davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
NEW LONDON TIMES.

(Aug. 26.)
J. 0. Dahlberg looked after bust
ness matters at Willmar the latter
part of last week.
Miss Ida Broberg came home from
Minneapolis last Friday, for weeks
visit with her mother: Mrs. John Bro
berg.
J. A. Halvorson has purchased thru
the Farmers Store Co., Reeves
threshing rig, manufactured by the
sOn-Brantingham Co.
Chas. Nicholas, the new merchant
of Hawick motored to New London on
business Tuesday in his Saxon Six
Mr.. Nicholas has the agency for the
Saxon.
A deal was made on Monday where.
by Roy King becomes the owner Of 40
ship, having purchased the same from
John Harris, the consideration being
$3.50.
o. G. Nordlie has joined the cradle
rockers club. A girl came to glad.
| den the Nordlie home last Friday and
at this time mother and child are do
ing nicely.
The New London flour mill is un
dergoing extensive repairs and gen
eral overhauling. This mill receives
an excellent business the year round
under the able management of Mr.
Chas. Bredberg, and sixteen hours ii
the usual run in q day. Mr.. Franz
Beckstad, the miller, has become yer.
popular especially with the ladies'
as he is turning out the kind Of foul
that pleases. 81. b
Work is progressing rapidly on tn,
oil station in the south part Of TIL,
village, under the supervision Of MI
John Young. The warehouse which i
1926, constructed entirely Of rein
forced concrete is nearing completion
Just east of the warehouse concret
foundations will be erected for tw
large tanks, one for gasoline and on
for kerosene. The tanks will be 81
by 281h feet. and will hold about 10
900 gallons each. Those intereste
in the new enterprise are Monsol
Bros. & Holm, Swenson & Broberl
! J Gustafson Bros, and ]. g. Peterson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01


Mrs. F. O. Swenson near Green Lake.
p. G. Greenfield and son finished up
threshing last Friday and report that
from $50 acres they received 6940
bushels Of grain. !.
Miss Ida Dahlman left for Minnea-
polls Saturday for q few days visit
with friends and relatives before
leaving for her mothers home at Will
low River Sask., Canada.
Mr.. Victor Berglund of Atwater
spent couple Of days In our burg
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. August Anderson autoed to At.
water Tuesday.
G. A. Bergman and family spent
last Sunday AFTERNOONS at Willmar. So
The ice cream social at the r. Ras
1lmussen place Sunday evening WAS 1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
SALEM.

Salem, Aug. 31-A number of young
people enjoyed an outing at Rodman
Lake Monday evening.
John Dickson has been very ill a
few days but is somewhat better at
this writing.
Rev. and Mrs. O. Wenstrand and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Tingwall autoed to
Willmar Sunday afternoon. Rev
Wenstrand conducted services at the
Mission church at that place Sunday
evening.
A number of young friends were en-.
tertained at the Albin Carlson home
last Sunday.
Mrs. Paulson of Triumph, Mimi, ar
rived Tuesday for an extended visit
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. AL
bin Carlson.
The choir of the Mission church
have again begun practicing every
Tuesday evening, under the able lead
ership of Rev. Wenstrand.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Peter Larson, next Wed
nesday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
PUBLIC scHo oLs OPEN
NEXT MONDAY


All Students Urged 70 30 Present It
First Session for Enrolment.
The public schools Of this city will
open next Monday morning. at 9 o.
clock. It is desired that all pupils,
both In grades and high school, be
present IL possible at the first session.
Books will be assigned, programs ar
ranged, etc, and regular Rotations
will begin Tuesday morning. Follow
ing is the list OF teachers for the
coming year:
TEACHERS, 1s15-'1e.
Lincoln Bldg.
Margaret Wunderlich, First Grade.
Janette Johnston, Second Grade.
Anna Nilsen, Third Grade.
Katherine Malan, Fourth Grade.
Garfield Bldg.
Florence J. Parker, First and Sec
ond Grades.
Nora Egan, Second and Third
Grades. -" .. l&.
Central Bldg. II
Helga D. Peterson, Fourth and
Fifth Grades. ~:
Lulu Harcum, Fifth Grade.
Hazel Whitney, Sixth Grade.
Ana Christensen, Sixth Grade.
Gladys Kohler, Seventh Grade.
Abby s. Paddock, Seventh Grade.
Marie A. Nelson, Eighth Grade as.
sistant.
Hulda Anderson, Eighth Grade prin.
cipal. -
Lafayette Bldg.
Cora A. Bertram, First and Second
Grades.
Lille Korthe, Third and Fourth
Grades.
Ella S. Haines. Fourth and Fifth
Grades.
Ella G. Gould. Fifth and Sixth
Grades.
Martha E. Haley, Seventh and
Eighth Grades.
High School Bldg. Grades.
Bertha Ramsett, First and Second
Grades.
Elsie Roberts, Second and Third
Grades.
High School.
Alice James-Music and Drawing.
Martha E. Emory-English.
Matilda Stumley, History and Nor
wegian.
Grace F. Doremus, English.
Gertrude Sandberg, Languages.
Frances R. Kelly, Science and
Mathematics.
Ruth Rademacher, German and
English.
Marie R. LANCE, Sciences.
Josephine F. Jenness, Principal.
G. A. Foster, Supt.
Industrial Dept.
E. L. Rodegeb, Agriculture.
Ed. R. Bender, Manual Training.
Helen E. Hough, Domestic Science
Normal Training Dept.
Maude Kavanagh, Normal Training
instructor.
There will be one change made II
this list. Miss Hazel Whitney has re
signed as Sixth grade teacher in tn
Central building, and this change ma!
involve some changes in the above
assignments. Miss Agnes Haines hal
been engaged.
The high school building has beer
given a thorough renovation during
the summer months. New steel" cell
ings have been put in the lower hall
the grade rooms and the assembl.
room, upstairs. This adds greatly t.
the interior appearance Of these rooms
and the tint, is such that the lighting
is improved to some extent. r: ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
Report is Wrono.

According to a report just issued by
Secretary of State Julius Schmahl,
there are $4,000 licensed automobiles
in Minnesota, costing over $4,000, 900.
Meeker county has S55, Kandiyohi
222 and Mcleod 1888. The small
number of autos in Kandiyohi coun.
ty as compared with Mcleod is re.
markable, Kandiyohi county having
"a townships and Mcleod only IA.
Hennepin county has 1919 autos.
The county having the least, number
is Cook, with II. Besides the invest
ment of eighty-four millions in the
autos themselves, about five millions
year is spent for gasoline and lubri
eating oil.-Litchfield Independent.
The report is away off from the
truth. Willmar alone has nearly as
many autos as that credited to GU,
county and the assessors found nearly
eight hundred in the county May 1.
large number have been purchased
since then. We have an auto for each
"a of our population.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01

Miss Anna Lindgren, Who has
spent few days ct Atwater, returned
to her home In Pennock last Tuesday.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Greenfield Of WiNmar
came up Tuesday to visit his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Nrs. q. G.
Hong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Anderson 10
turned from their trip 70 South Dako-
e and report having had very nice
time. -
8. r. Bronichie, who has had
charge Of the Standard Lumber Co.'S
ONCE during Mr.. Fioren's vacation. 70.
turned to his home ct Benson last
Saturday evening. $3.50
Miss Julia Jacobson of Detroit,
Michigan, came up 20 visit her broth
Ter and sistertin-laN, NJ. and llrA ].
B.sJacob0oa sTuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
Olivia Paper Says kandiyohi Lake
Poachers Will Be Rounded up.

Caught with the goods was the re-
port that went over the wire Sunday
morning when the news was sent out
that a bunch of violators of the game
laws were arrested at Kandiyohi
Lake. Some days before a report had
been sent to Carlos Avery of the
State Game and Fish Commission that
the game laws were being violated at
Kandiyohi Lake and the game ward
ems at Willmar, Hutchinson and DIV
ia were notified to be on the watch
for the offenders. Several visits had
been made by the wardens to the lake
and on Saturday night Game Warden
Williams of Hutchinson caught sew
eral fellows while in the act of sein.
ing fish. They were placed under ar.
rest and given hearing later, the out
come of which has not been learned
here. The Times understands that
among those arrested were some
young men living near the lake, who
are suspected of having practiced IL
legal fishing for long time.
The Fish and Game Commission
has received many complaints from
this section of the state this summer
and determined and systematic eff
fort is being made to bring all guilty
parties to justice. The game laws
were made to be obeyed and the com
mission is doing the proper thing il
seeing that the laws are enforced
Olivia Times.
Game Warden Huderle brought in
Hans LaSalle Tuesday morning, whom
he had caught with net at Lake Ka.
sofa. La Sale was arraigned before
Judge Muller, pleaded guilty and was
| fined ten dollars. The judge then sus
pended sentence, much to the disgust
of Mr.. Huderle, who is wondering
what he is staying up nights for.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01

2 ! : 81 =
Pennock, Aug. 31.-On Saturday,
Aug. 18th, bouncing baby boy ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Ling.
& Mr.. and Mrs. 7. P. Jarrett were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
The St. Johns Ladies' Aid will
meet at the Hans Hanson place south
Of Pennock the 10th Of September.
Messrs. Oakleaf and Asplund
shipped q car Of hay last Monday. Mr..
Harold J. Merrill did the pressing.
Mr.. David Swenson, who has been
engaged on the ]. O. Hagman farm
left Monday for Minneapolis to re
sumo his studies at the Minmehahs
Academy.
Miss Anna Swenson OF Mamre LEFT
last Monday for visit with her aun
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
RENVlLlE,

Mrs. J. F. Vein and children re.
turned from Willmar Monday after.
noon after spending a time visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gilger.
M. Jordet and family returned from
Green Lake last Thursday where they
had spent a week camping at Ores.
cent Beach.
Judge and Mrs. R. T. Daily and fam
lily autoed to Willmar in their new
Chalmers car last Thursday. While
there they called at Judge Qvales
summer home at Eagle Lake.-Star
Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
Bio Reward Offered.

Advertisements have recently been
issued offeringsa reward of $4,000 for
the arrest and conviction Of the MUIR
derer of o. M. Palmquist, the Dassel
banker, who was shot and killed In the
bank November 5th last. The notice
is signed by the widow, the Citizens
Bank and August Palmquist.-Litch-
field Independent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
A Good Selection.

Senator E. P. Peterson of Meeker
county has been appointed by Gov.
Hammond to the Efficiency and Econ
omy Commission authorised by the
last legislature. Mr.. Peterson takes
the place of C. P. Craig. of Duluth,
who declined to serve after he was
Observation-Disclosures Review. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
Hunting Season Opens Tuesday.

Hunting Season Opens Tuesday.
The hunting season for ducks and
chickens opens next Tuesday, Sept.
7. Everyone must have a. license to
hunt off their own land. So far Coun-
ty Auditor Nelson has issued 165 H.
censes in this county and expects
more to come. Two women are
among those who have licenses-Mrs.
Russell Spicer and Miss Hazel A.
Lambert.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
High School Building Renovated.

rII9n Scn0oI 6u1tu1u9 NeU0vAeeu'
The high school building is being
overhauled before school opens. Steel
ceilings have been placed in all the
halls, in the laboratory, and several
other rooms, and the building is being
re-decorated thruout. The exterior
brick and stone work is being pointed
up. The building is proving too small
for the demands being made upon it,
and it is likely that the Board of Edl'
cation will soon submit plan to the
district to build in the space between
the two large buildings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
Want a County AGENT.

Want County Agent.
Some of the farm clubs Of the coun-
ty have not yet given up the idea OF
having a county agent. A meeting
of those interested in the county will
meet at the Commercial Club rooms
tomorrow (Thursday) evening at .
O'clock to discuss the proposition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01

&C. o. Bergquist finished his
shock threshing this afternoon. His
wheat turned out 20 bushels to the
acre. He threshed out 1886 bushels
of oats from thirty acres.
WIN. S. Johnson and family, Mrs
Jno. Halvorson and baby of Paynes
vile and Mrs. G. A. Newman of Still
water were in Willmar today.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01

Miss Lille Noren returned Sun
day evening from the cities. She also
visited at Mankato and Wells, Mimi,
while AWAY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01

Miss Henrietta Mikkelson return
ed Tuesday from a visit with relatives
at New London and Belgrade.
Mrs. Thomas Phalen and son, Leo
returned Monday from a visit at
Paynesville and Eden Valley.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01

. The best nlateri-
ais for good paint,
used and approved
by good painters,
are lead, zinc, lin
seed oil, with color
and turp pen in e
dryer.
There is no other way to
make best paint; and we
make Devoe Lead-and- Zinc
Paint that way. It offers
this advantage over any hand-mixed
paint; the machine grinding and mix
ing makes it cover better and last
longer.
Specify Devoe in all paint-thing.
you require.
q. A. JAG Bs0N, Asenc,
r. <1#s Zs
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
S4&IEJG S4615p &C COAST
PORTLAND. OREGON

l had no trouble in selling all |
could raise. My bank account grew
and l was happy in the work that
was most pleasing to me.
There can be no Disgusting the fact
that the great men and women Of the
future will be tillers of the soil. |
am as sure of it as | am sure that
the sun will rise tomorrow morning.
1t is in the air, it breathes from every
hilltop, glitters frou every plain.
Young men, ambitious boy or girl
look not to the crowded marts of the
city for your future inspiration; turn
rather to Nature and to Natures S
gods. Dig in the soil, build your fu-
ture greatness fom the sand hills
and dales now smiling uselessly un-
der cover of wild roots and grasses. -
The Farming Business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26

cholera and other epidemics. She has
been burned more or less severely
several times. Paris has gone through
eight sieges, ten famines, two plaques
and one fire which devastated it.
Rome has been swept by pestilence
no fewer than ten times. She has
been twice burned and six times
driven to submission by starvation.
Constantinople has been burned out
nine times, and has suffered from
four plaques and five sieges.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
Cities Rise from Ruins.

London Chronicle When the war
is over we may be sure that most
of the towns and cities destroyed by
the Germans will, like the Phoenix,
rise from their ashes. The teaching
of history is that a city is hard to
kill. For instance, London has been
decimated five times by plaques, in
addition to visitations of typhus,
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07

sion and had followed him at a dis,
tance. wondering what might be the
hunchback's reason for lettering near
where Esther was. Blair. the trailer.
intent upon his own quarry. did not no
tice that be In turn was trailed by a
bootblack. a well grown youth OF twen-
". When Quabba was knocked down
by the trolley and br0sed and dazed
Blair was among the first TO come TO
his assistance Quabba was able TOT
give the address of his lodgings and TO
refuse 10 go TO a hospital He and
, Clarence, the monkey. were placed In a
taxi and were driven of. to the cheers
OF the multitude. who regarded them
I'm the light OF heroes for the dangers
they had passed
1t was Blairs perverse nature that
saw in the accident a reckless way to
! trap Esther and search for the Stanley
document his mother believed that Es-
ther always carried with her.
He scribbled a note and. seeking q
messenger. his eyes lit upon the boot.
black The note was to Esther and
was written as though by a stranger
Witnessing the accident to Quabba- IL
gave the address Quabba had given
after the accident and IT requested Es-
ther to come TO see the injured man.
/ reading as though Quabba had asked
/ the stranger TO send the word
The bootblack bore the message
promptly TO his employer. Blake. the
detective. That astute man behind the
scenes calmly assumed the bootblack's
guise and delivered the note In person
Mrs. Randolph plaintively objected
to Esther's going alone to such a part
Of town as the address OF Quabba's
lodgings But it was broad day and
Esther laughed at her fears
Meanwhile Blair Stanley had pro-
ceeded to the lodging house and. aided
by the convincing argument OF a ten
dollar bill. had no trouble I'm convinc-
ing the landlady that he was detec-
tive expecting TO trap shoplifter.
Blair proceeded to Quabba's room
and. finding Quabba dazed with pain.
bound and gagged him 1t was an ad-
venture just to Blair's liking. he had
slipped ON a mask before surprising
and overpowering Quabba, and when
Esther's light step was heard at the
door, directed by the landlady on the
landing below. Blair. stiIl masked.
opened the door and dragged Esther
within
II Blair had expected an easy victim
he found he had caught a Tartar. Es-
ther fought like a little tigress. and
every effort Blair made TO search her
for the Stanley document was repulsed.
Blair's perverse nature rejoiced in
this vigorous defense OF the slight but
wiry girl Quabba struggled to free
himself TO assist Esther. but just then
the door opened and a stalwart boot
black. who was none other than Tom
Blake. the detective. joined In the fray,
He owed Blair something on an old
score. and right merrily he proceeded
to pay it or
Blair fought like a madman- And
then Quabba tore himself loose from
his bonds and, forgetting the bruises OF
his accident, Joined I'm the melee Blail
was young and strong Physically hs
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07

Esther's window and a moment later
dropped unseen down beside the Ran
dolph mansion and hurried away. A
little later Esther found on her bureau
by the window the large envelope with
the banknotes and the mysterious mes
sage.
Esther kissed the note because IL
seemed almost the personal proximity
OF Arthur. The money, which was ST.
600. hardly concerned her at all except
that she realized IL would smooth the
path Of Quabba TO the west In seeking
Arthur. That Arthur knew where she
was and had strong though secret in
huences working in her behalf was all
well enough perhaps to his masculine
manner Of thinking
But in Esther the eternal feminine
manifested itself in the desire to be
near the one she loved Nothing else
mattered
Just then Mrs Randolph's maid, the
smiling Fifi. entered with a vase OF Es-
theirs favorite roses, chattering her
happiness at seeing Esther again Es-
ther. who had secreted the note and
the money at Fits knock, asked the
maid to place the flowers In the win
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07

Quabba Was struck ano nun
1t was the old signal for Quabba,
and when that faithful soul stole
through the street on the watch for
some sign from his young mistress he
saw the signal. and Clarence. the mon
key. was sent up the wistaria for Es-
theirs message.
Clarence clamberec down again with
half the money that had been In the
mysteriously placed envelope and with
II a scribbled message requesting Quab
ba TO go ar once to Los Angeles TO To-
cate Arthur. where Esther had last di
rectly heard OF him Quabba smiled
kissed his hand and doffed his cap to
his fair young mistress at the window
and hurried away.
But much was TO happen ere Quabba
left Richmond Some teasing boys al
a street corner annoying Clarence. the
monkey. and Quabba- caused the latter
to step In the path OF a trolley car
Immediately he was struck and hurt
but not badly.
Blair Stanley had seen Quabba turn
round the corner OF the Randolph man
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07

Blair Fought Like . Madman-
was a match for the detective. even
though the latter was aided by the ac-
tive and supple Quabba-
The three sided fight boiled out OF
Qua bias shabby room and down the
rickety oil staircase Halfway down
th.. stairs. the balustrade on the upper
landing having already given way
the. deIes tive and Quabba. punching
ii k.ng ald showing. pushed Blair out
JgaiiI>i tlIa rail-
The vn;ir.. haiustrade. banisters and
H. isre.s,- "ur and fell over. and Blair
y,i.i iowu with them backward and
-;r-:ck v-iTh i heavy rhud on the land
.u= ai i.,r side ~ the stairs I'm the cor
itlur Lt-o-
E~rirr wirh Quabba and Blake. ran
,.nvu -. stairs through the dust and
,-r..' r. a.-~iir tbe hnddled insensi-
D.. f.'--l = "a. mia~Eed man
r .- lifted up rhe mask and
speaking still as q
t.-.. -. You recognize the
i.-.- thr lady away before
..t srtaa
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
STATE OF FLORIDA,
NOTICE

I'm the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
ciaI Circuit of Florida, Marion
COunty-In Chancery.
To the unknown heirs of c. n. Har-
graves. and the unknown heirs of
Shedrick Atkinson. and all persons
claiming an interest in and TO the
northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter, section 8, township 16,
range IS east. and northwest quar-
ter OF southwest quarter and
southwest quarter or northwest
quarter of section %, and west
half of southwest quarter OF sec
tion %, township Is, south, OF
range IS east.
It appearing from the allegations OF
a sworn bill of complaint filed in this
court on this day in a suit commenced
by y. @. Wade. Walter Ray and Flora
NJ Osborn, co-partners doing business
under the name and style of Morrison,
Ray and Company, against the un-
known heirs of c. II. Hargraves and
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07

Have you ever loved any other
RirIsT' breathed the mai1kn tremu-
lously.
well, I have attempted a few kim
dergarten. prep school and college
courses in affection" responded the
man In the case, "but this represents
a real purpose to get rid Of my bache-
lor's degree"
whereupon he took a little frmer
hold--Richmond Times-Dispatch-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07

the unknown heirs OF Shedrick Atkin-
son. that the complainant believes that
there are persons interested in the
property involved in the sail suit. to-
wit: the unknown heirs OF c. H Har-
graves and the unknown heirs OF
Shedrick Atkinson, whose names and
and places or residence are unknown
TO the complainant and in said bill OF
complaint having prayed for relief
against the said unknown heirs OF said
heirs OF said Shedrick Atkinson
Now therefore you and each OF you,
and all other persons claiming an in
terest in or title TO the property here
inabove described, are hereby requir-
ed to appear before this honorable
Monday the 9Th day Of December, A. ID.
1918
to then and there make answer unto
against you in said cause now pending
in our said court, and to do further
and receive what our said court snail
have considered in that behalf, other
wise the complainant VIII proceed ex
parte.
Ii is further ordered that a copy OF
this order shall be published once a
week for twelve consecutive weeks In
the Ocala Star, a newspaper published
in said county and state.
lock. Judge of our said court, and p
III. Nugent, clerk, and the seal thereof
at the court house in Ocala, Marion
county. Florida. this the 31st day OF
August, A. d. 1915. -
Cler kof the CIRCUIT Court OF Marion
County, Florida
BY Alberta Weeks, d. c
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
Professional Retieenes.

Did that man quote you correctly In
that interview"
at can't tell" replied Senator Sor-
ghum-
Don't you known
Yes, i know. but / can't tell until
I have learned how my constituents
Ike the article e"-washington Star.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
NOTICE

/ guarantee GIl my work and would
be pleased to hear from any that is
unsatisfactory. d. c. Baldwin, type
writer repairer, Carlton House, phone
1913. 1t