davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
A ;ek;o~~ UAn1 .nl A. NAL.s

AVV
There arc 70 makers who want to
supply you with a 40 horse power car.
To pick out the best value from "
makers is to realize how much the
Michigan gives.
The body is designed by John A.
Campbell. and he calls it his master
piece. Note the % coats of finish
the 14-inch cushions-the 50.inch rear
seat.
The car has f%our.forward speed
transmission. like all the best foreign
cars. Most American Fortics hayo
BIT. three.
The tires are 35x4k. 1t is width
that counts in tire cost and in tire ca
opacity. Compare this width with 9th.
ers. Tire makers say that these over
size tires will give twice the mileage
Of the usual-size tires.
Note the center control and the left
side drive like the latest six cylinder
Packard, Lozier, Peerless, National.
White, etc. In a year from now no
high-grade car will be salable without
them.
Note the costly and complete equip.
ment, including electric lights.
Then note the price-the lowest
ever fixed by any one on a a of this
class so equipped.
We have worked for four years on
the Michigon '4O"-tried out 5000
cars-worked out 300 improvements
brought the best brains in the bust.
ness to bear on it. We intend that
the Mighty Michigan, for all time to
come shall lead in Fhe forty class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18

Baled hay per ton Del. $1,000.
Baled hay per bale Del. Csc.
Loose hay per ton Del. S 800.
Several loads of good COW hay, 81.
Also best grade, oats and spells.
A. 6. Hinekley 4 CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
FOR HACKS AND LIVERY PHONE g..

You can still phone No. 6 for Hack
and Liverv service. We have the
cream of the famous A. G. Hinckley
a. Co. livery stock. We have autos
for country and city trade. We will
try and give as good service in the
future as Mr.. Hinckley has in the
past. Report all i%nattention to the
Office.
BRYAN K SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18

See our new line of linen laces and
dress patterns for midsummer wear
The Famous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
OATS.

Special for Saturday and Sunday
Sherbet, at the Candy Shop
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18
HORSE

Get your horses clipped first class
work guaranteed. Phone 6.
BRYAN & SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18

Car Of oats on 500 track. Holland
Nursery Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-18

price Of $685. ceases to be a wonder and becomes a plain
business proposition and a matter of mere arithmetic.
Then imagine a site of %ninety.four acres all dotted with
buildings. testing roads, transportation facilities, a floor space
OF 3,|S9,2O square feet, seven thousand workmen, and the
can buy. That is the home of the Overland, a home in the
tul sense OF the WORD, because every part used in the con.
struction OF the car enters here at one side of the plant. in
the form Of raw material! moving ever onward in a steady
stream, to leave at the other end, a product finished in every
detail, and ready for the road.
day by day, each machine doing its part, each operative skin.
ed IN the one department, yet the whole factory so balanced
and run that the greatest number of cars can be produced
under a system that permits no part to double on its track or
to 60 to the same machine twice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27

Office of County Auditor,
County Of KandiyOhi, sztzss:-E- -: ::s<z.zS5z
State Of Minnesota. So
Notice Of -. s'=zsss
Expiration of
Redemption -ss- r.
To Mrs. Lewis Anderson, -
You are hereby notified that the fol-
in the County Of Kandiyohi, State Of
Minnesota, and known and described as
follows, to-wit: Lot IA Of Block 60, in
the City of Willmar is now assessed in
That on the 10th day of May, A. D.
1909, at a sale of land pursuant to the.
real estate tax Judgment duly given and
made, in and BY the District Court in
the oath day Of March, A. D. 1909, in
proceedings to enforce the payment Of
taxes delinquent upon real estate for the
year year, A. p p: 1907 for said County Of Kan
Gel Of land was duly offered for sale,
and no one bidding upon said offer an
amount equal to that for which said
to-wit: the sum of Two Hundred Twen-
ty-five Dollars, and Fifty-three cents,
the same was duly bid in for the State
Of Minnesota for said sum.
Of August, A. ID. 1918, the said piece or
parcel Of land, not then having been
redeemed from said sale, and having
then become. the absolute property Of
l1lc 0ldtc u EVN1uuSSOlds was SO1O anu
conveyed at public sale by the County
Auditor of said County pursuant to the
order and direction of the State Audit
or Of the State of Minnesota, and in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
statute in such cases made and provid-
ed, for the sum of Two Hundred DOLL.
ars and no cents duly paid to the Coun-
ty Treasurer of said County.
That the certificate of sale for said
piece of parcel Of land executed and de-:
livered by said county Auditor upon said
sale last above mentioned has been pre-
sented at my Office by the holder there
of for the purpose of having notice Of
expiration Of time for redemption from
said tax sale Of said property given and
served. .5:s..z. 4s.$22$ ss=s,zs;55
That the amount required to redeem
said piece or parcel of land from said
tax sale, at the date of this notice, ex-.
elusive Of the costs to accrue upon said
notice, is the: sum Of Two Hundred
Dollars and Twenty-seven cents (and
interest as provided by law to the day
such redemption is made).
That the time for the redemption Of
said piece or parcel of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty (60) days af-S
ter service Of this notice and the filing
Of proof of such service In my office.
Witness my hand and seal of Office
this 18th day of August, A. d. 1913.
(SEAL) JOHN FEIG,
3w Auditor Kandiyohi County. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27


ION the right, general" shouted Major
William Mckinley. .s
Wright and the Sixth corps are and
what the Nineteenth is doing. Wher-
ever they are it's all right or we'll
soon fix it right ss
Sending courier back with hur-
ried order that the troops at Winches-
ter should be deployed across the val
ley and that all fugitives should be
halted and sent back to the front again,
he now gave Rienzi his head. The gal
liant Morgan colt needed no spur. But
the pike was so cluttered up with wag-
Ons and conveys Of wounded soldiers
and groups squatting around fence rail
fires cooking coffee as substitute for
the breakfast Of which Early's surprise
had deprived them that long detours
through the fields at one side or the
other had to be made. ----.... .
Nearing Newtown. about halfway
between Winchester and Cedar creek.
General Sheridan found numerous COM
paAAeo VI uAAuJuleu dAu uuScdleu meII
with their officers, who needed only q
word or the mere sight of Little Phil"
their magical commander, to turn about
with cheers and march back toward
the enemy. Among the first he recog-
nized was an officer from his own
te-Ohio-Major William Mckinley
of General Crooks staff
"Where Is the Nineteenth corps?'
asked Sheridan.
ION the right. general-in the woods
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27
her face In her hands and FASTENED


her face In her hands and fastened
away.
Still General Haverill did not arrive.
Please writer' Frank whispered to-
Gertrude. Tony wife Edith. Tell
our little son, when he is old enough
to know, how his father died, not
how he lived. And tell her who was
mother to me that my fathers por-
trait Of her, which she gave to me
In Charleston, helped me to be a bet
ter man. And-don't forget to tell
them-1 haven't it with me now-it was
taken away from me while was
prisoner In Richmond by Captain Ed
ward Thornton Confederate secret
service. Let-me-sign-that" 4.
Gertrude, with tears streaming down
her cheeks. held the poor boys hand
while he made a feeble scrawl on the
page, then fell back lifeless. The sur
geon gently laid the fold of the blanket
over his face. He was dead.
present arms! Garry arms!' COM
manded the officer of the Federal
guard as General Haverill came up,
returning the salute as he passed.
"Am too late?' he asked. -.--
"1'm sorry, general" replied the Con-
federate surgeon. Ills one thought,
as we brought him through the lines
was to see you before he pass.
away"
"Poor boy-brave boy" muttered the
general, turning back the fold of the
blanket moment to gaze upon the
calm, sleeping face. II am in tho
place of your father today. We will
| carry him to his comrades at the front.
He shall have soldiers burial in the
shadow Of the mountain where he sac
riflced his young life in the purest
valor Of patriotism. Yonder mountain
shall be his monument"
The Confederate soldiers stood in en-
barrassed silence for little space.
Then Major Hardwick said:
"Pard0n me, general. We Virginians
are your enemies-in the field But you
cannot mourn or honor this gallant
young soldier more than we do. If
you will allow us the privilege, now
that we are here, we will carry him
and accompany you to his last resting
place."
General Haverill bowed his assent in
| recognition of the touching tribute.
Then, with barred head, he knelt on
the ground beside the bier for minute
or two in profound silence. Rising
again, with his old military mask of
stolid self possession and with revers-
ed sword, he made a sign to the officer
of the Federal guard.
LEFT face! Forward-march!" CON-
| manded the lieutenant. The Confeder-
ate soldiers again gently lifted their
burden, and the pitiful cortege moved
| of slowly in the direction OF the length
ening shadow of Three Top mountain.
Not a man In the whole army would
have ventured word to General Ha.
! verlll, either at that moment or later,
when he wrote dispatch to the gov
eminent, which was carried through
out the length and breadth Of the land
and enrolled in deathless history. And
the name he wrote was that Of Lieu
Tenant Frank BedlOe."
"The movement upon which our I'M
mediate hopes of success in this cam
paign are founded" he declared,
would have been impossible without
the bravery and sacrifice Of this young
| officer. His name must take its place
forever on the roll Of fame which his
| courtrymen are proud.to honor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27

he should do: lie signal Smessag e,.
I'VE will crush Sheridan's army S Is:
CURED to his mind with stunning
force. But would the army suffer it-.
self to be crushed, even In his tempo
rary absence? He could not and would
not believe it The stragglers. being
hurrledly questioned, described the sit-
uation as lawful ..=#.sS5
That means nothing from pack of
towards who were the first to run
away from the battlefield" declared
Sheridan. ''Come! Well soon find out
for ourselves. This retreat would new
err have happened II had been here.
What I want to find out now Is where
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27
Bids for Underground Heating Sys-
tenn for Library Building, Will
mar, Minnesota.

. Sealed bids will be received by the
City Council Of the City Of Willmar
Minnesota, up to 8 o'clock in the af-
ternoon of August 25th, 1913, for
the installation Of Tyler Under
ground Heating System for the Lii
brary Building in the City Of Will
mar, MINI.
Is Said bids to state price for all ma
terial and the complete installation
Of the underground work from the
Power House to the Library Build
ing and re-setting Of vacuum pump
in Power House and all necessary
changing Of piping in the Power
House and the Library Building.
Plans and specifications for the
said heating system may be seen at
the Builders Exchange, Minneapolis,
Mimi, or at the City Clerks Office
in the City of Willmar.
All bids to be sealed, addressed to
the City Council and endorsed "Bid
For Heating System" and must be
accompanied by a certified check
Of $500, payable to the City Treas
urer Of Willmar. F.. -. =. "a
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
~ HANS GUNDERSON,
City Clerk.
Willmar, Mimi, August 9Th, 1913.
~. q -:s@ ~ 3w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27
CHAPTER XVII.

AZ the eleventh t1ours
4 SMALL boy hanging about In
front Of the Logan House in
~ Winchester watched for Gen
eral Sheridan to make his ap-
pearance and then asked:
"Please tell me, general. for my
grandma, where you are going?"
With his mind full of the trouble
caused by Confederate spies and in
formers, Sheridan replied gruf1y:
"Tell her that I am going to Rich
mond or Petersburg or heaven or hell"
The boy ran away, but came back
half an hour later and called out from
the sidewalk:
General Sheridan. my grandma says
you can't go to Richmond because Gen
eral Lee is there, and you can't 60 to
Petersburg because General Beaure-
gard Is there, and you can't go to heav-
en- because General ''Stonewall" Jack
son is there!"'
It was the evening of Oct. Is. Sherl-
dan, on his way back from Washington
via Martinsburg to rejoin the Federal
army at Cedar Greek, had arrived in
Winchester late that afternoon.
The couriers who came up from the
front to meet the general reported ev-
erything quiet at Cedar Greek and the
adjacent Fishers Hill and, further
more, that General Haverill's brigade
Of the Nineteenth corps was to make a
reconnaissance on the right early next
morning. This was sufficiently reas-
surfing. The commander decided to
take the nights rest in Winchester and
proceed to the front next morning.
When he was called at 6 a. NJ, faint
sounds Of irregular firing were heard
In the distance to the southwark,
doubtless the result of General Haver-
Ills reconnaissance. The firing did
not cease. however, and after awhile
It was more distinctly heard, aug
mented by cannonading. Breakfast
was ordered, and Sheridan's bold
black, Rienzi, together with the horses
Of the staff officers and courlers, stood
paving and champing before the door.
1t was nearly O'clock when the gen.
eral got away. Then he hit the pike
at fairly good clip. not liking the
sounds of sudden battle ahead, and
somewhat nettled at the jeers and
taunts of women in the doorways
| along the route. It was plain they had
heard something by grapevine tele-
graph" What they heard soon be-
came apparent as the horsemen went
over the rise at Mill creek, a couple of
| miles south Of the town. -
There, as far as the eye could reach,
up the long line Of the valley pike,
stretched and struggled the appalling
spectacle Of an army in broken re-
treat. Baggage wagons, wounded men,
riderless horses and soldiers without
guns told all, too plainly tale Of panic
and rout. . +.
"Where are you going?'' shouted
Sheridan. you should be facing the
other way. What has happened?"
They told him the army had been
surprised, defeated and all broken up
and was In full retreat. s#5.:.. IS & ..z
Sheridan did not rip about, swear
and threaten-as yet. He was the
calmest man OF bis party as he rode
forward, slowly at first, thinking what
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27

yonder," was the reply as the young
officer sprang upon his horse, and, with
a loud cheer, dashed away to spread
the inspiring news of the chieftain's
arrival on the field.
A couple of miles further on, in the
rear of General Getty's division near
Middletown. whole bunch of regi-
mental flags seemed to rise up out Of
the ground. These proved to be the
eolOrs. Of the main body of Crooks
troops, which had not retreated at all
but reformed after the surprise Of ear
~ morning and were now holding the
line to the west Of the turnpike In
one of the brigade commanders here
Sheridan recognized another stanch
Ohioan, whom he knew. This was
Colonel Rutherford b. Hayes. . .s
The meeting. in quick succession, Of
Mckinley and Hayes under such mo-
mentous circumstances naturally i'm
pressed the general as Of encouraging
portent. Yet how little could he, or
they, guess that within the span Of q
1 oAA6kC SCucl UOlu Ol luSS6 pIVlU-
Using young Ohio soldiers, fighting
shoulder to shoulder with countless
others Of equal or more promise, were
to become presidents Of the United
States Of America. II, ss.s-SSS, s1 ssSs5 81
Far other and more Immediately
pressing concerns occupied them on
this day of the battle Of Cedar Greek.
Colonel-or was it already. general
Hayes was able to answer more def
nitely the oft repeated inquiry for the
Sixth and the Nineteenth corps.
Here are two divisions Of the Sixth
corps intact. General-and on their
right are Haverill's and Enroy's di-
visions of the Nineteenth. General
Crook is on the extreme left with Mer-
ritt's cavalry. All that they want ie
to know that you're here 5=..
And all l want. by -. = cried Sher-
idan. lis to get those men up that went
to the rear. Well " hip those rebel
rascals back and sleep in our old camps
tonight
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27
First publication Aug. 1910
Citation for Hearing on Petition for Adj
n1niBtretlon.
Estate Of Carl o. Peterson.

minigtratlon.
Estate Of Carl O. Peterson.
State Of Minnesota, County OF Kandl-
yohf, In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Carl o.;
q, Peterson. Decedent. -
# The State OF Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting OF adj
ministration of the estate Of said de-
cedent: The petition of Peter "A. Peter
son having been filed in this court, re-
presenting that Carl @. Peterson, then
"a resident OF the County of Kandfyoht,
State Of Minnesota, died Interstate on
the srd day Of August, 1915: and pray.
ing that letters of administration Of
his estate be granted to L. O. Thorpe.
OF said County; and the court having:
fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition; s5THEREFORE,Y YOU, AND
EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, IL anyyoH have
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, In the City
Of Willmar ii. the County OF Kandiyohi,
State Of Minnesota, on the 9Th day OF:
September. 1913 3, at o'clock p. M, Why.
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court, and
the Seal q. said Court. this 18th day Of
COURT sEAL) r 8. GILBERT.
Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petit TONER, Willmar,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27

"Long ago. You know Mrs. Haverill,
the generals wifeY'
'She is one of my dearest friends on
earth" ~
'Then you can give her message
for me, to my poor little wife. She
will know. Will the general be here
soon? I-somehow feel that l have
not much time left. Doctor, my note
book!' 5s5Es r. #
The surgeon took the notebook from
an inner pocket, and at the same time
blood stained handkerchief fell out.
The dying soldier saw it and with an
effort said:
"Ah, yes; message from Captain
Heartsease. He was by my side-he
had Confederate Suniform--so they
didn't send him back with me- =
Gertrude, .kneeling by his side, took
the handkerchief and silently handed
It to Jenny Buckthorn, who turned
luddenlY pale as she saw It, then hid
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27

e. by Patriot Publishing company.
Wartime Photograph Of General George
A. Custer.
erals Buckthorn and Haverill with
General Wright Colonel Vests regi-
ment had been ordered to the front.
"Ah, Haverill," said General Buck
thorn as that officer came out on the
veranda, maybe Sheridan is right, aft
er all. The Reconnaissance this morn
Ing show no hostile force on our right,
and Crook reports that Early is retreat
ing up the valley. But General Wright
is making some changes in our line this
afternoon, and in the meantime want
to warn you to order General McCuen
to go into camp on the right Of Mead
ow brook, with the Second division.
Jenny, girl, don't bother me about
Heartsease now. Order the Third bril-
gade Of cavalry, under Colonel Lowell
to occupy the left Of the pike. We'd
better hold Custer on the second line
at Old Forge road, until further in
structions. That is all for the present.
Goodby. Jenny. my darling. General,
bid you good day"
General Haverill, who had carefully
written the foregoing orders in his
notebook, watched General Buckthorn
off, then asked Jenny as she re-entered
the house if she would send Gertrude
to him.
Gertrude. my child" be said with
unwonted gravity, 1.-The surgeons tell
me that Kerchival West will get on
we'll enough If he remains quiet; 9TH
erwise not
THAT Is what is worrying ne, gen.
eral," Gertrude replied. Colonel West
insists upon preparing to join his regi-
ment at the trout. | hope you will or
der him to remain here-compel him to
be prudent"
''He should not look for ne honor of
Death on the field under present cir
cumstances," muttered the general,
with peculiar significance.
"What do you mean, sir?" inquired
Gertrude uneas1ly.
"You have right to ask me that as
your fathers old friend, once your own
guardian. Gertrude, child, you have
q warm, true heart. l could not bear
to see your. happiness destroyed
through very loyalty to your hearts
affection. Listen. Last night l saw
you kneeling beside Kerchival West,
speaking to him, ministering to him
with all the tender passion of south
ern woman. You told him that you
loved him. But those fateful words
fell upon unconscious ears. Tell me,
has he ever heard those words from
your own lips? Have you ever con.
eessed your love to him bef0reY"
"Never-since you ask me. But why,
General Haverill, do you ask?"
"Never mind. Only Go not repeat it.
Keep your heart to yourself, my girl"
But, general, at moment like this,
when his life
leave that to me-hush!'
The voice Of Colonel West himself,
heard outside, giving orders to a ser.
geant to get his horse ready, silenced
them. He then came up in full uni.
form and wearing his sword and salut
I'd. His face was pale, but he present
ed a brave front. 7& - sE~ z =
Are there any orders, general, fol
g. nv regiment be asked, beyond those
given is Ma ori Williams in my absence
. this morning am going to the front
z to resume my command. =" ...Ss E
ut is my wish, colonel, that you re-
main here under the surgeons care
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27
CHAPTER XVI.

Ieu now cleo, noe now ] iIveo.
~ UT before the events OF the pre-
ceding chapter - before the
avowal of Kerchivars love and
his dash into the battle-had
ensued scene which threatened to
change several lives, scene which
made Vests rash deed rank insubor-
dipation against his commanding Of
fcer.
Bright and early the morning after
the exciting combination Of events at
Belle Bosquet-the reading of the sig
nails, the exchange Of Colonel Robert
Ellingham for the wounded Lieutenant
Bedloe and the murderous attack OF
Captain Edward Thornton of the Con-
federate secret service upon Colonel
Kerchival West-a turmoil of action
manifested itself in the Union regi-
mental camp at that point. AS re-
suit Of the nights conference Of Cen
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-27
State Of Minnesota, L..
County of KAndiyoha,

~OuASy Va 4ASsAANAS V14A1
On this 28th day of July. 1913. per-
.sonally appeared before me ". E. Law:
son, p. M. Burns, John Wicklund, Peter
Bonde, John *Ahlstrom Wm. Q. John
son, E. c. Wellin. Q. r. Berkness, John
swenson and Ed. Benson, to me known
to be the persons named In ana who ex-
ecuted the foregoing certificate Of In
corporation and each acknowledged
that he executed the same as his free
lsEAL) CHARLES JOHNSON, IS
Notary Public, Kandiyohi County. Min
NY commission expires Oct. j. 1919. IS:
.e a5ass e = r1 RassiSeh,. $.
81 On this .4th day Of August, 13, per-
son, to me known to be the person nam
ed in and who executed the foregoing
instrument and Certificate Of 1ncorpor-
alton and acknowledged that he execut-
ed the same as his free act and deed,
#tsEAL) J. a. JOHNSON. #
Notary Public, Kandiyohi County, Min
" MY commission expires May 4. 1920
State Of Minnesota :.
County Of Kandiyohi, 8. z...5.
gust, "A. d. 1918. at 80 o'clock q. M.
and recorded in Book 8 Of disce1. on
1sEAL1 - OLOFE II. DALE,
Register OF DEEDS.
.Stats e Min e gtsie
ssft ea taat tas
flee on the 9th day Of August, p.
1918, at {. q o'clock q. M. and was duly
recorded in. Book KS OF Interpretations