davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
First publication July 14t)

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
(First publication July 1-4t)
Administration.
Estate of Sven M. Nelson.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sven
M. Nelson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per
sons interested in the granting of ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of J. Emil Mel
son having been filed in this court,
representing that Sven M. Nelson,
then resident of the County of Kan
diyohi, State of Minnesota, died in
testate on the 23rd day of April, 1914,
and praying that letters OF admins
tration of his estate be granted to
J. Emil Nelson; and the court having
fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition; THEREFORE,, YOU,
AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby cit
ed and required to show cause, il any
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of Willmar, in the
County of Kandiyohi, State of Min;
nesota, on the 9th day of July, 1914,
at O'Clock p. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this Goth
day of June, 1914.
COURT SEAL) T. o. GILBERT,
Probate Judge.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney for Petitioner, Willmar.
MINI. ~-(-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
.PurebIed Stallion
Marnix De Woestyn
-5759 Vol. XVII)

State Of Minnesota Stallion Realstra
tIon Board License Certificate.
The pedigree Of the stallion, Mar.
nix De Woestyn $3.50 (Vol. XVIII
owned by e. NJ. sanderson, p. O..
Wfllmar, County Kandiyohi, color
bay. breed Belgian, foaled 1908, sire
Prince du Cheney (20318), dam
Mieke de Woestyn (61035) has been
examined at the College Of Agricul
ture, Division Of Animal Husbandry.
and it is hereby certified that the said
stallion is Of pure breeding and is
registered In q studbook recognized
by the Department Of Agriculture
Washington, D. c. The above named
stallion has been examined by Ed.
ward Wanner, duly licensed Veter,
marian, and is reported as free from
infectious, contagious or transmits
sible disease, or unsoundness, and il
licensed to stand for public service
In the State of Minnesota.
Dated at st. Paul, Minnesota, this
9Th day of April, 1912.
(SEAL) T.. L. HACKER.
Professor Of Animal Hus
bandry and Secretary Stall
ion Registration Board.
Renewed, 1913; renewed, 1914.
Will stand during season Of 1914
at the livery barn Of the owner a,
WiIImar. at ali times, except Mondays
On the latter day Of each week 4,
kandiyohi.
TERMS: SIS to Insure standing
colt.
e. M. sANDERsoN. o,xn.r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15

(T1rst publtcat1on June 1e-7t)
1eease g aEesstsaes. 1eese1ssus saas n.
Default having been made n the con-
dtttons OF that certain mortgage. duly
executed and delivered by A o. New.
comb and Maze = Newc0mb, his wife.
z corporation, mortgagee, bearing dats
the LIST day Of March, 1917. With poVer
Of sale therein contained. and duly re-
corded in the oaacs Of the Register Of
yohi and State Of Minnesota on the 18Th
day Of April. 1912, at 10 o'clock q m, "a
Book No. ~ Of Mortgages on page 577.
Of this notice, by the failure and neg
lect OF said mortgagors to make pay.
ment OF the interest on the principal
sum, as provided by said mortgage, and
vided therein, and which default has
continued to the date Of this notice:
And whereas. There IL actually due
and claimed TO be due and payable at
Hundred Forty Dollars ($140.O0) inter-
est, and the further sum of Seven and
$500 Dollars 2($7.56) interest ON un-
SUM sum Of One HunSred Fort u s1 20 s .ne
$1,000 Dollars C$147.56); and whereas
said power Of sale has become opera,
i've, and no action or proceeding. ii
70 recover the debt secured by sale
mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby
Given, That by virtue of the said power
Of sale contained In said mortgage. and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
will be forecl0sed by sale of the prem
ises described In and conveyed by said
mortgage. to wit: 3
The Southeast quarter of the South
west quarter <(SEA of SWA) Of Section
number Eighteen (1S) in Township
number One Hundred Eighteen (11S)
North, of Range number Thirty-thfee
(33) West, situated in the County of
Kandiyoht and State Of Minnesota, with
the hertditaments and appurtenances
Said sale will be made by the Sheriff
Of said Kandfyohi County 1t the front
door Of the County Court House In the
City of -Willmar in the said County and
State. on the 25th day OF July. 1914. At
the hour Of ten o'clock q. m, Of that
day, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt Of One
Hundred Forty-seven and 5000 Dol
lars ($l47.56) and interest thereon, and
the taxes, If any, on said premises ~
stipulated in and by said mortgage In
case of foreclosure, together with
Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.00) attorneys
fees and the disbursements allowed by
law, subject to the right Of redemption
at any time within one year from the
date Of sale, Els provided by law.
Dated June 9Th, 1914.
SPICER LAND COMPANY.
By JOHN NJ. SPICER, It's President.
r. w. STANFORD,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15

Copenhagen, Denmark.-Would It
not be relief to you If you knew
where! you could get absolutely good
milk. and cream, and butter; II your
milk and cream were guaranteed to
be rich, and pure, and fresh: If you
could buy a brand of butter which was
always up to standard, always had the
same flavor, and the same amount Of
moisture In it, was never over sailed
or under sailed, and was always abso-
lutely free from faint of age. Most
OF US In America get good butter and
good milk at times. All Of us get
bad butter and milk at least OCCASION
ally Over in Denmark there is an
entire nation which is united in q
common purpose Of producing good
milk and butter. Its success is due to
team work; the cow does her part,
the farmer does his part, the cream
cry does its part. the delivery man
does his, and the government itself
takes hand in the process. Not very
long ago there was a complaint from
England that the quality of Danish
butter was falling of. It was treated
in Denmark as If the national honor
had been attacked and every reason
able complaint was attended to at once
by the united action of all concerned
1t was not local question, but a ma
tional one. Primarily Danish butter
and milk is good because the Danish
farmer is scientific in his methods.
But the milk after it leaves the farm
Is dealt with by the distributive agen-
cies In a way no less efficient, and SCI
ent1fic and businesslike. This Ia
where the Danes surpass the Aneri-
cans, and with the result both con-
sumer and producer in Denmark have
occasion to be satisfied.
Why American Milk 10 High to the
Consumer and Low to the Farmer.
DR.. Thomas Nixon Carver, now d.
rector OF the government bureau of
rural organization, who at one time
made a thorough investigation Of the
prices OF farm products, says in his
book on the principles of Rural Eco
nomics' that the milk for which the
dealer in Worcester receives 2%c per
quart sold for eight cents in nearby
Boston. Milkmen drove all over the
city to deliver few gallons of milk.
He received and probably earned two
cents per quart for doing this. II a
route were arranged (as they are in
Copenhagen for example), so that one
man could deliver on one street con-
secutively from house to house max
Ing it unnecessary for any other de-
livery man to follow him up or dupli-
cate his delivery route, the work could
probably be done for one-half cent per
quart, certainly for one cent per quart.
Another reason for the high eight
cent price was that the farmer sold
the milk to contractor, (the con-
tractor seems to have been specula-
tori, who took out a profit of 2Nc per
quart raising the price at least two
cents higher than it otherwise would
have been. The account stands thus:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
Elevator Etiquette.

Elevator Etiquette.
DO you think a man ought to take
of his hat in an elevator when there
are ladies present? p Is 9
mot IL he is prematurely bald and
the ladies are young" Chicago Rec
ord Herald. .zz s.z%z.5s. a5 Z. I II. .s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
Criticism.

Men have commonly more pleasure
In the criticism which hurts than In
tnat which Is innocuous and are more
tolerant OF the severity which breaks
hearts than in that which falls impo
tently on the grave.-Ruskin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
SYNOPSIS

James Montgomery .ln Innocent country
lad is arrested tor kll!ing d pank watch
man. His finger prints are taken by the
New York police
His old mother pleads IN vain for him
with Detective Michael kearney. Mont
gurutvy is placed on trial for his life.
Ci,trI,e, N!Iu murder
't4uN!rteu OF murder IN the second de-
gre, le sent TO slug Sing aS life
u;'!s ier and enters the machine shop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
Progression.

But sometimes it's right to tell a
white lie, isn't it?'
perhaps. But notice that when a
man gets that idea once it isn't long
Till he becomes color blind."-Cleve-
land Leader. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
HE COMPLAINT.

Let me see" said the doctor as the:
patient walked into his Office. What
] Il your complaint now ~ sS..s:i !.
5 why, your bill Is too large, . was the
quick and startling reply. Yonkers
\ Statesman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15

Tho Old Burglar Put a Hand on Mont
gomery's Shoulder.
we'll, l might be able to find your wife
and help her. I'd treat her almost as
II she was my own mother"
The old burglar put hand on Mont.
gomery's shoulder.
Boy" be said, you got a heart Of
gold"
. .
To put the risk Of detection at its
minimum Bill Hawkins proceeded
with his task Of making the suit of
clothes for bis companions getaway
with such caution that it promised to
cover whole year of work.
To steal the cloth, piece by piece.
was no easy task. The eyes of the
guards were keen and there were con
v1cts who were suspected Of doing the
work Of spies for the prison officials.
Every night for month Bill reported
to Montgomery his efforts of the day,
and at the end Ut that time he brought
under bis blouse enough cloth for the
first section Of the suit. r..
To cut 1t In the dimensions he had
riveted In his memory was even q
harder task. The greatest care was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
Tho leus h This Papel
s REAL Asus Not RspIIlI.

Islbsas Ntan:Isss gs.no Rsssls,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
Operative Farm
Products Marketing
How 1t Is Done in Europe and May Be Done
in America to the Profit of Both
Farmer and Consumer
BY MATTHEW 8. pupcEoN.

Copyright. Western Newsp Union.l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15

QraWus tnlTus any sllgnt SICKNESS De-
tween monthly visits must be reported
to the company and the milk kept sep
arate; fourth, all sanitary directions
as to ventilation, cleanliness, etc.,
must be followed; fifth, milk, from
COWS others than those inspected and
under control must not be mixed with
the milk furnished to the company;
sixth, milk intended for infants use
or hospital use must be produced
from cows from which are excluded
all feeds and folders injurious to the
favor or quality of the milk: seventh.
there must be q periodical examine
ton for tuberculosis; eighth, the milk
must be cooled in some efficient way
as soon as drawn from the COW, 30
that meteorological growth may be
stopped. Here, as in other co-operar
tive institutions, the quality Is evi-
denced by brands which have come
to stand 20 guarantees Of cleanliness,
healthfulness and palatableness.
Do Il In America.
Naturally, the question that pre-
scented itself to us Americans ~ we
looked over the plant, was whether
or not the procedure could be dupli-
Gated under American conditions. We
have canvassed the situation fully
and can discover no reason why the
entire plan or one parallel to It could
not be adopted in any progressive
American city. Everywhere co-opera.
tive societies succeed. but succeed
because they produce q product that 10
recognized % Of standard quality.
Cooperation In Denmark spells quail.
fty. "- <5,%%St 49, = -. :
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
How Women Are Broadening

II is a woman-Mrs. Havelock Ellis
who says that women are harder
than men," meaning severer in theii
Judgments. less tolerant, harder
hearted.
IF the world were ruled by
women. | fear she adds. that We
should have hardened world
Women have got 10 be educated 70
loyalty to each other"
A world ruled by women would, OF
course, be as badly managed as a
world ruled by men. Providence,
wiser than any group or class. has
made men and women compliments
OF each other. Ii takes the two 10
strike balance.
Hence IL Is that the movement for q
greater activity by women In govern
ment isn't for their sake alone. but
for the common good. They Will
bring into the equation factors which
men cannot bring. because the nature
OF men does not contain them.
Slowly, however. as result of their
reaching forth into the circle OF great
affairs, are learning tolerance, loyalty
poise.
In no way Is this so obvious as In
the changing attitude of respectable
women toward women who have
sinned.
You remember Du MaurieTs novel
''Trilby," and the sensation II made?
Trilby, the warm-hearted, generous
loyal chum OF bohemian artists In the
Latin Quarter, who had every virtue
but the one essential virtue, the lack
or which damned her forever In the
sight Of her sex?
Convention, feminine tradition, the
stern moral code OF sheltered woman
hood everywhere was shocked into
bitter protest when this author dared
TO portray as likable and lovable q
young woman who, in an environment
OF easy living, had not guarded 70
deaths point the citadel OF her
chastity.
Women who exacted from the men
OF their circle no such rigid standard
OF sex morality were instantly In
arms to frown down the tolerance oil
this writer OF fiction who drew life as
1T was.
Today, though no less eager to up
hold and safeguard the standards o.
feminine honor the leaders amonl
women view very differently the "fal
len woman"
| They no longer confine the blame
and the penalty. or their relentless
condemnation, to the individual
woman who has sinned. but are begin
ming to perceive how false relation
ships in society, unfair economic pres
sure, the sins OF the male, are con
tributory: and how simple ostracisn
isn't enough-how to pity, to forgive
to help upward and to prevent are the
larger and nobler calls.
| Oh. yes: women are broadening.
Are men?
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
Seek Substitute for
BenzOQte of So

Is a.heavier growth than n
Alaska waters, and, except
sible eruption directly on /
coast, the kelp fields whic
principal source OF the don
ash supply are not endange
DR., George b. Rigg, OF u
sity OF Washington, who VA
ca as scientist In the klein
lion of the United States
SOILS. reports that the erupt
Alaska volcano Injuries ma
tation through the grindin}
floating pumice, the actus
marine plants by deposit
the burial by the ash
which the plants have
chorage. The pumice
killed a considerable y
Alaskan kelp Is washed
by the combined action
waves and tides. and often
Ing fields are formed VII
the navigation OF small 81
Some of the fields of
been found as thick as II
and extending more than :
one direction and fifteen ID
other. The continual md
tides and waves produce
effect on the pumice VIII
breaks away from the Al
and sinks I'm the waters n
tive effect OF the pumice Isl
porary because the kelp rod
alive and flourish again as 8,
pumice fields are permanent
no and the grinding effect
the waves and tides on
pumice has ceased.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
NEW
NEW YEARS
SUGGESTION
FOR YOU

Why swear of on New Years day
Why not swear on?
We've been swearing of year after
year on the years birthday and the
world doesn't seem to be great
deal better for these good resolutions.
SO why swear of at all--and why
not swear ONT
Swearing of Is New Years cele-
bration from which good folks are
barred, but swearing on Is privilege
which the good as well as the not so
good may share.
The man who neither drinks nor
swears and is nice to his mother-in-
law has little to swear off, but there's
plenty for him to swear on to. He
could for instance swear on to public
spirit, brotherly love, and considera-
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
From Another Point of NieU

appear to have dlspleased by
some remark:
That was Bill Hislop," said
Guim. '1e Is the proprietor Of
our biggest local collection
agency"
An Indiana judge says jealousy Is
"a proof Of love. The husband who
employs then, pretty stenographer
is probably just simply from Missouri
SONGS MADE POPULAR BY
GEOGRAPHY.
For a patron Of Woodward-ave.
street cars: "Do Not Pass Me
By"
During his experience with prison
ers. Chaplain Tougher appears not to
have met several who could have ad
vised him against the folly of writ
Ing letters.
We congressman In time Of war,
Doth profit by his rank;
You buy . stamp to'pay ye tax,
He useth yet ye franc.
Sing Sing has convict who weighs
s27.
The prison doors swing wide.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
S WEI
ON, |

ton for the man
he has.
The woman "
idlcness and friv
worth while TO "sw
could swear on to
pathy for the unfort
to children.
The swearing on
good for the poor
the man who hash
worlds goods. It's
the youngsters, and
grown-ups.
Why waste your |
the bad habits OF
takes cannot be uni
Why not swear
habits for 1915!
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
DETROIT, "A CNE-SIREET TOWN
SHOULD SUPPORT GILLESPLE'S PLAN

Police Gillespie deserving of the commendatiOn OF
the public making for its safety through
stricter regulation Of automobile driving
The public should stand by him and cooperate with him
Individually citizens should it that their respective alder
men get interested.
Over year ago Times supported Llefed his fight
the council for ordinance which would compel automobiles going
the direction street that has stopped to
stop with it
provision Litfed ordinance killed. although street
fatalities reduced the minimum in the few weeks it force
Now Police Commissioner Gillespie recommends the law and
again opportunity afforded for
step SAFETY FIRST and demonstrate that
raign SAFETY FIRST really something
being made have the Recommendation Of the police
ignored successful slogan that Life in De-
living lie prxt and for the slogan invites
the stranger here to LIVE.
provision the ordinance would be to divert
thoughres of woodwaave and Jefeonave and Grand
liver Michigan Graaves, which oongested point
which hampers efficiency.
There Is conserving this proposition that
humane angle
T complained against the identical regulation in Buffalo when
NJ INT enforced.
report rom Buffalo to The Times says everybody for and
fhst q has greatly reduced the number Of accidents
nsapoh is city with soul by successfully maintain
~ undnd that reduction the pdes
tms The thing aim for in Safety First movement
% MORE VICTIMS WERE CLAIMED BY THE AUTOMOBILE DE
1nOlr AND VICINITY IN 1914 THAN BY ANY OTHER CARRIER
\ yxTY NINE PERSONS WERE KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCI-
DEBTS IN THE CITY AND ENvRoNs IN THE YEAR. AND MORE
THAN 1000 PERSONS WERE INJURED
In one month May 10 fatalities and there were like
number Of fatalities in September.
the part children and aged peopie-tnose
1saat capable Of looking out for themselves.
M "A to3saroh boy killed
one man q So and another Of n killed
fatalities Detroit the coming can be greatly
se despite win undoubtedly have more automobiles
Ut reduced unless give much consideration
- De y children and old people has already been given the
ptst refuses get of Woodwdave and insists
4uon the ohsnce people getting and of street
We regret Of drivers have failed TO see the benenf
would automobiles made stop when street cars DO
they are Joining reckless driver and scorchr protest
oaninst the Gillespie suggestion
W. have in Just step from Woodward
~ could the advantage Of ell concerned south
- ~ bouleyard tI
Hi are exoeeny their entire length to the boulevard
enforce that viii halt automobiles coming
st the drivers win immediately quit Woodwardave and
~ - ca and Second. 81.
oss ana Second thoroughares north
and souhgong machines taking second
taking share Of the ra and the problem OF WOOD
11Trjoye coneestion would Just about be solved
Detroit would longer be known onesreet town.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
Laughs
Caught a Tart,

Caught Tart
Little Mary had beer
store by her mother ID
paper. She was a lon1
turning and the mother
anxious. Going to the dool',
the little girl coming up
and called TO her:
Mary, have you got III
mo, mother" replied
got me. but we're conf
--Pittsburg Chronicle
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
ExpressIna tiIs FeIInes.

! have on my premises two gray
Also several others of various shades
and sizes. The owners can get them
by giving a correct description, pay
ing feed bill and cost of this notice.
Such a pity that cats take buggy
rides and never return home.-C. 3.
H.-Columbus (y.) News.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

Ln6s Perfunctories.
s'Thank you.
Don't mention f."
~You must come over and see U.S.
<Hayo one on me-
sIet me pay the carfare."
eVofy becominG"
do sing something"
yours Truly"
love. honor and obey
Qompf1msnts.
0Dcial oaths.
0h1cia1 Investigations.
Public prayers.
"consratniations."
Peoria Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
An Able Forced

An Able Forced
George Mason used to ST
10 O'Clock when he called
Now he stays till IL.
preachers! One of you vii
on soon, Wen bet a goats
Leesville (Col.) Light.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
Britain's New Year
Greeting to u. s.


Copyrighf, 1914. by The United Press
CopyrfEht I'm Great Britain and Canada
tPoem by DR. Robert Bridges. poe
lauerate. written especially Tor Th'
United Press.)
Ask ye what word of cheer
Hath England's muse 10 send
The eve of this new year
To Britain's free-born folkI
Vain words are vain 10 spend
We shout the battle-cry;
Her dearest children die
For all that we hold dear
Yet thus the mother spoke.
Ocean that seemed so vide
When first we crossed It's hood,
threatened to divide
Even the bond OF blood.
See how II shrunken hath
Unto a pleasure path;
While DER and underneath
The light words OF my breath
Flash kindly TO your heart.
oh. well ye heart ye sect
And our hopes are as one
For peace and liberty
OF all men meath the sun.
For the grace OF mans art
And the love OF our own kind;
SO. this years wishes be
Hand in hand. mind In mind
That we stand. till we quell
And In straight limits bind
Wars rage. the storm or hell
Horreurs Du Combat.
A kilt OF the Highlander Pypres.
Who tried to say "Przemysp and
"Ypres,"
Cries out, holy POUNDS
I ain't uttered such sounds
Since was q babe and wore dypres.
Chicago Tribune.