davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

TIE BROAD STREET ROAD AND
DUMBARTON.
IN pursuance of decree of the Cir
cult Court OF Hanrico county. entered
on the 9th day of January. 1912, in the
suit styled ~ L. Warinncr VS. L. II
Kemp, sheriff of Henrico county and
as such administrator of William \.
Morrison, deceased, ct ais L viii sell,
on the premises. on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 80. 1919.
at P. NJ,
al! that tract of land in Henrico coun-
ty Va, owned by the late William A.
or less, on the east side of Staples Mill
Road. and on the north side of 4 road
separating Mrs. Morrison's estate from
the land of Charles Smith.
TERMS: One third cash; balance in
equal instalments at six and twelve
months. evidenced by notes, bearing
interest from date of sale. title to be
retained by the court until payment IN
full: or all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser.
JAMES ". GORDON,
Special Commissioner.
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the county of Henrico
]. f. Warinner, who sues, Ct.
Plaintiff
against
William y. Morrison's administrator
ct ais. ........ .Defcndan 1t
hereby certify that the bond In the
above styled SHIT has been duly given.
said court this ed day OF January.
1912
F.. r. PHILLIPS.
Deputy Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the county of IIenrico:
]. f. Warinner. who sues, ct,
Plaintiff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
BY Pollard & Bagby.
Real Estate Auctioneers
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
DWELLING KNOWN AS no. 81
NORTH FOURTH STREET.

In execution of a deed of trust,
uated July II; 1911. and recorded in
me clerks office of Richmond Chan
Gerry Court. p. b. 2l2-C. page sac de-
i4ult having been made In the payinent
OF a portion of the debt therein Sc
cured, / Will sell by auction. on the
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ! 1,,o
ut , o'clock +. NJ
tne above mentioned dwelling. said 10,
having frontage of IS feet ! inches
ana running back westwardly he
tween parallel lines 122 TO an alley
TERMS: Ca=h
II. Il. POLLARD. IF.
Trustee.
y. B-While the terms of sale 20
qulre cash., we would be glad to make
reasonable loan to any one purchas-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

AT the request OF Mrs. n. 8. Block.
who liz declining housekeeping, re Will
sell at her residence, No. n140 West
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
Had Serious Lung
Trouble-Now Well

Somehow there exists a vast amount
OF sccpticism as to the possibility Of
curing Consumption. We state none but
facts, and are sincere In what we as
sert.
II we were afflicted with Tuberculosis.
we should do precisely what we ask
others to do-take Eckman's Alternative
promptly and faithfully. The reason we
should do this and warrant we have for
asking all Consumptives to take 1t. Is
that we have the reports OF many re-
Coveries. one OF which follows:
1919 susquehanna Ave. Phila.: Pa.
Gentlemen: For two years ! was anlict-
ed with hemorrhages Of the lungs, the num-
bcr totaled nearly one hundred. Our family
physician advised another climate, ny to re-
main would probably be fatal. However.
remained. and In February Of 1902 I was
taken with n severe attack Of pneumonia.
when I recovered sufficiently to walk about
the house I was left with a frightfu hack
ing cough. which no medicine ! had taken
could alleviate II was at this time. March.
1909. that ! learned Of and started taking
ECkman's Alternative. In short time my
cough was gone and was pronounced well.
Since that time | have had two slight at
tacks of pneumonia and ] have resortcd Ia
no other medicine to effect n recovery.
II am at present In excellent health and
feel that AZ long rs | can obtain Eckmans g
Alternative, l have no fear Of Consumption.
cannot speak too highly for the good II
has done"
tSIEned) HOWARD l.. KLOTZ.
Eckmans Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles, and In upbuildinS
the system. Does not contain poisons.
opiates or habltforming drugs. For
other leading druggists Ask for book
let telling OF rccoveries, and write to
ECkman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa.
for additional evidence.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
SKIN TROUBLE
BEGAN TO ITCH
And Bleed. Started from Blood
Blister. Some Nights did not
Sleep Through Whole Night. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

GIG W. Grace St., Richmond. Va.-"I had
o running sore on my leg for from three to
nve years. This sore started from blood
blister. 1t burst and blood came from 1t, then
It got red around, and was as large as dollar.
and then began to itch and bleed. After
washing IL would bleed for hours at time.
Some nights did not sleep through the
whole night. I spent eighty dollars on the
sore and 1t didn't get well. used tonic
called - and II did me no good. got
worse and fell of to eighty-nine pounds.
This went on for four years. I tried some
OF the best treatments and was told 1t
could not get well.
"one OF my friends said ought to try
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment SO
! did. With the first treatment l began
to feel better: after had used the Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment one week l could sleep
all right After had used them one month
the sore was gone and the itching stopped.
and have never had any trouble since.
That was five years ago
II had p fever and all my hair came out.
l shampooed with iather of Cuticura Soap
and then rubbed the Cuticura Ointment
WV WV SSa'p anu my hdH Sdiho ba'h
and now II Is long and glossy" (Slgned)
Mrs. John Thomas, Mar. IL, 1912.
Cuticura soap (25c) and Cuticura Oint-
ment (50c) are sold everywhere. A single set
is often sufficient. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. r, Boston"
Bs-Tender-faced men should Use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
DIXON AND COLONEL
HOLD A CONFERENCE
Roosevelt Likely to Resume His
Magazine Duties
Tomorrow.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, Nov. limited
States Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, ma
tional chairman of the Progressive
party, came to Sycamore Hill today to
confer with Roosevelt before he starts
back to Montana, where he has been
defeated for reelection to the Senate.
1t was stated that Colonel Roosevelt
had sent for Dixon to talk over with
him a statement to be issued late today
or tomorrow discussing the result OF the
election and the future Of the Progress
slye party.
DR.. Lyman Abbott also called to dis
cuss business matters. as the Colonel
was expected to get back on his regu-
lar job as associate editor of the Out
look, proba bly, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
SOC Oil Opaque o.
Shades ............ ZSC

100 Best Quality Oil Opaque
and Holland Shades that sell reg
ularly for b0c each: slightly soil
and 8 n. inches long; green.
olive, yellow, and white. For COc
Friday, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ZON
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
$1.25 Flan- no
neiette Gowns, SSC

Women's Gowns. made of splen-
did quality fianneiettc. double
yoke back and front. In pink. blue,
and gray stripes, also lain white:
sizes Is to II. Re, iariy OQn
S1.25. Special .................. CCN
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
CHAPTER III.
The Tribulations of a Liar.


\A/ he glanced from time to time
w at his valet Peter had evil
IDENTIFY been deeply shocked
by the incident at the railway station,
for the blunt profile 80 persistently pre-
sented to him was austerely remote as
well as subtly disappearing.
Cyril was fond OF the old man, who
had been his fathers servant and had
known him almost from his infancy.
He felt that he owed him some explain
alton. particularly as he had made use
Of bis name without consulting him.
But what should he say to him?
Never before had he so fully realized
the JOY, the comfort, the dignity of
truth. 1t was not a virtue, he decided;
II was a privilege. II he ever got out of
the hole he was in, he meant 10 wallow
In 1t for the future. That happy time
seemed, however, stlll far distant.
Believing the girl to be Innocent, he
wanted as few people as possible to
hung over her. He knew he coull count
on Peters loyalty-that had been often
and fully proved-but his discretion was
another matter.
Peter was no actor II he had any
thing to conceal, even his silence be-
came 50 portentious of mystery that 1t
could not fail to arouse the curiosity of
the most unsuspicious No. he must
think Of some simple story which would
satisfy Peter as to the propricty of his
conduct, and yet which. II II leaked
out, would not be to the girls discredit.
You must have been surprised TO
hear me give my name to the .younS
lady you saw at the station" he be-
gan tentatively.
"Ies. SIR" Peters expression re-
laXcd.
=, ,s Her story is a very sad, sad one" N, so
thought poor Cyril. with some salts
faction.
Yes sir" Peter was waiting
81 don't feel at liberty to, repeat
what she told me. You understand
that. don't your
l., e, certainly, sir" agreed Peter; but
80 all | can tell you is that she
was escaping from a brute who hor--
ribly ill-trcated her. OF course. l
offered to help her"
OF course echoed Peter.
"Unfortunately she was taken Ill
before she had told me her name or
who the friends were with whom she
was seeking refuge. What was | to
do" II the police heard that young
girl had been found unconscious on
the train. the fact would have been
advertised far and wide so as to en-
able them to establish her identity,
she wos b1dintt wn,,Id hnwm toEnm
possession of her. witch hc has
icraI riyht 70 dn sho ynvo r"o 20
understsrd '"o s"'e "'o "
Cricbton naused ouitc out M
brnath Ue u,ns doing hnnutifmII,
Peter was swalINwiT,p his tain nm
iestionin~ly ana rnaIiv for an In
experienced liar. that was reason
so You see" he continued ~t vos
necessary Tor her 10 have n name
and mine was the only ono which
would not provoke further inoufry ="
''Begginr your pardon' sir hui I
should ave Thought that Sinith or
Jones would have done lust MS we'll -
Certainly not. The authorities
would have wanted further particu-
The Washington times., 1912-11-07

Your hair is as sensitive as your skin
Iven more so. 1t stands up under heavy
tats, curling irons, and diseases OF the
Ialp, etc.-But there is limit.
When you comb and brush your hair in
he morning. watch for the "TRAlLERS'
hat turn grey, fall out, and comb out with
be first morning brush.
You MUST know that there's something
srong. II your hair was in good health,
/ wouldn't fall out, nature never intended
hat. There is something wrong at the root
II things-the hair needs tonic-a restorer.
When you are sick you take medicine.
that is your first thought. Its turning grey,
bling out, are both ways the hair has OF
'complaining of illness. 1t can't do 1t
b any other way DO YOUR part. Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The Washington times., 1912-11-07

500 and Soc at DRUG Stores or direct upon
receipt OF price and dealers name. Send l0c TOR
tai botte.-Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark, N. j.
ron SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY PEOPLES DRUG STORESi TWO
STORES, 7TH AND X STREETSj
yTH AND L. STREETS N. w.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
II. q. Mooney xetires.

H. g. Mooney has retired from the
firm of H. G.. Mooney & Co., wholesale
grocers, at Willmar, selling his stock
to his partners in the business. The
other resident stockholders who are ac-
lively engaged in the business are b.
Y. McNatry and r. M. Hicks. Mr.. Moon
ey says that the business developed was
very satisfactory. in fact better than
anticipated: tefore the .,s.Eess opened
but that private interests induced him
to withdraw. He will return to Duluth
to re-engage in business. His family
will remain at Willmar until next June.
in order that the children may finish
their school year at Willmar public
schools. Miss Frances Mooney, who has
held the position of stenographersw with
the firm, has returned to the State Uni
versity to resume her studies. Mr..
Mooney was very active in the location
and establishment Of this thriving enter
prise at Willmar, and has taken an ac-
tive interest in the public interests of
the city while here, and Willmar people
generally regret his departure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
JENNIE ELVIRA CARLSON.

The ruthless hand Of Death visited
the family circle in the ]. P. Carlson
home of this city last Friday morning
and plucked the life of the daughter,
Jennie Elvira, after long and linger-
ing illness. The deceased was born at
Willmar Nov. 30, 1885, and had resi-
ded here all her life except seven years
spent at Minneapolis. She leaves her
grief stricken parents and two brothers
and eight sisters to mourn her untimely
death. The brothers are Roy and Fritz;
the sisters, Mesdames Fred Olson
James Leavitt and Al Holmes, all of
St. Paul, and Ethel. Lille. Ella, Ruby
and Helen at home. The funeral oc-
Cured last Sunday afternoon, services
being held at St. Luke's Episcopal
church by the rector, Rev. Horatio
Gates. The interment took place at Fair
view. The mourning family have the
sympathy Of many friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
Concert at Svea.

The Willn1ar Glee Club will give a
concert at the Swedish Lutheran church
at Svea next Friday evening and will
go there under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Society. This concert
was first to have been given at the
school house but owing to the fact that
the date conflicted with that Of the
P. S. program the change was made
to the church where an additional treat
will be coffee served by the local So
ciety This will ensure a pleasant time.
The admission will lie Is and Is cents.
Program will start at 7:45 o'clock. 1t
is as follows:
"H0r oss Svea" (Wennerberg.)
"Aftenr6ster" (Borg).
"Mitt lif dr. en- vAg" (Laurin).
Willmar Glee Club.
Flute Solo (Selected) .Robt. Bitterness
Reading ....Rev. Theodore Livingstone
"Naar fjordene blaaner'' (Paulson).
"Suomis sang" (Pacius).
Willmar Glee Club.
| Solo (Selected) .......... .Olof M. Sundt
Duet (Selected) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Esther and Eben Lawson
"Naturen och hjertat" Lindblad).
"Where the Sweet Kentucky Flows
| (Berners). .e-r
"skarnbassen og rosen" (veit).
Willmar Glee Club.
Flute Solo (Selected) .Robt. Bitterness
Reading Rev. Theo Livingstone
"Marschen gar till Tuna" (Wideen).
"Mitt langtans hem (Kromer).
| Willmar Glee Club.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
MRS. GURINE QvALE.

Mrs. Gurine Qvale died at the home
Of her son, Judge G. E. Qvale. on the
morning Of October 5th. Mrs. Qvale
was born at Fleckefjord, Norway, 81
years ago. She came to the United
States in October, 1878, and has re-
sided with her son in this city the past
20 years. She leaves surviving her three
sons and one daughter, besides a num-
Der Of grand children and greatgrand-
children. The children are G. E., A. O.
and 8. B. Qvale of this place, and
Mrs. T. Olson, now residing at Bird Is.
land. Her husband died in Norway IS
years ago, and four children have pre-
ceded her in death.
Funeral services were conducted
from the house and the Free Lutheran
church on Tuesday. Oct. Sth, Rev. Mich
aelson officiating. Interment took place
at the Free Lutheran cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09

Me. A. Losleven went to Minneapolis
yesterday on business.
Misses Mabel, Daisy and Ida Sander
son were sAtwater guests Sunday. -
Russell spioer returned home this
week from a business trip to Montana
and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Rodberg left for
benson Saturday, for a short visit with
the formers parents.
Miss Hilda Mostue of Norway Lake
returned home yesterday after a visit
with her sister here.
Mrs. 10. s Dale and mother, Mrs. G.
Sampson, are at Minneapolis this week,
the guests Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Lacey arrived
from Sioux City last week and expect to
remain here permanently.
Miss Esther Olson left for her home at
Driscoll. N. D.. Wednesday, having been
the Euest Of her sister, Mrs. E. Stadin.
Jacob Gerstle and sister, Miss Anna,
returned home from the cities, where
LILO AOA AA0A AAC O00u COuOu1L1uk puySlC"
ians.
ME-. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson and son
Kern. who enjoyed an auto trip to Ma
della last week, returned home yester-
day:{4
Misses Ethel Westerberg and Victoria
YounEman from Murdock are the new
apprentice girls at Miss Johnson's dress
making parlors.
Mrs. Peter Erickson and sons Erick
and France, and Mrs. William Newstrom
and children Of Kandiyohi, were Sunday
visitors at the Olof Brogren home In
this city.
Nj. J. H. Taylor of this city received
the news of the death Of the wife OF
his brother, Alton Taylor, at Great
Falls, Montana, which occurred Monday
Mrs. Taylor left yesterday to attend
the funeral.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
Don'r BURN xouz STRAW Pr1zs
Prof. 19oNel1y Makes Strong state
mont Regarding the Straw That !
Goes Up In Smoke.

On returning after dark from trip
into the country last week the writer
counted eighteen burning straw piles.
The weather had been good and
threshing was on full blast.
Evidently the farmers were SO happy
over the big crops that they said to one
another as they applied the match, 'Hur-
rah boys! let us celebrate! Well build
a bonfire Of the products of our soil and
warm up all outdoors. What do we
care for next years crop?"
What does it mean 20 burn the straw?
1t means for the average. so acres of
wheat straw that 500 lbs. Of nitrogen,
375 lbs. of phosphoric acid and 1,40O
lbs OF potash goes up In smoke. NiIro-
gen as a fertilizer costs Is cents per
pound, phosphoric acid and potash each
cost 6 cents per pound. This makes the
actual fertilizing value Of the straw that
went up in smoke on the SO acre field
$231.50. In addition to this there was
lost the value of the humus which was
probably equal to the fertilizer value.
In Wisconsin the man who burns his
straw is called soil robber" and we
believe the name fits in Kandiyohi coun-
ty. The man who burns his straw does
not deserve the name of farmer for even
tho he does not need the soil fertility
himself he should remember that sue
ceeding generations FOR hundreds of
years must needs make living from
the same piece Of land He is robbing
them. One man holds a deed for but
40 or SO years out of million. He has
no moral right to leave the land poorer
than he found it.
Suppose grain is raised exclusively on
a 100 acre farm. If the grain Is sold
and the straw burned there would be a
loss according to Prof. Henry Snyder Of
28,500 pounds Of nitrogen, 5000 pounds
Of phosphoric acid and $500 pounds of
potash. These are the necessary plant
food elements and they are limited in
the soil. It would be but a short time
before the crop yield would fall off, If
you check on your bank account without
making deposits you are bound to over
draw.
Suppose on the other hand that the
same $50 acre farm was used as a live
stock farm-the crops diversified and
rotated, clover grown and little bran
and oil meal purchased and fed on the
| farm. The land would then increase in
fertility. The live stock would pay as
much for the grain as the elevator and
| there would be more Of it: The farmer
| would receive a double profit one the
eggs, butter, wool and meat products as
| we'll as on the grain and we would nc
| longer hear the plaintive cry, "the land
| is not as productive as it used to be-"
We ask farmers tc think this over
and remember that it does not pay tc
burn the straw. It is not done on vel
managed farms where land is wortl
500 ans%acre. -. ssst2 y
| ..-~.. = = C. L. NC NELLY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
Personal and fOtherwise

Miss Inez Sorenson spent Sunday at
Eden Valley the guest of friends.
Andrew Hedin left for Wheaton, this
state, on a business trip Monday.
Mrs. Geo. sanderson entertained the
Silent Club last Saturday afternoon.
Casper Mahern of Cold Springs was q
business visitor in Willmar Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mcdonald are
the happy parents Of a son, born Oct.
7th.
Ed. Casey returned yesterday from
South Dakota, where he spent part of
last week hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hansen and
son Lyle were guests Of Minneapolis
relatives over Sunday.
Misses Nora and Anna whalen Of st.
Paul visited with Miss Maggie Cleary
between trains Tuesday.
Ephraim johnson and family autoed
in from Litchheld Sunday and visited
at the o. E. Ruble home.
]. H. Taylor and family have moved
from 917 9Th Street to 100 Bertha
Street, having sold their home.
Miss Hilma Ekander left for her
home at Rhame, N. D.. Tuesday after
an extended visit with relatives here.
Rev. c. E. Oberg expects to leave
next Monday for Minneapolis to attend
the Baptist State Convention which
will be held there.
Miss Fern Magnuson was the winner
| of the quilt which was given away by
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the B. of L. r.
& E. lodge. last Wednesday evening at
the Odd Fellows hall.
Miss Lillian Paulson arrived Saturday
from Glencoe, Mont, for visit with her
sister, Miss Phoebe Paulson. From here
she will leave for Cottonwood and Min
| neapolis for a visit with relatives be-
fore returning home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
wil1mar 20, Litchdeld o.

The Willmar high school started its
foot ball season this year by taking
Litchf1eld into camp last Saturday, the
score being 20 to O. The day was ideal
and a large crowd was present and
helped greatly in giving the mighty
warriors encouragement.
Willmar plowed thru the line and
around end making yards every time.
The first touchdown came in the first
half when Erickson carried the ball
around end for the score. The other two
came in the last half when Larsen went
thru center for points and then Tay-
lor bucked the line for another touch
down. Every man on the Willmar team
worked hard, while Palm and Lagergren
were the shining lights for Litchfield.
Litchf1eld did great amount Of kick
ing and "beefing" on Nsome of the decis-
ions, which showed that they had only a
hazy notion of this years rules.
Capt. Larsen played a good game. He
ran the team we'll, made several long
runs and kicked the ball hard. Taylor
was right there on line plunging and
when ever a few yards were needed
Taylor was given the ball. He was in
almost every play when Willmar was
on the defense. Erickson played his po-
sition as half we'll and was good at
picking holes thru the line. Yarrow car
ried the ball like veteran and was also
good on the defense. Styles at end didn't
let play get by him and caught the
| only successful forward pass Of the
game. Feig played his usual good game
| and also carried the ball for many extra
yards Carlson played guard the first
| half and showed himself able to take
| care Of himself as we'll as his man. Rus.
| sci Johnson replaced him in the second
| half and did equally as well. Geel
/ showed that he could play center. never
| making poor pass in the entire game
| On the defense he was into everything
Danielson showed that he was made OF
the right kind Of stuff and as soon as
he learns the game q little better, he
| will make a star guard. Boyd played g
swell game at tackle, handling every
thing that came his way and carrying
the ball for good gains. Aim at end
played as if he had played football ali
his life.
| Willmar plays Litchfleld November 2t
at Litchfeld, and a big crowd is soine
! with them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-09
Four Parma Recently Sold.

Lewis Johnson, the land man, has re-
Gently disposed of four farms in the
vicinity of Willmar. The Nels J. Mel
son farm west Of the city was sold to
Albfn Swanson Of North Henderson,
ILL.,, the eighty acres for $1,000, the price
being $S7 an acre. The Paul Christian
son farm was sold to J. O. Anderson
Of the same place in Illinois at $81 per
acre. The Nels Baarson farm was sold
to Carl J. Nelson, also Of Illinois, and
the price was $81 per acre. A few
weeks ago Mr.. Johnson also sold the
John Engman farm in Tripolis to Mr.
Edward J. Carlson of Nebraska, the
160 acres for $13,S00, which brings the
price Of the land to fraction over $50
per acre.