davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-17

bic virtue Of he;rE modish and mex
penslve.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-17

smartest, the prettiest, the best that sh
can afford a.,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-17
THE NEW MATERIALS.

II the incest man in the world should !
ask you what sort Of cutting yeu would
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
AUCTION SALE

l will hold a public auction on the
A. J. Anderson farm in Section 6,
Township Of Dovre, 112 mile north Of
Lundby church on
Thursday, February 20, 1913.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock sharp. The
following described property will be
sold:
HORSES.
One black mare, 16 years, l4OO
lbs; one white mare, 16 years, 1900
lbs; one bay mare, 8 years, 1900
lbs; one bay horse, II years, .ll00
lbs; one bay horse, II years, l4OO
lbs; one black horse, Is years, 1900
lbs.
STOCK.
One COW, fresh in March; three
COWS, fresh in June; one fall COW !;
two heifers, fresh in spring; five
steers coming two years; one bull,
two years old; three spring calves;
three brod sows, full blood Duroc
Jersey.
MACHINERY.
One foot Mccormick grain bind
er with truck; one Mccormick hay
mower, five. feet; one Mccormick hay
rake, 10 f.; one 3-horse steel drag;
one riding corn cultivator; one walk
ing corn cultivator; one 20-shoe drill,
in good running order; one seeder !;
two 16-inch walking plows; one 49,
inch walking plow; one 14-inch walk
ing plow; one gang plow; one truck
wagon; two narrow tired wagons
one hay rack; one hog rack; one pair
bob sleighs; one single buggy; one
home made hay bucker; one straw
cart; one Jumbo grain cleaner; about
so grain bags; three sets working
harness; one wood stove; one Empire
cream separator; other articles too
numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms: All sums Of SIS or under,
cash; on all sums over that amount
time will be given until Nov. l, 1913,
on approved notes bearing. z per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
THOR DAHLMAN, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
E. L Thorpe, Clerk. >,.... st
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

$1ossooe s1oe41.seI $11o22s5 s4oes sss
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
First publication Jan. 15-4t)
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.

Estate Of Peter Lindquist.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Kan
diyohi, In Probate Court:
In the Matter Of the Estate of Peter
Lindquist, Decedent:
The State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution Of the estate Of said
.decedent: The representative Of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account of the
administration Of the estate Of said
decedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance Of said final account and for
distribution Of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled; THEREFORE, YOU, AND
EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City Of Willmar, in the County
Of Kandiyohi, State Of Minnesota,
on the 18th day Of February, 1913,
at clock 2 p. M; why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court,
and the seal Of said court, this 18th
day Of January, 1913.
.(COURT SEAL T. 0. GILBERT,
Probate Judge.
GEO. II. BITTERNESS,
Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar,
MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
County Ditch No. 80.

21653 Security Trust Co.. int.
on bonds to July /, 1925
227S7 Security Trust Co., int.
on bonds to Jan. /, 1913
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

I, the undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale in Section 2, Town Of Ed
wards on
Monday, February 10, 1913,
the following personal property:
One horse, years old, VT. 1900;
one bay mare, l3 years old, VT. 1900;
one bay mare, IL years old, VT. 1900;
one gelding, coming years old; two
black mare colts, coming 2 years old;
one yearling colt; one black mare,
coming 4 years old, VT. 1850; one
sorrel horse, coming 4 years old, VT.
1850; two black colts, coming 2 years
old; three milch COWS; one Hereford
bull, one year old; three brood sows;
seven pigs.
MACHINERY.
One Champion binder, 6 foot cut;
one Mccormick mower, foot cut;
one hay rake; one 14-shoe Van Brunt
drill; one hay bucker; one Emerson
sulky plow; one 16-inch walking
plow; one top buggy; one three-horse
drag; one wide-tire wagon; one pair
Of bob sleighs; one grind stone; one
National cream separator; one cook
stove; one washing machine, and
many more articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms: All sums under $5, cash;
over that amount time will be given
until Oct. l, 1913, on approved notes
bearing interest at the rate OF s per
cent.
NICK DUBOIS, Owner:
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
H. N. Ashley, Clerk. 2w
Charles Dillon of Esplee, returned
to his farm in this locality last week,
after having spent the last two
months in the province Of Manitoba,
Canada. Mr.. Dillon drove over a
thousand miles by team, and is con-
vinced that northern Minnesota's
land and climate is superior to the
Canadian variety Thief River Falls
News-Press.
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

l will hold a public auction on the
A, J. Anderson farm in Section g.,
Township Of Dovre, 1a mile north OF
Lundby church on
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

Refunding Fund.
20917 James Peterson, trustee
Sw. M. =. church, 1910 tax
on Lots S and 6, Bl. 49,,
AtWater -. ............$ 3.19
2O91S P. M. Peterson, 1910 tax
on Lots to incl, Bl. 80,
Atwater 49,: .......:::: 6.37
20919 Helen E. Jenness, 1910
tax on Lot s, Bl. %, city. 5.61
20948 Gunhild Rood, 1909 ditch
tax on e 1-3 of Lot of
Govt. Lots 2, 3, 4, and 5
Of nk Of sen, Sec. 10
1916 -. .............. sos
20949 Gunhild Rood, 1910 ditch
tax on e 1-3 of Lot Of
Govt. Lots 2, 3, 4, and 5
Of me- Of seA, Sec. 10 -
21041 Erick G. Erickson, Jr..
1911 p. p. Rfnd. on ex-
emption -. ............ 1.57
21297 Ellen YOungberg, 1911 p.
p. Rfnd. on exemption. 4.62
21445 North American Storage
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT. x
kandlyohl County Minnesota:
Continued from page 81
County Ditch ITO. ~.

2oss2 John Norgaard, services
as engineer ...........$ AZ
214s1 sivert T. Skindeiien,
damages to, lots l, and
8; 14-121-36 ........... 100
1855 John Norgaard, engin-
eer's fees .......,..... q
1862 Security Trust Co., int.
on bonds to July l, 1912 542
21774 Alva r. Hunt, adm. for
Jerry Sherwood estate,
in part for digging Sta.
0 to So Br. No. l, and
Sta. 60 to 124 Main. 991
21S79 o. S. Reigstad, days
and "a miles travel in
specting -. ...........
21SS2 John Norgaard, engin- !,
eer's fees ............. 4:
2lSS4 H. NJ. Ross, material for
ditch -. ............. S4'
21SS6 w. H. Merryman, 100
21921 Alva r. Hunt. adm. Of
Jerry Sherwood estate.
balance on contract. 5,62
22343 c. T. Skindelien and Otto
Negaard. constructing -,
branch No. Is. ......... IL
227S6 Security Trust Co., int:
on bonds to Jan. l. 1913 54
. %
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
County Ditch No. 28.

2O6s0 Nimrod Victor, services
as engineer ............$
212S3 Valentine Herr, damag-
es to mex, Sec. 22-12O-33
2165O n. w. National Bank,
int. on bonds to July !.
21s74 Henry Boese, 80 miles
travel inspecting ditch.
2lS7S A. O. Forsberg, per diem
at special session. .....
2l955 Nimrod Victor, services
as engineer ~...........
2210O c. A. Kullberg, digging
Sta. 206-235, Main; Sta.
0-10, Br. No. 2.........
22l93 c. A. Kullberg, in full
for digging main ditch
and all branches. ......
2230S G. j. Swenson, l day and
80 miles travel as COM
223O9 A. o. Forsberg, 1 day
and 35 miles travel as
committee -. .........
2231O Sigvart Frederickson,
extra work ............
2o772 VIM. Rieff, damages to
swA of swA, 11-120-33.
22790 Northwestern Natl. Blk,
interest due on bonds to
Jan. l, 1913. ,.......
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
AUCTION SALE

I, the undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale in Section 2, Town Of Ed
wards on
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

upper part of arm. it is threaded with
blue ribbon tied in a bow; the waist
band is Of wider blue ribbon.
Materials required 2 yards wide
embroidered flouncing, IA yard inser-
ton, X yard piece embroidery SO
inches wide, yards ball fringe, l yard
plain cream lawn, a yard blue lawn
40 inches wide, l yard narrow inser-
ton, tx yard narrow ribbon, y yard
ribbon
On the right the model is in old rose
Flaxzella; the style is quite simple
The side seams Of skirt are stitched
in the ordinary way; the wrap-over
in front is prettily cut. cord orna-
ment and button being sewn in each
point. Three buttons trim each
sleeve. Collar of white embroidered
lawn.
Hat of black Tagel, trimmed with
blue feather mount.
Materials required: yards 40
inches wide, buttons, 3 cord orna.
ments.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

GETTING Even With the JUDGE.

The suffragette story, which made
the biggest hit at the Park theater
during suffrage week" dealt with the
ardent advocate Of votes for women
who was committed to serve a term
in Jail for contempt of court, After
her release she was relating the ex.
perience to friend.
You see, after the Judge got
through lecturing me- she explained,
81 snapped my fingers in his face and
yelled 'Fudge! He gave me ten days"
And how did you employ your time
while you were in jail?" inquired the
friend.
why" said she, II embroidered the
word 'Fudge!' on q sofa pillow and
sent it to the judge with my compli-
ments the day was released. New
York Morning Telegraph.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
SooolloenJ
an0/
fnterdllnn,ept5
| q HTEIglIll[ M q
a. , 1E!!:z|l1
Musical Song Contest.

There have been so many requests
for another musical pastime that l am
hoping this will fill the apparently
great need
Have some one behind screen play
few bars of each song on the piano
or sing it and let the guests write
down the melodies which they recog-
nize. l think some of you who have
more time than l have at present
might weave these titles into little
story or romance. / have given mostly
the well-known songs, as every one is
not up" on the songs of the day So
called popular" and which prophecy
will not linger with us as these have
done.
These airs may be found in bound
collection of old songs and your music
dealer will supply those you do not
have. The list will help you in making
up the contest, which may be added
to or curtailed at the pleasure Of the
hostess. Vocal selections Afterwards,
Ais Right, Americans Farewell, Annie
Laurie, Beautiful Moonlight, Ben Bolt,
Columbia, My Country; De Coontown
Cakewalk, Dream Faces, Flee as a
Bird, Grandma's Shamrocks, Green
Palms, Guard the Flag, Hail Columbia,
Home, Sweet Home; In Glory He AS
cendeth, In the Cleaning, Juanita,
Kathleen Mauvourneen, Keep for Me
Trusting Heart, Last Night, Lead Kind
ly Light; Listen to the Mocking Bird,
Loves Golden Dream, Lullaby ("Ermi-
nie"), My Old Kentucky Home, Non
p Yer, or IT'S Not True; Nearer, My
God, to Thee; Only One in the World
for Me, Over the Moonlit Sea, Rocked
in the Cradle Of the Deep, Sing, Sweet
Bird; Stay Home Tonight With the
Old Folks, Sweet Chimes of Long Ago,
Take Back the Heart, The Dear Little
Shamrock, The Garden of Sleep, The
Golden Harvester, The Lost Chord,
The Star-Spangled Banner, The Sweet
est Girl Of All, Then You'll Remember
Me, Until Then, Venetian Boat Song,
What Are the Wild Waves Saying?
When Life Is Brightest, When the
Angels Have Lifted the Veil, When the
Swallows Homeward Fly.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

friends went there one evening soon
after their arrival (having announced
their coming by telephone) each one
carrying parcel marked '1for the new
house." All the packages were placed
in a clothes basket, and what over
flowed were tied to the handles; some
of the boys q should say. men, car.
ried brooms, feather busters, wash
board was fastened about one chaps
neck bearing a placard saying Clean
Illness Is Next to Godliness;" he pro-
duced soap from his pockets and car
ried a large scrubbing brush and q
package of washing powder
The gardener of the crowd had a
hoe, rake and spade; another man
trundled wheelbarrow; one had o
pair of clipping shears and one small
sickle.
The girls had busters, tea towels
bath towels, kitchen aprons, pantry
shelfpaper, broom bags, etc. l assure
you it was the merriest kind Of time
At ten o'clock an innocent looking
suit case was produced containing
sandwiches neatly wrapped in waxed
paper, olives, sailed nuts and jar OF
potato salad Coffee was made on the
new stove and paper napkins and
plates were used, the bride producing
her wedding spoons for the occasion.
Every one agreed that this was the
very incest kind of shower. and the
bride said she was delighted to have
it after the wedding instead Of before.
or course circumstances alter cases,
and this affair just suited this especial
case.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
THE costume on the left Is in tan
colored eponge cloth. The high

TINE costume on the left Is in tan
colored eponge cloth. The high
- WASTED skirt is slightly full at the
top, and has white and tan
striped cotton front, particularly
effective trimming.
The bodice has a vest and collar in
white, the lower part of the vest being
embroidered with red and purple. A
narrow band embroidered in the same
color finishes the neck.
Materials required: yards AZ
inches wide, 4 yard white 20 inches
wide, IA yard stripe about inches
wide.
The second is in cream lawn en-
broidered at foot; it is finely tucked at
waist, and gathered in center front
under a band of insertion.
The bodice is of plain lawn finely
tucked, the bolero of piece embroidery
edged with ball fringe; the cuffs and
collar are of blue lawn, trimmed with
buttons covered with the same; a
strap of insertion Is carried round the
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Golden Rod WeddInu.

One Of the prettiest decorative
schemes for a fall wedding is to use
the gorgeous golden rod as the lex.
elusive flower. 1t lends itself to eth
er a church or house ceremony equal
ly we'll; it does not wilt quickly and
is found in nearly every locality.
Massed in huge brown crooks and
jars, it fills corners and fireplaces; is
most decorative in flower holders
fastened to the walls and tied with
white and yellow gauze ribbon to the
ends of the reserved pews in the
church it is all that can be desired.
A charming canopy is made by
stretching wire netting that comes
by the yard, filling with vines and
ferns and then studding the whole
with clusters Of golden rod. The
bride may carry white roses and the
maids yellow ones, and beautiful ef-
feet is made by having the attendants
in fllmy white frocks over yellow
slips, with yellow sashes and hair or
naments.
Have yellow candle shades, yellow
ices or ice cream, yellow bon-bons
and, if possible, use gold banded
china. At a daytime wedding this
sunshiny color is most effective, as
it loses it's radiant brillfancy little
in an artificial light.
If cake boxes are used have the
monogram in gold. The most fash
ionable hour for weddings seems to
be at four or half after, and this is
scheme
Everyone loves golden rod and the
dainty lavender and white asters that
are usually found by it's side.
MADAME MERRl.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

During the hot weather many farm
9rs fail to give their cream the prop
er attention. In order to have it In
he best condition the milk must be
clean, that is, the cows must be clean
and free from any dirt that might
drop into the milk during the process
of milking. The mixers should have
clean, dry hands and the milk pals
must be clean.
The cream separator should be
taken apart and thoroughly cleaned
each time it is used and just before
using it should be flushed out with
clean hot water.
Experience teaches me that 1t is
better to run the milk through the
separator as soon as possible after
milking, while it is yet warm, this
leaves the skimmilk in prime condi-
ton for feeding calves and pigs and
the cream should be cooled at once.
Those who have the dairy building
with running water will have no trou-
BILE in cooling the cream and those
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Mexican Chivalry.

Nearly two-thirds of the Mexican
population are poems. The remaining
third is divided into land owners, mer-
chants and professional men. The land
owners are the ruling class and visit
to their haciendas is always interest
ing. There is a chivalry about the
Mexican haciendado which is exceed
ingly pleasant and covers many de-
fects. Everybody has heard of their
proverbial politeness and it is pleas
ant to relate that this quality exists in
fact 1t is often carried to extremes,
however, and has led to misunder-
standings. According to Mexican Ell
quette it is not considered good
breeding to admire unduly anything
belonging to your host: the code re-
quires that such thing must be i'm
mediately offered to the guest, and to
do so may not be always convenient.
1t is related of General Grant that.
when in the City OF Mexico, he was
the guest at the mansion of native
millionaire, and greatly admired one
of his paintings. He was immediately
told that it was his. The general, In
his simple way, took the host at his
word, and sent a messenger to make
arrangements for the shipment OF the
lean household can only be imagined.
Max e. Schmidt. in Engineering
Magazine.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
IS Of
MUCH |MP0R1l
Recent Experiment ConaI !
Rhode Island Stallon
Poultry.

A recent experiment, W "A
Island experiment sta ,sa II, !,
try feed emphasizes s.,, .nt 10 IN
of permitting the low" a.oriak
ty of bone-formins m nate \ j
To compare the eflse md i I
sl mounts of ground line, 'o9'
ration rnInu of poultry, three &c, ' I,,p'
"a two-weeks-old CORNISH als fed d d
Wyandotte chicks . we'p meal |
c oara' mixed feed and tla aI', ns,I|
mented with co'ton, rs with |
equal protein basis
meal. = added .
stituents, lot 2 en0u ~ suppt|
grouna and Ill5't calcium equal DtIo :
p mal I ration, and the . Iai'I 81
the the same ration but WIZ
as much limestone. 200 Degas /
ter part of October 's :. lit the y
week in December h az chicks
lot / had died In' Of los
began to show signs a'ssosn i, y.
the middl. Of Dee Haus d n
afterwards att died. N'D'
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

cen be thrown short 200 poupd|
In front of your eyes and ele,.,
out of every dozen would MT /
1t. When | first purchased myl
ten years ago my neighbors n
l was just sinking that much
in the ground, unnecessarily.
have learned to consider them /
paying investment.
My custom weighing at ten
a draft paid good interest ond
vestment the first year, and hasl
year since. Perhaps there N
some that will be interested i
cost of good wagon scales II
a standard make of five tons al
and the scales. timbers for theI
and platform, stone and mason
cost me about an even slOO, ind
a 50-pound test weight.
When you buy a set Of seal
sure and get a test weight. n
you keep them tested up your [
will be as standard as any al
need not take a back seat tod
weight. A pound is a pound, AZ
are entitled to it. Usually Whea1
ers are buying and selling |
themselves nearly everything n
ed off, but you cannot afford
this, or at leaKt | think Vd.
hard for my dollars to swap v
that way.
When you get ready to buy Il
scales do not let a few dollad
erence in price stand in the Y
lead you to buy an inferior AZ
If you are buying a set Of
scales for a lifetime, which
get a set that will stand up
that you can stand behind
sure that the weights are cols
When you set your scales
where they will be handy Y
don't put them off in one coins
no one can get to them. Ha'
handy to drive onto and cu
cents for all custom Weighing
are SO many reasons WY
should be on every farm
seems to me that every why
farmer should see, at ieaS'
them, enough to cause him
action.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
SCALES ON FARM
GOOD INVESTMENT
AVERAGE Farmer Does Not Real
ize How Much He Loses Each
Year by Lack of Device.
(By r. B. RUSHING.)


do not believe the average farmer
realizes how much he loses each year
because he has not pair OF good,
reliable scales located on the farm.
Nearly all of the farmers produce is
sold by weight, and it is not enough
to stand by and see il weighed on the
buyers scales. You should have set
of your own in your yard SO that you
may be sure you are getting all you
are entitled to. l do not mean to in
sinuate that buyers are dishonest, but
mistakes are sometimes too easily
made.
If you feed number of hogs you
should have a pair of platform scales
to weigh them on when you COM
mence to feed them, and then by
weighing the grain that is fed them
you should be able to tell whether
you were doing it at profit and how
much. When you are ready to deliver
to market it takes just few minutes
to weigh your wagon empty and again
after the hogs are loaded, and then
you are able to tell where you are.
Of course you must allow little for
-shrinkage. From my own experience
l would say fat hogs will shrink about
two pounds apiece, drawing four
miles.
Here in southern Illinois many Of
the hogs and cattle are sold to the
buyers, who come and buy them at
the farm, and unless pair of scales
are at hand they are generally lump
ed off. This, Of course, is too uncer-
tain The buyers are buying all the
time and are very apt to make price
that is more than safe for themselves.
Besides there is not the satisfaction
in the deal that there is where you
see them weighed on your own
scales
When you go to the market to bury
piece Of meat or to the grocery for
sugar it is never Jumped off, but care
fully weighed. and l believe that it
is a poor rule that won't work both
ways If it pays these people to have
scales, why will it not pay you?
If you are farmer that does not
feed stock, but sell your hay and
grain to feeders, you certainly do
need pair of scales. You cannot
afford to guess off load of hay. What
you would lose IL this way in a year
would usually buy pair of good
scales if you do much business. II
you sell your cora to feeders you are
liable to lose money by guessing off
a crib of corn or by measuring It.,
This. as you plainly see, is not a safe
cay to do business.
When you draw your wheat, oats or
rye to market and try to load about
he same every time you may find
hat the loads vary 200 pounds or
more. No use to kick, unless you
KICK yourself because you have not
bought a pair of scales, for they are
constantly being advertised in the
BEST farm journals.
The first year l had my scales l got
enough more money on two deals to
half pay for the scales. One was a
load of whsat that fell short 500
bounds, and the other was wool, and
still some will say it does not pay to
bother with weighing everything you
ell They are satisfied as long as
hey can see the weighing done, bat
sven this Is not always safe.
have IN mind a pair of scales that
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

who have not these f,.i,.,].
cool it very readily IN a s.s
IN a cask Of water. For tbi s4 I
the ordinar shotgun can ,4l ~ :
Well particularly if the l s','
stlrred' and for stirring il , ~ \
with a Perpendicular rod !. y
center for a handle is verv ~ y.
For farm butter-making M y
ing should be done moi ' H.!
three times a week in tha ' =,
Rlpen the cream at S. IN n y \
and then cool it and keen II J
a few hours before cburnins
Usually it is a good plan i
cooling the cream before !, \ !,
sour enough to churn becau,,
sour some while cooling.
The proper temperature fo,,
ing varies with different localis'
IN most cases from 50 to 81 /
will be all right for the :,
months.
In the early summer chunI
degrees.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
House WARMING Shower.

A charming girl who was married
away from home was honored when
she returned by this unusual and very
acceptable shower.
The couple went right into the cot
tage which the bridegroom had built,
and about two dozen of their best