davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-30
$500 Reward.

reward of $500 will be paid by
'Ais company for the conviction OF
my one found guilty OF taking the
Daily Light from the yard or lawn OF
~u' subscriber of this paper. EN-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-30
COM

No man has a right to whip MS
Wife, and there seems to be no 9th
or way to avoid being henpecked.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-30

While adyertislng pays, j"iHt can
do considerable business "ithoa' 9
display window.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-30

Comparatively few cases are =.
critical as the speed OF me aoeeot
automobile might Indicate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-30
Local Market.

The WaXahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-30

FOR RENT Ten-reon house next
to Baptist church c. +. Schuster If
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-13
Clara City Herald.

Town of Rheiderland has purchased
nine split iron drags on the log plan
with seat for driver.
Mrs. Will Ammermann and baby
were at Willmar Saturday and Sunday
where the baby received treatments for
eczema in the Willmar hospital
Five of John Lepler's COWS thought
they owned the railroad track and re-
fused to get out of the way of the pas
senger engine Friday night and were
unceremoniously bumped into and
killed.
John Thissen Of Lone Tree was in
Saturday and stated that his hogs were
afflicted with the hog cholera He had
veterinarian from Willmar who vac
cinated three Of them, but the rest were
so far gone that vaccination would not
do any good.
Instead Of 1oaning money from the
banks and paying interest until the end
OF the year, the directors Of the Crate
Fire Insurance Co., have decided to
levy an assessment of two mills at this
time to pay the losses incurred to date
and for future small losses and also for
general expenses during the year.
Bert Scheltens met with a bad accf-
dent last Friday which will lay him up
for several days. He was driving his
team and was close behind them and
were pulling a heavy load and strain
ing under the exertion when the tug
broke which caused the whiffle tree to
strike back hitting Mr.. scheltens and
sending him back about ten feet. He
was terribly bruised and for a time his
life was despaired of.
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-13
q case Of dare. but Of want. Do you
Want2"

4 case Of dare. but Of want. Do you
want?"
She had arisen and was now sway.
ing as IL in dream. 1t flashed into
her mind to wonder If it were hypno'
| tism.
She wanted to glance about her al
the familiar objects of the room in
order to identify herself with reality
but she could not take her eyes from
his. Nor did she speak.
he had stepped beside her. His
hand was on her arm, and she leaned
toward him involuntarily.
1t was all part of the dream, and 1t
was no longer hers to question any
thing. 1t was the great dare.
He was right She could dare what
she wanted, and she did want. He
was helping her into her jacket. She
was thrusting the hat pins through
her hair.
And even as she realized it, she
found herself walking beside him
through the opened door.
The "Flight of the Duchess and
'The Statue and the Bust darted
through her mind. Then she remem-
bered "Waring."
"'What's become of WaringY" she
murmured.
"'Land travel or sea faringY" he
murmured back.
And to her this kindred sufficient
note was vtndication of her mad
ness.
At the entrance Of the building he
raised his hand to call taxi. but was
stopped by her touch on his arm.
where are we going?" she breathed.
ITO the ferry. We've just time to
catch that Sacramento train.'
"But l can't 60 this way" she pro-
tested. IL haven't even a change
of handkerchiefs."
He held up his hand again before
replying.
"YOu can shop in Sacramento. Well
get married there and catch the night
overland north. I'll arrange every
thing by telegraph from the train."
As the cab drew to the curb she
looked quickly about her at the famil-
lar street and the familiar throng.
then, with almost furry Of alarm,
into Glendon's face
81 don't know a thing about you"
she said
1--WE know everything about each
other,' was his answer.
She felt the support and urge Of his
arms and lifted her foot to the step.
The next moment the door had
closed, he was beside her and the cab
was heading down Market street.
BE passed his arm around her, drew
her close and kissed her. When next
she glimpsed his face she was GER
tain that it was dyed with a faint
blush.
'I-Pve heard there was an art in
kissing" he stammered. 81 don't
know anything about it myself, but
I'll learn. You see, you're the first wo-
man ever kissed
ITO be cOntinned\
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-13
ITO be continued)
AN EXPERIENCE,

That I saw in the road one day
Stuck in the mud in an auto
Sat lady old and grey;
She sat there patiently waiting,
Ages, and ages it did seem
While her husband went back to the
farm house
To bring the faithful team.
For they had pushed and lifted
And lifted and pushed some more
And I heard some words that sounded.
gut better not tell any more.
50 she sat in the car and shivered,
For the wind was blowing cold,
And tho't of home and freside.
This lady grey and old.
But at last she saw him coming,
with one horse strong and true.
But she didn't know what to do.
She was afraid, to run the auto,
And afraid of the horse as well,
50 her teeth just almost chartered,
For her fear she dare not tell
But at last her courage rallied,
AS she braVely took the line,
While the old horse walked beside her,
Pulled the auto out just fine.
Then Then they quickly stripped his harness,
Turned him loose and let him wander
Back home, for it was not far.
Then to town they quickly glided,
But, Oh my, such hands and feet,
And they knew at home no supper
For the hired man to eat
For the sun was slowly sinking
ana his days work would be done,
But they had to do their shopping
And make the homeward run.
Now how do you like my story,
Would you really have liked their place:
I'm sure you would know the parties,
II you only could see their face.
But it wasn't the County Attorney,
Or the doctor, that is true,
So III let you just keep wandering
And I'll sign my name, "Guess Who"
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-13
Raymond News.

Mrs. Henry Day was a Willmar Wis
itor Saturday afternoon.
1t is reported that there are consid-
erable carp in the ditch
Aug. Falk returned from Murdock
Saturday where he transacted business.
Miss Della Spaeth went to Willmar
Friday for few days. visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wegner returned
from the Willmar hospital last satur-
day.
H. c. Feig and family went to Will
mar Saturday to visit over Sunday
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Helmer Of WILL
mar visited a few days this week at the
r. Rosmon home
A. E. Kleinhuizen has purchased the
L. J. Kropp property on south side of
track last week. Consideration 5000.
Miss Lizzie Stewart, teacher in dis
trict No. Is, Woods, closed eight
months term of school last Friday with
a picnic at the John Molenaar place.
D. Zimmerman has sold his farm To-
Gated three miles northeast of town
consisting of 152 acres to Aug. Lohse
OF Fenton, Iowa, at $500 per acre.
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-13
o 8ITUAR RY
MRS. ANNA M, MYERS.

At seven o'clock Saturday night the
mond that Mrs. F. w. Myers had very
suddenly died at the Eitel Hospital in
Minneapolis Of heart failure. Mrs. F..
w. Myers, nee Anna M. Jones was born
March 13, 1870, at Carthage, III. In
1890, after having been instructed in
the Christian religion and confirmed by
Rev. H. w. Pfeng, Ev Lutheran pastor
Of Chenoa, ILL.,, she became the wife of
one Of our most honorable fellow citi-
Zens, F. w. Myers. Immediately after
marriage they lived at Chenoa, ILL.,, for
two years. From thence they moved in
the latter part of February 1892 to
their present homestead in Kandiyohi
county, Minnesota, about four miles
server will, upon entering this home,
be impressed by what diligent hands,
and to a great extent also the hands
that now are at rest have here wrought
in these twenty-five years. The mar
riage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Myers was bless
ed with six children, two boys and four
girls, one girl Elsie dying in infancy.
The youngest of their children, Frank,
is at present twelve years Of age. For
quite a number Of years the deceased
had been ailing. Although consulting
many physicians, taking and applying
many remedies, all proved of little pro-
f1t. Finally after ailment, which in
operation was discovered to be vernal
hernia, became almost unbearable she
decided to submit herself into the
hands Of highly reputed surgeon.
Thursday morning Of last week the op-
Grafton was performed. At first it
seemed as though all would be well but
the night from Friday to Saturday was
very restless one for her; yet after
the morning hours on Saturday she
somewhat recovered. But still thirty
minutes past six o'clock on Saturday
afternoon, May 2, 1914, having strength
ened her faith in the forgiveness Of her
sins through partaking Of the Holy Eu-
charist and through the words Of the
gospel spoken to her by Rev. H. W.
Prange, pastor Of the English Ev. Luth-
eran church at Minneapolis, she sud
derly and peacefully quit this world OF
pain and entered the realms Of eternal
joy and happiness. Monday afternoon
the remains were brought by Mr.. i. w.
Myers to Raymond where her child: en-,
all her relatives and many friends had
assembled. After placing the casket in
to the waiting hearse the funeral pro-
cession, undoubtedly one of the largest
Raymond has ever witnessed, slowly
wended its way to Ev. Luth. Trinity
church. Here her pastor spoke to a
large and attentive audience in the Eng
lish and German language, basing his
English on John 8, 81 and the German
on jeremiah 20 11-14. Floral offerings,
tokens Of esteem and friendship, pro-
fusely bedecked the casket. Interment
was made in Trinity's cemetery. The
deceased sisters favorite hymn,
There's not a friend like the lowly
Jesus" was read by the pastor, r.. H.
Klemp. Sincere sympathy, dear
mourners.-Raymond News.
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-13
PETITION FOR PUBLIC DITCH.

PETITION FOR PUBLIC DITCH.
To the County Board OF the County OF
Kandiyohi, Il; State Of Minnesota:
lands will be liable to be affected by,
or assessed for, the expense Of the con-
struction Of the Public Ditch herein
present that the public health. conven-
ience and welfare and the reclamation
of wet and overflowed lands require the
establishment and construction of
scribed route in the Towns of Lake An
drew, Arctander and Mamre, in said
County of Kandiyohi, and that the con-
strqction Of the same would be of pub
A general description Of the proposed
starting point, route and terminus of
said ditch is as follows:
channel e' Of 49drew Creek ION On the e. south nth
line Of the Public Highway running
east and west between Sections Twen-
ty-two and Twenty-seven, in Township
Thirty-five and in the northeast corner
Of the Northwest quarter of said Sec
ton TWenty,seven, thence running
Of said Andrew Greek through Sections
Twenty-seven, Twenty-efght and Thir-
ty-three in said Township and Range to
Florida Slough Lake, thence in q south
ida Slough Lake to the outlet Of said
Lake, thence along the channel of said
outlet and watercOurse in southwest
eFly drest1Sn S through IS sections tn% Thirty
said Township, thence westerly through
Crook Lake to its outlet known as
shakopee Creek. thence following as
shakopee Creek through Section Thir-
Twenty-one, Range Thirty-five, Section
Thirty-six, in Township One Hundred
Sections One Two, Three and Ten in
Township One Hundred and Twenty,
Range Thirty-sfx to Swan Lake, thence
south through Swan Lake to tsn its outlet 1St
channel of said Shakopee Creek and in
a southwesterly and westerly direction
threnEh sections ions Ten ESen
One Hundred and Twenty, Range Thir-
ty-six and terminating at q point on the
section line between sections Nineteen
Range wSers the sais ceef
crosses said section line, with Shakopee
Creek as its outlet.
And your petitioners pray that you
cause the same to be constructed as
GhHS!1ee thirty ea2sol, Of the General Laws Of
Minnesota for 1905, and any amend
ments thereto.
Dated April 17th, 1914.
Gust Ahlberg,
L. H. Larson,
Mrs. VIM. Larson,
L. Nelson,
G.. Peterson,
John Nelson,
A. p. Reese,
Gust Nordin,
o. B. Railson,
II. E. Reese,
John Skoglund,
J. o. Stanghelle,
Jonas johnson,
Gust Danielson,
Thomas Knutson,
Gunder Peterson,
F. N. Anderson,
Albin Carlson,
G. A. Anderson,
L. o. Blom,
c.. w. Hedman, ~
F. G. Handy,
L. O. Thorpe, -
Christian johnson, 80 x
- Petitioners
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-13
Two Men Draw 4 Horsa.

Quite a little excitement was created
here after supper Monday evening
when Fairfax gentlemen made a wager
on peculiar proposition. The bet was
whether or not good pulling horse
could pull two Of the strongest men to
be picked, the man to hold the horse
at the end of a 500 foot rope, and the
men allowed a brace for their feet and
take any position desired. Emil Enger
and Jack Shore were picked as the
strong men, the former weighing 201
pounds and the latter somewhere around
240. A 1000 pound horse belonging to
Charles Schroeder, of Cairo, and a dan
dy pulling animal at that, was selected.
The feat was tried in East Fairfax and
the two men succeeded in holding the
horse, the men claimed that it required
all their strength.-Fairfax Standard
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-13
END STOMACH TROUBLE.
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour,
Classy Stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach-headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting large f1fty-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need
less 1t is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc
tor In the world. It's wonderful.
Adv.
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-13
GOV. o. 4. GILMAN
Who First Saw Minnesota 80 Years Arc
Today. I:

1t was just So years ago that Gov.
G. A. Gilman landed in Minnesota, from
the granite hills Of New Hampshire. It
was on the first of May that he came
to st. Paul, coming up the Mississippi
In steamboat, which was the only
medium OF transportation In those days.
The Following day he came to St. Cloud
and spent the night in the Anton Edel-
brock house, which was the only house
In what Is now the city Of st. Cloud.
He then struck out on the old Red
River trail and spent the following night
with the Jacobs family on Jacobs Prai-
rie. just this side Of Cold Spring, which
was then the last house between the
Mississippi and the Pacific coast
Gov. Gilman has been a resident of
Benton and Stearns counties these fifty
nine years and has been q big factor in
the history of the state. He has held
many positions Of honor, and was one
Of the leaders In the development of
this section Of the state in big way.
He Is as active as most men of SO
years, and has host Of friends who
Will wish him many more days in the
state of his adoption, coupled with good
health and happiness.-St. Cloud Jour
nal-Press, May l..
Mr.. Gilman had charge of the land
office at st. Cloud during the time that
most Of the homesteads were filed upon
in the eight northern townships Of our
county.
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-13
Next development Meeting at Fereus

Next Development Meeting at Fergus.
Morris, Minn.-Fergus Falls will be
center Of West Central Minnesota De-
velopment Association activity during
the coming six weeks. At meeting
held there Tuesday, local business men
asked for the annual summer meeting
of the Association and the officials de-
c1ded upon Fergus Falls as the place
and Friday and Saturday, June 18th and
18th Is the time for the big meeting.
will be ready for publication within q
week. People of Fergus Falls promise
to- 20 the limit in attracting and enter
they will increase the fame Of West
Central Minnesota as the district Of peo-
pie who do things better than anyone
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-13
Avery Against Davis.

Carlos Avery of Hutchinson has filed
for Congress in the Third district on
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Avery is
one of the most progressive among Min
nesota journalists and will make good
showing, and If elected will make good
congressman. Congressman Davis was
one OF the Minnesota congressman who
quibbled about giving President Wilson
Avery is an an enthusiastic - wilson % ~ man. IAN.
the campaign will no doubt be fought
on the question of the district endors-
ing the national administration. %%
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-13
(Paid Adv.-$5.00-By Candidate.)
F01 SUIT. or SCHOOLS.

Having been urged by many friends
to file for the Office of County superin-
tendent Of Schools, I have decided to
enter the race. am a graduate Of the
teacher in the public schools for eleven
years, and principal Of the New London
school for the past seven years. hold
the highest teachers certificate issued
by the State Department of Public In
struction, and feel confident that I can
perform the duties of the Office Of Coun-
ty Superintendent Of Schools in man
ner which will satisfy those who give
me their vote. q.
The northern part Of the county is
surely entitled to at least one represen-
tative amongst the county officers.
Wttn WY m maiiSe . toward none and with tn
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-13
ADVICE TO RA1BNTs.
Girl Who Condos In Parents Hardly
Liable to % Wroug.

Girl Who Condos in Parents Hardly
Liable to 90 Wrong.
A new decalog for Los Angeles par
ents has been given by Miss Orfa
shontz. probation officer Of the juvenile
court and the same will hold good In
United States.
Miss Shontz believes that parents are
almost wholly to blame for every case
of delinquency.
The three parental disgraces she sets
forth as:
Indifference
Overindulgence
Oversever1ty
The new decalog for parents is:
Make the children wash the dishes
clean windows, sweep, scrub. make beds
and do ordinary housework. Hard work
will make them strong.
Open up your homes to young men OF
boy friends Of your daughters, and tc
the girl friends Of your sons.
Coax your ch1ldrens condolences. The
young girl who confides in her parents
is scarcely liable to go wrong. Neither
is the boy. No girl goes wrong unless
some boy goes with her.
Take an interest in your children
Don't be the Indifferent parent who
doesn't know what the children are do.
ing.
Don't be greedy. The child who goes
to work on falsif1ed age certificate
very frequently turns out to be thief
He starts his business life on very
foundation of dishonesty.
Don't let your girls 60 unescorted tc
parks, to skating rinks or to theaters.
Keep your girls pleasantly employed
at home. Lack of useful occupation Of
ten drives girl to harmful pastimes.
Don't let your home be, as so many
modern homes, mere places for the
children to room, get their meals and
turn in orders for new dresses. new
suits and luxuries.
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-13
paid Adv.-$6.O0-By Candidate)

paid Adv.-$5.00-By Candidate)
FOR COUNTY T8EA8URER.
To the Voters of Kandiyohi County,
Minnesota:
Having been urged to run for the Of
flee Of County Treasurer by scores Of
friends, regardless Of their political be-
liefs, and believing myself that change
about is fair play in public Office and
public duty, I hereby announce myself
as candidate for the Office Of County
Treasurer at the coming primary cleo
ton June 18th and respectfully solicit
the support and votes Of my fellow
citizens who will be privileged to parti-
cipate in the said primaries.
My greatest civic pride is that I am
an American citizen, resident of the
State of Minnesota and Of Kandiyohi
County, having resided here for the last
forty-fve years, and in early days par
ticipated with other pioneers in the
hardships of the county.
If nominated and elected promise to
give my full time to the discharging
of the duties of the Office, and will be
glad to go to remote parts of the coun-
ty when real and personal taxes are due,
to save the taxpayers the time and ex-
pense of coming to the county seat.
Again asking for your support, re-
main,
Yours for q square deal,
MARTIN OLSON
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-13
New Towns on 1uce r.ines.

The proposed motor lines in WRIGHT
county are causing some movement to.
ward new villages. Silver Creek, a thriv.
ing business point between Maple Lake
and Hasty, is in line for new bank
by motor.
Albrecht's Mills between Howard and
Annandale, is picked for a station. and
Is to be named Vaudeville 1t will pe
a village
Then there is French Lake Corners
another prospective station on a moto,
line, which is reported as already build.
ing grain elevator, or rebuilding as
one of the houses at A7nandale is be.
ing torn down to be removed to tho1
point.-Buffalo Journal.
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-13
A Green Lake Composer.

reverie for the piano which has just
been published, and which is entitled
"Green Lake Pleasures" This compos-
er is Mrs. Mae David Stanley, a resi-
dent Of this township. The piece is a
very creditable work and deserves the
highest commentator. The melodies
are sweet and restful, beautifully har-
monized, and very suggestive of the en-
chanting beauty of our glorious lake
The work as a whole, proves an un-
questionable talent on the part Of the
composer, and we can safely predict for
it a well-deserved popularity.-Green
Lake Breeze.