davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
Auction Sale

Having sold my farm, I will sell
at public auction on the place in
Section S, Town of Willmar, 4 miles
northwest of City Of Willmar, on
Friday, February 2lst, 1913,
the following described property:
Three bay horses, VT. 400 lbs.
each; five milch COWS; some breed
ing sows; one binder; one mower
one corn binder; one sulky plow; two
walking plows, one 14-inch and one
16-inch; one drill; one hay rake; one
3-horse drag; two 2-horse drags;
one grass seeder; one hand cultivat-
Or; one 2-horse corn cultivator; one
disc; 2-hand corn planters; one truck
wagon with DOODLE box; one wagon;
one hay rack; one cream separator
nearly new; one single buggy; one
surry; one sled as good as new; one
feed mill; two set working harness
one buggy harness; one set fynets
three dozen grain sacks; about IL
bushels seed corn; about 4 tons mill
ct hay; about SO chickens, and Other
articles too numerous to mention.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m.
Free Lunch Will Be Served at Noon
Terms: All sums Of $500 or un.
der, cash; above that amount tim'
will be given until Nov. !, 1913, a
the rate Of z per cent interest.
NELS B0RS0N, Owner.
w. n. Davis, Auctioneer.
G. W. Odell, Clerk. 2v
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
Thursday, March 9Th, 1913,

the following described property:
Two white horses; one bay horse;
one bay mare; nine COWS, some
fresh; one bull; four heifers; some
calves; about 100 chickens; three
pair working harness; one set buggy
harness; one single harness.; some
grain sacks; one 7-ft. Mccormick
binder, with truck; one eft. McCor-
mick mower; one SIT. Mccormick
mower; one hay rake; one manure
spreader, Corn King No. 8; one set
bob sleighs; one set light bobs; one
Moline sulky plow, l6inch; walking
plows; one corn cultivator, Fuller &
Johnson; one 20-shoe drill; one f.
horse drag; one disc; one tanning
mill, American; two wagons; one
truck wagon; two hay racks; one 2
seated buggy; two single buggies;
one top buggy; one lawn mower;
one incubator and brooder;
six chairs; two rockers; extension
table; cupboard; kitchen cabinet; one
coal heater; one folding bed; one bed
room set; other articles.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m.
Free Lunch Will Be Served at Noon.
Terms: All sums of $500 or un-
der, cash; above that amount time
will be given until Nov. l, 1913, on
bankable notes bearing Z per cent in
terest.
G. A. ERLANDS0N, Owner.
F. L. Johnson, Auctioneer.
o. L. Thorpe, Clerk. 3W
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
Local Druggist Pleased .

We are highly pleased with the
QUICK action Of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-
ka, the simple new bowel and stom-
ach remedy. Many say JUST ONE
DOSE usually relieves sour stomach,
gas on stomach and constipation.
Carlson Bros. druggists.-Adv.
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
Saturday, March lst, 1913,

Saturday, March Ist, 1913,
the following described property:
One horse, years old; one horse,
II years old; two bronchos, 8 and 9
years old; nine milk cows; coming
in in March; one heifer, coming 2
years; one bull, coming 2 years; one
bull, l year and 6 months; eight fall
pigs; about one hundred chickens;
one grain binder; one corn binder;
one mower; one Deering loft. hay
rake; one 16-shoe drill; one 16-inch
sulky plow; one 14-inch walking
plow, new; one 16x16 disc; two rid
ing corn cultivators; one 3-horse
harrow; one 2-horse drag; two wide
tired wagons; one narrow tired wag-
on, new; one corn planter
with 120 rods wire; one tanning
mill; one Blue Bell cream separator;
one platform buggy; two corn she'll
ers, one new; two hay racks; three
sets working harness; one single har-
ness; 40 rods wire, hog fence; four
dozen grain sacks; 200 bushels Sc
lected yellow dent corn; 800 bushels
white seed oats; some hay in stacks
one barrel churn; some house furni.
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
Tuesday, March 4th, 1913,

s~SSN~J3 uOs b0bO3
the following described prore1ty:
One team horses, 5 years old; one
brown horse, Z years old; one sorrel
horse, 5 years old; two black colts,
2 years old; four milch COWS, coming
in fresh this spring; two steers, 2
years old; one heifer, 2 years old ;
two yearlings; 80 chickens, Ueg-
horns); twelve turkeys; one McCor-
mick binder; one Mccormick mower
one Mccormick hay rake; one shoe
drill; one sod cutter; one Moline gang
plow; one 16-inch walking plow; one
26-foot harrow; one iron harrow;
two hay racks; two lumber wagons
(new); one pair bob sleighs; three
corn cultivators; one feed mill; four
dozen grain sacks; one surry; one
rubber tire single buggy; two sets
harness; one single harness; one
Sharpless cream separator; one fan
ming mill; some hay; one writ
ing desk; one sideboard; one
extension table; two rockers; one
cupboard; two wood heaters; one
coal stove (self-feeder); two bed
room suites; one bed couch and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock sharp.
Free Lunch Will Be Served at Noon
Terms All sums Of $500 or under
cash; above that amount time will be
given until Nov 1, 1913, on bankable
notes bearing Z per cent interest.
JOHN H0LMDAHL, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
Anphin Nicholson, Clerk. 3W
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12

y. &. UIN6I d0u J. .. Jun.
Renee will offer at public sale to
be held on
Thursday, February 20, 1913,
212 miles south of Willmar, on the
farm, better known as the old Elling-
son farm, the following described
property:
Eight head Of horses, three head
Of yearling colts; five good milk
cows; eleven head of brood sows,
some with pigs by side, the rest due
in March or April; one full blooded
Chester White male hog; one full
blooded Poland China male hog;
three shoats, weight about $50 lbs. =;
some hay; some oats; harness: one
set hand made, u light; one set hand
made, 12 light; one old set; 120
chickens; two good incubators and
one brooder; a full line Of farm
machinery, all new; some household
goods and hundreds Of other articles
too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon and Will Be
Served In Doors.
Free coffee from 8 in morning un-
til 6 in the evening. All are cordially
invited. Sale commences at 10 o.
clock sharp. Come early and have
4 cup Of coffee before the sale be-
gins. Cigars will bs sold on grounds,
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
Ladies' Aid Meets,

@ The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish NJ.
e. church meets next Thursday, Feb.
18th. Refreshments will be served
by Mesdames Ole Lund and John
Linduuist. ..s.s.=. ..- :=...= 8.
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
ure and other articles too numerous

ture and other articles too numerous
to mention. ..
Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. N.
Free Lunch Will Be Served at Noon.
Terms: All sums Of $500 or un-
der, cash; above that amount time
will be given until Nov. ], 1913, on
bankable notes bearing Z per cent in
terest. No property removed until
settled for. g. 4. zZ.
JOHN sLUKA, Owner.
W. Davis, Auctioneer. .
N. S. Swenson, Clerk. 3w
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
Miss Lille Soderbere Of. Gracceyill,

Miss Lille Soderberg Of Graceville,
who has been q guest at the E. w.
Hanson and August Carlson home
here several days, left Friday for
AtWater. Miss Soderberg, with her
parents, expect TO lsavs# this week for
their nsw hone ct Ridge, II snn.
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm, situated two
miles south Of Spicer, on state road,
will sell at public auction beginning
at II o'clock, on
Monday, February II, 1918,
One team Of horses; two COWS,
coming fresh; one heifer; one Nc
Cormick 7-ft. cut binder, with two
trucks; one Champion mower; two
hay rakes; one seeder; one riding
corn cultivator; one walking corn
cultivator; one gang plow; two sulky
plows; one drag; one wagon with
hay rack; two single buggies; two
bob sleighs; one Jumbo grain clean
er; one tanning mill; one 700-lb.
scale; one pair working harness; one
single harness; one set fly nets; one
20-bbl. water tank; one grind stone !;
one lifting jack; one cream separat-
or; one Union churn; one washing
machine; one coal heater; one book
case; 5-piece parlor set. Other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms: All sums of $500 and un-
der, cash; on larger sums time will
be given until Nov. l, 1913, on bank
able notes bearing Z per cent inter-
est.
G. T. HOLT, Owner.
P. Henderson, Auctioneer.
Oscar A. Orred, Clerk. 1w
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12

Lud dge Muller was an Atwater Wis
itor on Saturday.
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
Friday, February 28, 1918,

J' ~ =
the following described property,
One bay, horse, Is years old; one
grey horse, Is years old; one bay
horse, IL years old; one bay mare,
S years old, in >foal; one white horse,
Is years old; four milk cows, fresh;
four calves; five yearling calves;
three brood sows; eighteen pigs; one
sheep; 100 chickens; some turkeys;
one grain binder; one corn binder;
two mowers; one hay rake; one Dain
hay stacker; one Dain hay bucker
one 20-shoe drill; one seeder; one Q
horse lever drag; one 4-horse drag;
two corn cultivators; one corn plant
er; one disc; one l4-inch walking
plow; one breaking plow; one 16-in.
sulky plow; one gang plow; two wide
tire wagons; one hay rack; two sets
bob sleighs; one cutter; one single
buggy; three sets working harness
one single harness; two sets fynets
two horse blankets; one corn she'll
er; one vice; one Miller Falls boning
machine; one grind stone; one small
cart; one wheelbarrow; one cross-cut
saw; one shoveling board; 1875 gal.
caldron kettle; four creamery cans;
one log chain; two crowbars; one
tubular cream separator; one Quick
Meal range; one gasoline stove; some
household goods; so bushels early
Ohio potatoes; so tons Of hay in
stack, many other articles too num-
erous to mention.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock sharp.
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
Auction Sale

Having decided to quit farming !
will sell at public auction on the
place in Section 18, Town Of Willmar
3 miles west of Willmar, on " .
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
AUCTION SALE

I will sell at public auction on the
Erlandson farm in Section %, Town
Of Mamre, miles north Of Pennock,
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
AUCTION SALE

AS I have sold my farm, I will sell
at public auction in Township of
Arctander, Section l3, 12 mile west
Of Norway Lake Store, on
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
Auction Sale

AS I have rented my farm, I will
sell at public auction on my farm in
Town of Roseland, Section 3, 2H
miles southwest Of Svea, on
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
Free Lunch at Noon,

Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms: All sums Of $5 or under,
cash; above that amount time will be
given until Nov. l, 1913 on bankable
notes, bearing z per cent. No prop
erty to be removed until settled for.
L. o. LARSON, Owner.
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
L. 0. Thorpe, Clerk.
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
Auction Sale

C. E. WIKEL and J. B. CUR.
Renee will offer at public sale to
be held on
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12

It should be noticed here, however,
that much that goes under the name
Of reform is not at all Of a radical
or innovating nature. Thus women
are our greatest temperance reform
ers but temperance is not new,
heretical doctrine, but the long ago
accepted creed of a most conserva-
tive, law abiding, and religious Sec
ton Of the community. Nor is it in
our day "wild and woolly'' to believe
in women's suffrage or even socia-
ism; but wild and woolly advocacy of
the championship Of these or any
other views is what woman is not
capable of without injury to her
femininity.
| In an ideal world all women would
get married at a reasonably early
age and Give happily ever after
ward" as the mothers Of children
and the wives of men. But our world
is far from being an ideal world, and
a large per cent Of womankind never
become queens Of homes. Some of
them are feminine failures, and ought
not to marry; others are the victims
of accidental circumstances or Of ou1
vicious superculture which prohibits
marriage with limited means, and
hence are doomed to unwilling cehh.
acy. These noble victims Of our 500:
ial system give rise to several socia
lproblems. What shall they do for .
llivinga Should they be asked to com:
pete with men; or should they be sup.
ported by their relatives9 How. shall
society he adjusted so it becomes
safe and practical for them to pad:
a die their own economic canoe3 These
are some Of the further problems o1
the family. =%.@* =
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE

vvYHEN Daysey Mayme Appleton
w failed to keep up with her class
~ mates in the public school. and
was sent to one of those asylums for
backward brains. known as an exclu-
sive private school, her mother ex-
planned her delinquency by saying
that she is $50 temperamental.'
1t Is the fashionable way for de-
scribing everything slow from brains
up. Or rather. down, since the brains
are supposed to be located in the top
of the head.
Buttons Off are the badge of the
temperamental. A general disregard
of the comfort OF others. a habit of
looking out into the night. yearning
and longing for answer to the prob
lem of life's mystery till the dishes
are done, and contempt for all that
is sweetly commonplace, are char
acteristics of one who Is tempera-
mental, and Daysey Mayme had them
all.
Her mother was satisfied with her:
mothers always are. That Is their
most fiagrant virtue. Her father was
not.
Lysander John ordered Daysey
Mayme to attend a course OF lectures
to get something into her alleged
brains. She went, with astonishing
results. as her diary will show
"The subject am not quite sure
what the subject was. something
about the justification of idealism as
applied to somebody who lived some
where a great many years ago. He
showed pictures and they were very
Interesting, though the hats the
women wore in that day were not al
all becoming. really prefer the
movies to the stereopticon, for the
pictures in the movies display more
modern styles. In the stereopticor
last night a girl showed her ears, and
didn't wear split skirt. 1t seemed
to me I never saw anything quite
so immodest as the manner in which
she showed her ears.
He quoted Gray's 'Elegy.' which
reminded me that will have my
new suit OF gray, and when he said
that to somebody. have forgotten
who, reality was always = romance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
INTERNAL EVIDENCE

At a certain college custom ordains
that at examination time each of the
candidates shall write the following
pledge at the bottom of his papers:
II hereby declare, on my honor, that
1 have neither given nor received as
sistance during the examination
Now, recently, it so happened that a
young fellow, after handing in one OF
the papers, suddenly remembered that
in his haste he had omitted to write
the oath. On the following day
therefore, he sought out one of the
examiners and told him that he had
forgotten, to put the required pledge
on his paper.
The old man looked at him over the
top of his glasses and dryly remarked
quite unnecessary. Your paper II
itself is sufficient evidence. I've JUS
been correcting it,
There is a tide in the affairs o.
men," said the man who habitually
quotes Shakespeare, which. taker
at the flood. leads on to fortune"
Yes replied the man who hat
married an heiress. "I remember ths
tide that led to my fortune well.''
What tide was that2"
1T was an eventide and we wer,
sitting in the garden.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Seeking a Husband
By CONSTANCE CLARKE

ming to tire Of Dick that I spoke in
that offhand way Two weeks ago ]
cared too much about him to attempt
such thing. Isn't life funny?
Dick looked cross, but was laugh
ing, and just then our order came
and the walter was putting a thin
stemmed glass In front OF me- !
looked over at Dick. and he smiled
encouragingly, but I shook my head.
Why not Peggy?" he insisted;
aren't you going to be good fellow?
Why. that's the mildest thing In the
world, couldn't possibly hurt YOU"
II know. Dick, but I'd rather not.
really What made you order it up
without consulting me?'
why, thought, of course, that you
were game for good time Aren't
you ever going to be anything but a
little prude?"
II don't think the two things nat
urally follow" said decidedly, "and,
anyway, you know very well that ]
shouldn't have allowed you to order
me cocktail; it's simply another ex-
ample of your inordinate conceit- If
have allowed you to decide for me
in the past, things are going to be diff
ferent in the future
Dick looked at me in amazement.
had dared to assert myself But
demurely dissected my terrapin and
waited for him to say something. 1t
wasn't very long in coming. for be-
fore knew what was happening the
waiter had filled my glass from tall
bottle that he took out of pail filled
with ice.
Dick learned forward authoritative
ly. Peggy. I want you to drink some
of this. Don't make me think you've
never been out anywhere before
Why, the veriest baby knows better
than to refuse champagne"
SHE WAS WISE
Then I laughed. So he actually
thought didn't know what I was re-
fusing oh, Dick. and l thought at
one time-well. that was long ago.
Anyway, little later as ! slipped
my coffee ref1ectively, after some
rather bungled attempts at conversa-
tion on Dicks part, l decided that
would be perfectly contented to plan
my future without Dick as possible
source of happiness. Just think, that
awful girl with the paint and the inn
possible gown might be suing. my
future husband for breach of promise
some day, and all my life I'd be liv-
ing with a man who wouldn't allow
me to call my soul my own. / might
have chanced 1t a little while ago.
Isn't life funny?
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

x<D lex. this looks like such q
funny place." said. az we
threaded our bay through the
maze of tables. The air was thick
with tobacco smoke, and there was
quite an air OF bohemianism about
everything.
Peggy" said Dick, laughingly.
when we were seated at one OF the
little round tables, "the most re-
freshing part OF knowing you is to
be able to feel that you are abso-
lutely truthful about everything you
say And then you have way of
opening your eyes,
'Oh, do you think ought to appear
more worldly" queried-
Il should say not; I'll take care of
that part OF It Here, waiter and
Dick gave tho order, while looked
around was really very curious
about the place It isn't really q bit
OF fun to eat at staid. prosy old
places. where things are perfectly
proper, and You are almost positive
that your next door neighbor is all
that Is to be desired in the way of
propriety-
oh Dick, do they have cabaret
here?" Dick was still busy with the
waiter. but almost Immediately out
came a man and girl who began to
sing and dance The song was all
about some new dance called the
Crawfish crawl. and at the end of the
chorus they began to dance down
among the tables. OF course. was
quite absorbed in the dance. I'd lik.
to introduce something new in the
way of a dance at the club this year.
but as they passed our table the man
actually winked at me. or course,
Dick saw him do 1t, but for once he
gave the benefit of the doubt. and
said-
Peggy. don't forget what I told
you about those eyes
"Jealousy?" l said, wickedly, and
then. "Oh, Dick. they're coming back.
think the girl is awfully pretty
This time the girl was facing us.
and suddenly / saw Dick get red, and
then fash of recognition pass be-
tween them.
DICK EMBARRASSED
"Oh. you know her; do Introduce me
to your friend"
But Dick answered quickly, Don't
4 4
many people that ii would be i'm
possible for him to introduce to a
girl like you"
Yes, she was rather a wreck" /
agreed. Such a lot of paint. and no
hair to speak of, and that awful
gown"
1t was just because I was begin
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
A TALK WITH VIRGINIA PEARSON

longed to have lived in those days
when a maiden stepped out on her
balcony to hear a serenade from be-
low, though a fire escape might do
just as well If one had the lover be-
low. 1t is wonderful what he said
about character as against mere
achievement I have always thought
If I had the character it was more
than other women's mere achieve
ment. I am glad / went. 1t was like
going to church. I decided so many
things about my new fall clothes,
which would have been impossible to
any one who lacked my powers OF
concentration. / saw some women
taking notes of the lecture. but sup
pose the poor things have to do some-
thing like that to get their minds off
themselves With me it is different,
being temperamental.''
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Hair
So-Called Liquid Depilatories Ex-
pensive at Any Price

Makers of worthless concoctions. So
called perfumed or otherwise. adver-
tised as liquid depilatories, can well
afford to reduce their prices from ST 90
to soc and still make money, because
these concoctions are made of quick
lime or other equally cheap ingredi-
ents.
Such connections cause hair to grow
out again coarser and stiffer after
each removal. If you don't mind the
risk you take in using them, why pay
even the soc, when you can procure a
years supply of the ingredients of
which they are made from any drug
store for five or ten cents?
Begin using De Miracle today and
avoid possible permanent disfigure
ment and needless expense. 1t is the
original liquid depilatory and alone
contains certain ingredients which
give 1t the power to rob hair of its
vitality. If your dealer will not sup
ply you. send S1.00 direct. De Miracle
Chemical CO., New York.-Advertise
ruent
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
w hen Papa Is Hu r t

where the woman from the very first
realizes that her husband is in many
ways just a great big loving. lovable.
irresponsible boy-and that he al
ways will be. What he wants from
her is love and sympathy and petting
and forgiving, and when she gives
him those things she gives him what
he needs and what he unconsciously
married her for.
He has to fight all day in business.
He has to pretend to be courageous
and resourceful and tireless and quick
witted and good humored and gem
erous and big hearted--a kind of god
among human beings. When he gets
home to the woman he loves he wants
to throw off the mask and be what he
really is all the time-an anxious,
timid well meaning, affectionate
child.
WHAT THEY ARE
The cleverest men in the world, the
men who do the great things that the
women who treat them like little
boys could never do, are the most
boyish and dependent upon the women
of their private life for love and
sympathy.
Really great people are always in
their hearts very simple.
Now, Disturbed. when you fall in
love with man you make up your
mind that IL there Is anything to him
at all he will be man among men.
and when he comes home to you he'll
be boy. Don't be angry with him
for It; be glad of 1t.
Be proud that no matter how big
he is in the world, at home he Is just
yours to comfort and console and take
care of, with all the love and tender
ness and forbearance that is In q
woman's loving heart.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

G PLENDOR of coloring and materials combine in the
rich model left, which claims fullness
~ to which the of the is heir, and yet is
graceful deny any charge OF bagginess
shapelessness
Made scntillant beaded CLOTH this garment is of
of black white with white forming
the of kimono the line of the black
Joining the allow white
to drape in a deep point at the back
There broad. capelike collar of white fox, but the
further cuffs than the line of
the joining of the black white.
The whm the a close collar
tailored coat, right This fashion
expensive that a protec-
ton against winter winds.
AS further promise Of economy for the to
whom the question value. there is
this advantage Last winters suit may renovated by
the mere addition and cus-so instead