A farm hand is in Jail at Wahpe-
ton for having raised a check Of
SALT to $40.l7.
- -
The Luther League Of the Cokato
District Swedish Luth. church, con-
venes at Dassel Oct. q to 20.
DR.. H. F. Porter, dentist, was at
Kerkhoven Monday. He expects to
make regular trips to that burgh.
Eight new members initiated in the
Hope Hive, the ladies' auxiliary of
the Maccabees, at Breckenridge Oct.
10.
A wrestling match will be held at
Danube, October 20 between Voeltz
of that village and Samuelson of
Willmar.
One hundred shares at $25 have
been so far subscribed and 1900
COWS pledged for a creamery at
Brooten.
Editor Reid of Renville is back
from a trip to the Coast and now
his readers are getting the benefit in
his columns.
The Glenwood city council is hav-
ing trouble with moving picture
show, that refuses to shut down Sun
day evenings.
A "samtale mode" takes. place at
the Troms0 Luth. Free church al
Lake Lillian beginning tomorrow and
closing Saturday.
William johnson, who figured in
the brawl at the Union schoolhouse
in Kingston township, was bound
over to the grand jury.
Another suicide in Meeker county,
This time the unfortunate man was
Peter johnson Of Forest City town.
ship and he used % calibre rifle
Rev. G. 0. Schoberg was presented
with a purse Of $205.25 by his Grove
City congregation on the occasion oil
the recent mission meeting at that
|place.
B. F. Grundeen, buttermaker al
Murdock, Won a prize in the Stat,
butter scoring contest, on butter
from delivered cream, with a scor,
of 941%.
Rev. Thomas Williamson, the mis-
sionary among Dakota Indians
translated the Bible into the Dakotal
language at Lac qui Parle from 1873!
to 1916.
The new Norwegian Lutheran
church at Louriston will be dedicate,
by Pres. T. H. Dahl of the Unite,
church next Sunday. The churcl
has been erected at a cost Of $4,000
The Rice County Agricultural So
ciety was re-incorporated last week
at an enthusiastic meeting Of citi
: zens of Mortified and vicinity. Til
capital stock to be issued is $500
with shares at $40. 49,
,..- '-- = Z T.,
| Martin county residents made S
emphatic protests against the SER
ling of lakes there that the partie
who had purchased the rights fro
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-18

Best cup Of coffee In the city. Try
Jus and be convinced. Delmonlc0
Cafe, E I. Sandbo, Prop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-18

:pxoA = suso $40 kluo ~ 4. s1aaIzz
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-11
The Boys Beauty

smile and makes q permanent impress.
sion on you. You are apt to wake up
in the night singing, His bright smile
haunts me still" His hands know no
repose. His voice is liable any minute
the next minute to go rumbling down
in the bowels of the earth as a bass.
He can croak like a frog, chirp like a
cricket and sing like an angel, all in
the same breath. 1t is the awkward
age and is incurable-u he ceases
to be boy His framework is thrown
up like a modern skyscraper, and he
creeps up on it and takes possession
of one story at a time, getting &C
quainted with that part of himself
gradually and suspiciously.
1t is a paradox, but still true, thai
he is at his most fascinating and for
bidding period at one and the same
time, and his looks betray him, ir
both respects Conceit and humilia
ton, love and dislike are struggling
within him.
There is a moral value in his looks
because they react on his disposition
and tendencies; and they affect his re.
lations with people whether that is de.
sirable or not 1t is at the awkward
age he is apt to become very con
scious of the presence and attractions
of the opposite sex. Then looks begin
to count Additions become a pleas
ure. He shines the heels of his shoes,
washes every convolution in his ears
and goes behind them, and he learns
the decorative value of clothes. His
looks affect his feelings and therefore
his conduct Any patch on his clothes
in front distresses him and the thought
that there may be one on the other
side of him, which he cannot see,
while others can, tortures him. His
features must remain as nature made
them, but they may be helped out with
cleanliness and clothes and appropri
ate decorations and the right kind of
foods and scientific physical culture
till those same features will reshape
themselves and assume manly beauty,
especially when there is a noble and
beautiful soul residing In the body
and using it for the highest purpose.
Culture in good looks is one Of the
rights of boy, in order to overcome
present disadvantages and equip him
with power for future use; and it can
be carried on only with his co-opera
ton. But therein lies his peril. His
vanity is such a curious thing, it may
deceive him with conceit and torture
for good looks, as an asset, is not bad,
but perilous. He viii need both ad
vice and example. !,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-11

AS a rule, he is not thing of beau
ty, nor a joy forever-not yet. The
"irrepressible conflict of which we
have read and said so much, is the
conflict between his desire to look well
and his Discrimination to use the meas
ures that will insure good looks, if any
thing will. A presentable appearance
is impossible without cleanliness, and,
from that standpoint, boys drop into
three classes. First are the few, the
precious few, who like to use soap and
water and scrubbing implements, on
ordinary as we'll as on state occasions,
and the latter means Saturday nights;
but it must be conceded that this is an
almost invisible, rather than 1nVlnclble
company of knights Of the Bath. The
second group stands out in contrast
with certain group Of Illinois states
men, in that they must have high pres
sure inducements to avail themselves
of special bath room facilities. The
third is the great middle class OF boys
who, with more or less reluctance, will
cooperate in the care of their persons.
It will be different later on, but they
will no longer be boys. Meantime, the
boys face, hands, finger nails, neck
and ears are negligible quantities, as
in the case of the boy who was sent
away from the table to clean up and
came back with very little improve
ment, but indicated himself with the
claim that he had washed all right, but
did not think it necessary to go into de-
tails. There is time when almost any
little boy is pretty, when cleaned up
and dressed tastefully. He enjoys be-
ing told he is pretty, but has no more
respect for his looks than to wallow in
a mud puddle, if he is not watched.
Wash and play not exactly.
Then there comes time when, even
with the best Of clothes, it is hard to
secure the cooperation of his looks in
| making a desirable impression. He
would like to be graceful, but is loose
jointed, like mule. When he starts
for point he Is likely to swing around
and knock down a lamp, vase and
valuable bric-a-brac before he reaches
his destination. His hair won't stay
combed, not even parted. He wears
out his pants just where you don't want
him to wear them out When he smiles,
1t is not just like G1adstone's smile,
which Joseph Parker described as like
sunshine breaking over crag. But he
| looks as if he were trying to work up
some fresh cuticle that had grown on
his face since the day before, and If he
succeeds in working it all up into a
smile he does not know what to do
with it-he looks as if he would like to
swallow the thing. But it Is fetching
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-11
b 3 ) y! 5! IL!
BY DR. S. lIIRJLD \I1ED
His Emlploynents
BY DRJ.S. kIRTLH

able things. And even then he is
not an angel.
His work must be in some degree
he gets something for it, Often he
wants no more than the pleasure of
helping. That reward he must always
have.
If there is no form of interest, it
will be only eye service. Duty may
demand work, but he is at cross pur-
poses with duty. Cooperative part
nership is most congenial to him.
That appeals to his self respect, en-
lightens him about family interests
and needs, and it gives him an I'M
selfish interest in others besides him
self.
But it is of the highest Importance
that he receive some of the rewards
in order to crafty his sense Of own
secure the uncoerced action of his
will. The sharing may be in indirect
ways Even when his part goes back
into the common funds for family sup
port, he is willing, provided he can be
credited with being deliberately in
the combine.
His ownership of his earnings is to
be recognized, though he is not to be
left without instructions as to the way
he should handle It. Habits of thrift
and economy may be taught both in
the work done and in the care taken
Of his possessions.
Even employment with hobbies is
of benefit, as it develops special tastes
and sometimes fits him for special
work in the future. In future years
he is apt to find in the memory of
those hobbies a source of recreative
amusements. One boy of my ac-
uuaintance went into the white rab-
bit industry and paid expenses, while
getting in large returns of pleasure
and information and sympathy with
animal life. Another one went into
photography, while little gang, near
by, studied wireless telegraphy Draw
ing, ceramic work, sketching, music,
vocal and instrumental, have given
| boys lots of pleasure and profit.
He must be guarded against some
very definite perils. He is in danger
of capitalizing his value to the family
and thereby growing hard and selfish.
Vanity and self-importance will kill
kindness and prevent the fullest en-
joyment of his rewards. He must be
given an opportunity for the exercise
of his power of initiative and fore
thought He must be invited into the
council chamber and be given hear
ing, as junior. in the enterprises in
which he is to be participant. Per-
haps he can be easily taught that he
is to put forth those powers which he
will need in his future work Thus
he will be growing in the virtues Of
acknowledge and self-direction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-11
EVIDENTLY SHE WAS ANNOYED
Good Wife's Punishment, Intended for
Husband, Poor Compensation
to ReviNalist.

A popular revivalist had been hold
Ing services at town in Mississippi
when a heavy rain came on, and he
accepted an invitation to pass the
night at the house of one Of the
townsmen. Observing the preachers
drenched clothing, the host brought
out suit Of his own and sent his
guest upstairs to don it.
The good man had made the change
and was on his way back to the sit
ting room, when the woman of the
house came out of another room, hold
ing in her hands the big family Bible,
out of which the minister was to be
invited to read chapter before the
family went to bed.
She was not, however, in very
amiable frame of mind, for careful
housewives are likely to be put out OF
sorts by the advent of unexpected
company. Seeing the revivalist in his
borrowed garments, she mistook him
for her husband, and as he passed in
front of her she lifted the book and
brought it down sharply on his head.
"There!" she exclaimed. "Take
that for asking him to stay all night"
-LpDincOtt's Magazine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-11
STRONGER THAN MEAT
A Judges Opinion of Grape-Nuts.

A gentleman who has acquired jul
dicial turn of mind from experience
on the bench out in the Sunf1ower
State writes a carefully considered
opinion as to the value of Grape-Nuts
as food He says:
"For the past years Grape-Nuts
has been a prominent feature in our
bill of fare.
1.-THE crisp food with the delicious,
nutty favor has become an indis-
pensable necessity in my family's
everyday life.
1T has proved to be most healthful
and beneficial, and has enabled us to
practically abolish pastry and pies
from our table, for the children prefer
Grape-Nuts, and do not crave rich and
unwholesome food.
"Grape-Nuts keeps us all in perfect
physical condition-as preventive OF
disease it is beyond value. have been
particularly impressed by the bened-
cial effects of Grape-Nuts when used
by ladies who are troubled with face
blemishes, skin eruptions, etc. It
clears up the complexion wonderfully.
"As to its nutritive qualities, my ex-
perience is that one small dish OF
Grape-Nuts is superior to pound Of
meat for breakfast, which is an impor-
tant consideration for anyone. 1t sat
isles the appetite and strengthens the
power of resisting fatigue, while it's
use involves none of the disagreeable
consequences that sometimes follow
a meat breakfast" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's reason"
Ever read the above letter9 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-11
NOTE(

Overcrowding and overlooking are
srimes.
Keep the house in as cool condi-
ton as possible.
Keep a continual lookout for rats,
weasles, 'possums, etc.
We are apt to neglect the hens dur
ing the late summer months.
Do not let up in your warfare
against the destructive louise army.
Not enough Importance Is usually
attached to the selection of laying
hens
All the old stock that is not wanted
should now be disposed of before they
go into mott
Earnest, sympathetic, intelligent ef-
fort wins. It is the secret of success
in the poultry yard.
The eggs should be kept in the eel
lar where it is cool. Hot weather
quickly stales them.
1t may be that even while running
about on the farm hens cannot find
the grit they like, or enough of 1t.
Fine gravel is not the proper grit
for poultry. They want sharp ma
terial with which to grind their feed.
On the average farm, fifty hens
bring as big returns as the best COW
in the herd with less feed and care.
There is danger of mating too many
hens with one male, and there is also
danger Of mating too few for best
results.
The length of time that new male
has been placed in pen of hens will
have something to do with the fertility
of the eggs.
Poultrymen should remember that
hens should always be kept busy
searching for food. so that they may
get sufficient exercise.
Never breed from small, light stock,
from closely related stock, from i'm
mature stock: one parent must be full
grown if the other is young.
On free range the hens will get
good share of their living, but it is
not best to take it for granted that
they will support themselves.
The fowls should be sent to roost
at night with full crops and get of
the roost In the morning to scratch
in straw or leaves for grain during
the day.
Fowls should always be starved for
at least "a hours before being killed,
80 as to have their crops and intes,
tines thoroughly free from food OF
any kind
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-11

His sports form one kind of exer-
else but are not what we call en-
ployment Some of his employments
he turns into sports, some of the
time; but usually they are work, moth
Ing but work
There are three reasons why he
must have some employment. One is
that he gets discipline by it, in In
dustry. in the adaptation of means to
ends, in foresight, in continuity and in
self mastery Again that is the way
he is getting ready for his career, for
those are the very qualities he must
have when he gets out into his life
work; and he must get them started,
as habits, at the habit making time
OF his life. Two things are required
character and efficiency; and he is
getting them, by means of his work.
The third reason Is that his services
are indispensable in the home, even
though his parents are rich enough to
hire everything they want done. A
servant cannot put the spirit of a son
into his work and child can be
q partner. Yet his work is more i'm
portant to him than to the rest of the
family
Hardships and obstacles are dis
tinct advantage to him. Two mistakes
are often made. On the one hand, so
much may be done for him and SO lit
tie through him and in partnership
with him, that he will grow UP with
out any sense of responsibility to any
body for anything; on the other hand
so little interest may be taken in
what he is compelled to do that his
work will seem entirely unrelated to
his own interests.
Three characteristics of his work
definite. Even If it Is medley of
disconnected chores, each must have
its own place in the days schedule
and he will be growing in the virtue
of system and order, anyhow.
His work also must be congenial as
far as possible. His aptitudes are to
be studied and considered. We know
how much that means. Handels father
wanted to make lawyer of him and
would not let him do some things
which his talents demanded that he
should do. Michael Angeles father
tried to put him into a government
position. They wanted Watt to stop
watching the tea kettle altogether
and do more practical things; and he
was willing to help around the house,
If they would only let him study the
tea kettle some.
While the ideal Of all work is that
it shall be so congenial that he will
always delight in it, sometimes it is
sure to be irksome. Those for whom
he works Or the aims he has in work
ing must so excite his interest that
he will be glad to do even disagree
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-11

fowls or from 200 to 300 young chicks
depending upon the kind and age OF
the brood. It's size makes it quite
heavy to handle, and it probably
marks the limit in size, so far as con-
Germs portable houses.
The runners are 3x6 timber, and
are IA feet long, extending a foot be-
yond the wall at each end. The siding
is of No. matched stuff, and must
At tightly.
A colony house should be blocked
up so that the floor will be level, to
prevent the litter from being pushed
down to the lower side If there is any
slope
The windows are hinged at the top
and swing outward at the bottom.
This permits the entrance of an
abundance of fresh air during rains or
storms. On the outside the windows
are covered with poultry wire, to keep
the fowls in while the windows are
open. The long, narrow window,
placed vertically, has the advantage
over the square ones commonly used,
in that it better distributes the light.
A small muslin window is set in the
door. 1t may be hinged at the bottom
and swung in when it is desired to
have it open.
If used for old hens roosts, nests
and dropping board are located in the
rear of the house. Hoppers, feed-cans
and water-pans may be placed on the
ends or front.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-11
DYING by ORGANS.

It has been discovered that IL a
human being dies after an ordinary
illness, and not violent death, he
does not die all over and all at once.
He may have diseased liver, heart
or lung, and this may be the cause
Of his death; but it has been found
that if the diseased organ could have
been replaced by a healthy one life
might have been maintained indef-
nitely. This is no imagination or
speculation. 1t has been confirmed
by the most careful experiments by
the ablest medical scientists in the
country.-Leslie's Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-11
[HING BUT AN AMATEUR
nsrsePs Questions That Re.
Lealed CalIow Lover in His
True Light.

. Won really and truly think !
bnautiful?" she asked.
on are simply divine" he re-
nj there are other girls whom
+bfnk more beautiful than /.
II 7 don't think there is a more
stiful girl in. the world than you"
fbere are other girls you think
E1st as beautiful, though"
Won are more beautiful than any
i girl I ever saw"
suppose there are plenty of
whom you consider almost as
htiful as l am"
i think you are far more beauti-
than any other girl that ever
Athed."
Nell why didn't you say that in
'lfrst place"
That was what I meant if I didn't
Ntly say So"
% well, go on. My goodness
II I suggest everything nice that
q say to me?"
What more can 1 say?"
Heavens, I'm not going to sit here
zng you lessons. I thought the
YOU started out that you had
lie love before"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-11
rPLEs COVERED HIS BACK

MY troubles began along in the
shner in the hottest weather and
* the form of small eruptions and
ling and a kind of smarting pain.
look me mostly all over my back
d kept getting worse until finally
s. back was covered with a mass of
Aples which would burn and itch at
BIT so that I could hardly stand it.
rs condition kept getting worse and
Use until my back was a solid mass
big sores which would break open
4 run. My underclothing would be
Dot of blood.
81 tried various remedies and salves
nearly three years and / was not
ting any benefit. 1t seemed I was
eternal misery and could not sleep
Stny back or lean on a chair. I was
lily given a set Of tho Cuticura
snedies and inside of two weeks I
I'D see and feel great relief. I
pt on using Cuticura Soap, Ointment
also the Resolvent, and in about
Zee or four months time my back
5 nearly cured and I felt like a new
hg Now I am in good health and
sign Of any skin diseases and I
fully satisfied that Cuticura Rene
S are the best ever made for skin
bases. I would not be without
|m." (signed) w. A. Armstrong,
Ebin, Kan, May rs, 1911. Although
Eicura Soap and Ointment are sold
druggists and dealers everywhere,
ample of each, with 32-page book,
be mailed free on application to
kticura," Dept. II K, Boston.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-11
Leauinn Him at Sea.

Gould you do something for a poor
old sailor?" asked the seedy-looking
wanderer at the gate.
Poor old sailor?" echoed the lady
at work at the tub"
"Yesm, I follered the VOTER for 16
years."
WELL said the woman, after crit.
ical look, you certainly don't look as
if you ever caught up with it."
Then she resumed her labors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-11

dies have done for
me. For two years
I suffered. The doc
tors said I had tu-
mors, and the only
remedy was the sur
geon's knife. My
mother bought me
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge t able Com
pound, and today 1
am q healthy wo-
man. For months
r suffered from in.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-11
Merely Temporary Disadvantage.
The widow had Just announced heI

engagement.
"But, my dear Maria" said her
friend, you don't mean to tell me
that you intend marrying man
you've only known for two weeks7"
"Oh, yes" said the happy widow, 81
can easily overcome that objection in
time / hope to know him tolerably
well after we have been married a
couple of years. ''-Harper's Weekly.