davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-05


buggy; one bob sleigh, nearly new;
one hay rack one set working har
ness one Jumbo grain cleaner; one
.DeLaval cream separator, No. 17 s;
other articles too numerous e. men,
ton.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Sale. begins at 10 o'clock.
Terms All sums Of $500 OF un-
der, cash on sums over that amount 8
time will be given on bankable paper
until November Isl, 1913, at per
cent interest.
CHARLIE son, Owner.
Peter nderson, ctioneer:
Oscar Orred, Clerk. W
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-05
81 Head Of Brood Sows. .
MACHINERY.

3 = 6 -
One Deering binder, new last year,
7-ft. cut, with tongue and truck j; one
Plano binder GIFT. cut, in: good shape;:
one Plano binder, eft cut, used for.
repairs; one John Deere gang pillow;
one John Deere sulky plow; one sulky
pillow; one John Deere riding corn Gull
;tivator; one John Deere walking corn
cultivator; one John Deere corn
planter; one 4-horse wooden drag;
one 18-inch disc harrow one 49, shoe
Plymouth drill; one 14-inch walking
pillow; one l4-inch breaking pillow; one
flax attachment for mower; one hay
rake; one. Woods mower; one 2-seat-
ed top carriage; two single seated
buggies; one 2-wheel cart; two bob
sleighs; one set sleigh runners for
buggy; two wide tire wagons; two
hay racks; four sets work harness;
one set single harness; one Humane
horse collar; one corn shelter; one
tanning mill; one grind stone; one
tank heater; one road slusher; some
tools, some posts; some hay; some
railroad ties; about 500 bushels
Roosevelt seed oats; about 500 bush.
els oats for feed; about Is bushels
seed corn; one bicycle, nearly new;
one hand seeder; three stone boats;
three log chains; one hammock rack;
some grain sacks; some hog fence;
some barb wire one desk telephone;
two 50-lb. bales Of Standard binding
Irvine; some stove wood. ss.
MI. HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One Sohmer piano; one Imperial
kitchen range, nearly new; one cook
stove; one hard coal heater; one
sheet iron heater; one solid
oak sideboard; one New Home
sewing machine; one, kitchen
cabinet; one kitchen table; one din
ing room table one good 8-day clock;
one 1-day clock; two bedroom suits;
two children's beds; one washing ma
chine; one couch; one refrigerator;
one telephone share; one Wilton vel
vet rug, 9x12 feet; two feather beds;
CHRIS, cupboards, dishes and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon. s... "a. y
Terms All sums Of $500 or under,
cash; above that amount time will be
given until Now !, 1913, on bankable
notes bearing 8 per cent interest. No
property removed until settled for.
J. o. WILMER, Owner.
J. 0. Estrem, Clerk. - ~
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer. Wv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-05
Auction Sale

Having rented my farm, WILL Sell
at public auction on my farm in Sec
ton 20, Town Of Lake Andrew, 211a
miles southeast from the Norway
Lake store, on :.* -
Wednesday, March II, 1918,
the following described property:
One gray horse, II years old, VT.
400; one bay mare, IL years old, VT.
1000, good single driver; three cows,
coming in fresh this spring; two
hogs; one Milwaukee binder, z foot
cut; one Mccormick mower; one g.
horse harrow; one pair bob sleighs;
one l4inch walking pillow; one John
Deere corn cultivator; two 1-horse
cultivators; one cattle rack; one hay
rack; one hay bucker; two hand corn
planters; one slusher; one lumber
wagon; one truck wagon; one double
buggy; one single buggy, with run.
ners; two log chains; one 12-shoe
drill some grain sacks; one sod cut
ter; one grindstone; one hay rake;
one double barrel Aubrey shot gun,
new; about 80 bushels oats some po-..
tatoes some household goods tools
Of all kinds and many. other articles
too numerous to mention.
. Sale begins Ito o'clock a. N. u.
Free Lunch at Noon. .
Terms: Sums Of $500 or under
cash; on larger amounts time will be
given till. Nov. !, 1913, on bankable
notes bearing z per cent interest.
MRS. MARTHA L. OsTUE,
Owner:
P.=L. Malvin, AUG ioneer. ...s
"A. N Mickelson, Clerk. go 22W
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-05
! l'l!I.lIc'''tlli ! Il Sale


. Having sold my farm, / will sell
at.puiblic .auc elton on my farm, il Sec.
.29 Town Of Willmar, Is miles
southwest Of Willmar and Q miles
east q Priam, on u 81. 5=
Is sednesda LAY, March Il, 1919,
at 70 9 CLOCK sharp the following de-
scribed property
STOCK. y
One bay mare, 8 years ole, IN foal;
one brown mare, 5 years Old, in foal;
one bay mare, 4 years old; one bay
horse, 6 years old; one bay horse, q
years old one black horse, 10 years
old; one black gelding, coming 2
yearsold; one black mule; one milk
cow .&$& $500 5s=sss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-05


+.
Every get every
3 Il. .E 4 1870:
g. Standing by Numbers published weekly the NIlar Tribune.
T. e
Votes NOT package with Contestants
number =
foech z#. Il
pink
recorded by April o be accepted.
A
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-05
How to get Vote Tickets

It'll Gilbert Price oers will be
will # friends
patro
4,
before
H.,
your get pay
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-05
How to get Vote Tickets


I the youtry
Tuesday the month
Gilbert O. Sand Cos! will be issued
is Wilm Tribune where
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-05

Tribune Van ads / Brlnuz Re,ults.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-05

Ito be continued)
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-11-14
STRONG STATE WIDE SUPPORT
IS RENDERED him.
Prominent Dhmocrat Pays
Prospective Candidate High
Tribute at Banquet.

.
The East Oregonianl says DIR. Smith
is Icing strongly urged by friends in
Umatilla county aud elsewhere
throughout the state to run for gov
ernor next year. He may do so. says
the Pendleton paper. and II be enters
The race there are reasons for believ-
ing the doctor will have the inside
track on the contest for the democratic
nomination. This is on the assump-
tion Governor West will not te can
didate for reelection.
Up to this time DR.. Smith himself
has made no announcement on the
subject, as the primary election will
not occur for some six months. but
his friends are goiug on the assump
tion he will be candidate and are
rallying to his support
Walter NJ. Pierce, former joint sen-
ator aud close personal friend of DR..
Smith. is an earnest supporter Of the
doctor, aud is outspoken in declaring
he can win. Speaking Of the situation
as be has found it, Mr.. Pierce said:
"From considerable information
that have received from prominent
democrats from practically every por-
tion Of the state know that DR..
O. j. Smith is decidedly the choice of
democrats at this time for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor. There
are one or two other aspirants who
have some ardent personal supporters
out the sentiment for DR.. Smiths can
didaoy is statewide aud is not confined
to any particular faction or section,
DR.. Smith has very strong support
from many prominent men who were
associated with him during his eight
years in the state senate. Any man
who has been personally associated
with DR.. Smith and who, like him
believes 10 democracy of the Wood
row Wilson type not only his warm
personal friend but bis ardent support
er. for DR.. Smith has wonderful
and charming personality. He would
make an ideal governor.
In my view," says Mr.. Pierce, "a
very important factor in the selection
of democratic candidate for governor
will be the attitude of the Oregon
Journal. No demooratic nominee for
governor can hope for success in the
election without the hearty support Of
the Journal. am inclined to be-
lieye the Journal would prefer to see
the nomination 60 to Or. Smith than
to any other aspirant in the field"
Will NJ. Peterson, democratic lead
er 10 Umatilla county. is also backing
DR.. Smiths candidacy. "He is the
most logical man in the state for the
democl attic nomination, he declares,
"and am for him from Alpha to
Omega. II he enters the race. as l
think he will. am ready to GO down
the line for him and there is mul-
titude ready to do the same thing"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-11-14
FINE BALANCING FEAT.
The Dancing Glass on the Knives On
the Bottles

The Dancing Glass on the Knives On
the Bottles.
Take two bottles of the same height.
Insert in each Il cork, the top of which
has been cut into wedge or gable
shape. Place the bottles on the table.
the cut edges of the corks parallel to
each other. Put the blade of a table
knife on each cork, their points al
most but not quite meeting In the
middle and their handles projecting on
the opposite sides Holding the blades
with the thumb and fore6nger take a
small wine or liquor glass half full OF
water and balance 1t upon the points
Of the two knives
This viii require little adjusting
Of the distance between the bottles or
Of the quantity Of water In the glass.
but after n few attempts you will find
that the weight of the glass iIgt bal.
ances that of the Knife handles.
BY drawing few drops of water
from the glass this will rise little
with the knife blades. If now you take
thread with metal button or a
small piece of lead tied to 1t and lower
this into the water the glass and the
knife blades will descend. They rise
again as you withdraw the weight.
The glass behaves as IL drawn by the
thread. and you can make 1t dance mp
and down Ike marionette. New York
World.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-11-14
COLUMBIA GEORGE
GUILTY OF MURDER
SECOND DEGREE VERDICT FOUND
AGAINST THE INDIAN.
Conviction is Second for Pris-
oner; His Previous Victim a
Reservation Squaw.


Columbia George. the Indian. was
convicted of murder in the second
degree at PeDdIeton Wednesday even
ing. The jury in the United States
court found him guilty of murder
ing Temot, an aged squaw. on July
6. 1912.
Tsmots body was discovered on
July z, 1912, in creek flowing
through the ranch of Sam Bittuer.
Evidently she had heen struck behind
the ear with stone.
Columbia George was arrested the
day following the discovery OF the
cody. It was charged at the time aud
snbstantiated In the trial just closed.
that Columbia George was the last
person seen with the squaw. This
was on July 8.
The present trial lasted nine days
aud the defense put up hard Eight
dwelling on two theories other than
the one held by the prosecution. One
was that Temot came to her death by
being kicked l.y horse as she was at
tempting to mount the animal, and
the other that she was slain by an
other squaw. who, it was alleged, bad
cause to be jealous of Iemot.
Colonel ]. 81. Raley and R. ].
Slater, counsel for the defense. an.
nounced that they would try to have
the verdict set aside on the grounds
that the Federal Couit had no juris-
diction in the case, as the murder was
committed on laud, title of which had
passed from the Governments wards
to citizen.
| United States Judge Bean presided
over tho trial and A. e. johnson was
prosecutor.
Colum bia George had been released
from the Federal peuitentiary at Mo
Neil's Island only few weeks pre-
vious to the murder OF Tsmot. He
had been convicted several years ago
of the murder of Anna Edna. asquaw,
who, he alleged. was witch.
Together with Toy Toy. another
| Umatilla Indian. Colnmtia George
| induced Anna Edna to drink whiskey
which they had poisoned. They both
confessed the crime, Columbia George
icing sentenced TO hang. The death
sentence was oommuted to life im-
prisonment and in 1912 President
Taft pardoned Oolumb bia George. who
returned to bis wife on the reserve.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-11-14
TAYLOR--GHOLsON NuPT|ALs
Popular Young Couple Married in
Walla Walla Wednesday,

The wedding of Miss Kit!ie Gholson
aud Sheldon Dee Taylor was solem
nized Wednesday in Walla Walla.
the ceremony being performed at the
Christian Church. at 10:30 a. m.
with Rev. W. W. Burke officiating.
The young couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin A. Foss Of this
city. the latter the eldest sister Of the
bIide
HEe bride is the youngest daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. w. ]. Gholson. and
is one Of the special fayorites Of Ath-
ena, where her life has been spent.
Her musical ability is we'll known,
she having taught piano in this city
for some time, beside being pianist at
the Christian church for several years.
The groom is also a native of the city. /.
being the only son of Sheriff Z. d.
Taylor. and was reared by his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Taylor
of this city.
The young people will Ee at home
after December J.. at the old Taylor
homestead three miles west of Ath
ena, Their many friends will join
the Press in hearty congratulations.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-11-14
Karlsbad.

The question as TO how to spell the
name OF a watering place IN Bohemia
was submitted by a New York woman
to resident of the spa. The answer
did not decide the point, but 1t afford
ed those who were interested some
amusement "The place is naming aft
er a name which by you is Charles"
says the writer mo person will be
deceive II Carl or Karl Is written Each
one is entire right SO your letter
with Carlsbad will come equal time as
with Karlsbad addres. Us business
people care US very little of the name
how II is spelling The evident de-
sire On the part Of the writer to be
on both sides of the question was frus-
trated. however. by the printed letter
head. which had "KarIsbad" on the
date line and contained in corner also
the legend. English spoken = New
York Tribune.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-11-14
47,00O ACRE TRACT
TO Be RECLAIMED
UMATlLLA COUNTY MEN FORM
COMPANY FOR PROJECT.
Plan to Use Waters of Una
tilla River Placed Before the
State Engineer.

Plans for the irrigation of $4,000
acres of land in Umatilla county by
private interests soon will be complet-
ed, according to ]. I. Hinkle. rep
Iesentative in the state legislature and
attorney for the settlers, who recently
conferred with State Engineer Lewis
regarding the project. Mr.. hinkle
said the settlers had organized the
Paradise Irrigation company. that
construction probably would be start
ed next year, and that the system
would be completed within two years.
The cost will be about $52 an acre and
the promoters of the company do not
think they will have any trouble in
disposing of the bonds.
MIR. Hinkle was accompanied to
Salem by A. Void. project engineer; /;
q. Stubblefield. water expert and con-
sulting engineer. and James Hoskins
president of the district.
"We have l07 landowners, said
Mr.. Hinkle, ''and much of the land
has Yielded large crops under the dry
farming system. The tract is east of
Echo and adjoins the Umatilla project
being constructed by the federal gov
ernment. Plans and specifications
have Eeen filed with The state engin-
ser. We have reasonable assurance
that we can sell the bonds. The
work will be done under the Oregon
irrigation district law"
Mr.. Hinkle explained that the aver
age annual rainfall in the district was
eight inches. and that the dry-farming
system did not give good results every
year. The rainfall at Pendleton.
which is 20 miles east Of the Paradise
irrigation district, is II inches year.
"There will be no hetter land in the
country for wheat, alfalfa and fiuit
growing than that we propose to irri-
gate, +" continued Mr.. Hinkle, emf.
Stubblefield says it will be specially
adapted for fruit, and the cost of re-
claiming it, considering the results ex-
pected, will not be large. We have
been working quietly on the project,
Eut fiom the start have been confident
of SUCCESS. We have delayed reveal
ing our plans until now, when it
seems that not hing can interfere with
them.
"We propose to obtain water from
the Umatilla river, and the main
canal will be 26 miles long. 1t will
be about the length of the feed canal
of the government project at Hermis-
too. Mr.. Lewis has promised that be
will make an examination of the plans
and specifications at once"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-11-14

quirer
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-11-14
Watts Moves Office.

Attorney Watts has taken temporary
quarters in B. B. Richards office,
where he may be found until his new
office building is completed, adjacent
to Mr.. Riot ards office on the east.
The building material is now on the
ground, fnd Reed Hill and Arthur
Sbick ale doing the carpenter work.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-11-14
Huerta is Crumbling.

Mem bers of President Huerta's off,
cial family are working diligently for
the reopening of the negotiations and
claim to have the consent of General
Huerta to make concessions which
they believe will be satisfactory to
the United States, The Mexican
minister of the interior, Manuel Gar
"a Aldape saw Nelson O'Shaughnessy.
the American charge d'atfaires late
yesterday and appealed to him to do
all in his power to induce the United
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-11-14
sturngl

The amateur gardener saw an ad In
a farm paper. The ad read as follows:
"How to remove weeds without Ia
Dor. Ten minutes does the trick. Send
81 for recipe"
The amateur gardener sent the 81.
Two days later be received the recipe.
1t read as follows:
Marry widow."-Cincinnah En-
Quirer.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-11-14
OUGHT 10 Work.

"rm afraid these boiled eggs amt
very fresh"
write the name 'Geneyieye on one
of them,r suggested the head waiter.
"AIr. Wopsey is romantic, and that
will distract his attention IL the eggs
are not so good. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-11-14

o many the the income tax puzzle
out how 1t IN
L. f. Sp who has been appointed deputy
the of collecting the tax
fnd the
the busiest official the government service before
he American
he the internal revenue service
hasn't he been collecting the corporation
the last years2 Mr. Sp has made
study section the tariff law and considered as
provisions Representative Corde Hull who drew e
measu up Mr. troubles of his
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-11-14
Hereditary.

"That office boy Is never here when
be Is wanted =
"Thats net altogether his fault"
'.Whai do yoa mean?
.gt'= Isareiitav5 It's father was .
policeman i,'iH&an Fpsh
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-11-14

States to withhold action until the
Mexican officials could communicate GO
with Mr.. Liud, now at Vera.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Constable Mobbed
By Tango Dancers

POTTSTOWN, Pa. Aug. 5.-During a
dance at Saratoga Park. Constable
Fred Newhart was nearly lynched
when he tried to halt the dancing Of
the tango and other up-to-date steps.
Chased by turkey trOtters, who were
indignant that their dances were inter
fered with. Newhart dashed into the
park restaurant and barricaded the
door. Bottles were thrown at him. For
tunately Anton VIII, OF the local police
force, was present and quieted the mob.
Newhart remained In a telephone booth
for two hours before he could be SNUG
Gled up to town in an automobile.
Harry SaylOr, who has frequently cap
tUred prizes for fancy dancing. per
sisted in dancing the numbers. and the
floor manager instructed Newhart to
halt him. Newhart. when he eXpostu-
lated with SayIor it is alleged, was met
with flat refusal, and in the meantime
other turkey trotters gathered. In the
rough and tumble which resulted New
hart drew a blackjack and Saylor was
hit. The sight OF blood infuriated the
crowd They dashed for Newhart, who
took TO his heels.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Farewell Reception Is
Given Father Cannon

The Rev. William Cannon. s. j.. who
has been director of the NOtre Dame
Alumnae Reading Circle for the past
five years, was given farewell recep-
ton by the alumnae of Notre Dame last
night. A farewell address was delivered
by Miss Elizabeth MilovIch. Miss
Katheleen Sullivan played several vio-
lin solos, Miss Marie L. Sullivan acting
as acCOmpanist; contralto slolo was
given by Miss Katherine Fennell.
Miss Esther Garner entertained with
several selections on the piano.
and Mrs. James Hartnett presented a
tribute to the retiring director.
The Washington times., 1913-08-05

neighborhood. ar. Mckenzie didn't
know. but went fully into the details
of the transaction and frankly said
that ne bought to make a profit, as
any other purchaser might have done.
Chairman Johnson wanted to know
If Mckenzie had held paid any hotel
company stock. The witness said he
had purchased 5000 worth when it
was proposed TO erect a hotel at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania avcnne.
Did you have to sit as a member of
the excise board on a license for the
hotel?'' asked Mr.. johnson.
Il declined to sit" said the witness
The hotel plan fell through. and R. T.
Warwick, who was behind il, said We
would run a saloon. / couldn't own
stock in that, and act as n member of
the excise board, so l sold my stock back
to Warwick"
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
No AbsoIution for
Tango, Says Bishop

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 5.-"Should
any priest attempt to absolve such a
penitent, the absolution would be worth
less. and the confession would be a
curse rather than blessing" said Rt
Rev. Thomas B. Byrne. bishop of the
diocese of Nashville. In issuing an order
forbidding members of the Catholic
Church In Tennessee to dance the tango,
turkey trot. or dances Of similar char
acter.
Bishop Byrne said that he based his
decree on information furnished him by
the knights of Columbus in Tennessee,
who declared they would expel members
attending entertainments where the
dances were introduced
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
Sues Street Railway
For Alleged Injuries

Leila b. Austin, dressmaker. brought
suit today against the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company for S, 600.
The plaintiff recites that she was riding
on a Cabin John car and asked the
motorman to stop the car at a given
point in the country. He stopped the
car. the petition alleges, but not at the
asked Tor place. Consequently she had
TO walk some distance on the trestle
way.
While on the trestle she slipped and,
in saving herself from falling, wrenched
serself badly. Various permanent in
juries are alleged.