davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15
First publication Dec. 1921
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids for county printing and
publishing for the year 1916 will be re-
ceived by the board of county commits
sioners at the Office of the county aud
itor in Willmar until o'clock a. M,
January S, 1916.
Bids for the publishing must specify
the price per folio per week of all pub.
fishing excepting the delinquent tax
list. Bids for printing the tax list
must specify a certain price per de.
scription.
Bids must include the publishing of
the annual financial statement, delin.
quent tax list, proceedings of the
board Of equalization, county commits
sioners' proceedings, report of board
Of audit, ditch notices, notices of
teachers examinations, and the an.
nual report of the county superinten.
dent, and all other official notices and
publications of county officers requir.
ed by law to be published.
Bids will also be received at the
same time and place in separate in:
clusure for county job printing, in.
Guiding noteheads, letterheads, envel:
opes, large and small, and postal cards
used by county officers, and court cal.
endars used at the terms Of district
court. Samples must be furnished
with bid for job printing and bidder
must state a definite price per 1000
for noteheads, letterheads, envelopes,
large and small, and a definite price
per 100 for postal cards and definite
prices per page in sets of fifty for
court calendars.
Bids must be delivered to the coun-
ty auditor and marked on the outside,
''Bids for Puhl'shing," or "Bids for Job
Printing"
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
N. B. JOHNSON,
Chairman of Board of County Commits.
sioners Of Kandiyohi County, MINI.
Whitman, Mimi, Dec. IA, 1915.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15
(First publication Dec, 8-4tl

\4A0S PUOAANoLAOA D0C. =
Citation for Hearing on Petition f.
Probate Of Will.
Estate of Andrew K. Botten, also
known as Andrew Knutson.
State of Minnesota, County Of Kandi-
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew
K. Botten, also known as Andrew
Knutson, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Knut A. Botten being
duly filed in this court, representing
that Andrew X. Botten also known as
Andrew Knutson, then q resident Of
the County Of Kandiyohi, State Of
Minnesota, died on the 18th day of
August, 1892, leaving a last viii and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as
the last will and testament Of said de-
cedent, and that letters Of Admins
tratiOn with the will annexed be fs-
sued thereon to Ole T. Hagen, NOW
THEREFORE,, you, and each Of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, il any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms In
the Court House, in City of Willmar.
County of Kandiyohi, State of Min,
nesota, on the 3rd day of January,
1916, at o'clock p. M, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable T. o. Gil
bert, Judge of said court, and the seal
of said court, this 3rd day of Deem
Der, 1915.
COURT SEAL)
IDA A. SANDERSON,
Clerk of Probate Court.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15

"Remember Davy Crockett" said his
father one day. "8e sure you're right,
then 90 ahead"
more clearly defined fourth one. He
would plant the seed in a patch by it.
self, so the pollen from inferior varie-
ties could not fall upon the silk and
check the upward tendency of the new
variety. BY doing this year after year
his four cared variety was certain.
Remember Davy Crockett" said his
father one day. BE sure you're right,
then go ahead"
Hey. Joe.' called countryman one
day, refining up his team. Il want to
get some Of that corn for seed: Will
you sell it?"
Eyes, sir, after it has been measured
by the committee. Can't touch it until
then"
"All right: 1 want some. What do
you ask for it?''
1.-TWO dollars and half bushel for
selected seed"
"Suferin' Moses. that's mighty steep,
Joev'
1es, and It's mighty good corn too.
1t Will make three times as much as
you have been getting, with the right
treatment"
swell, reckon it's with it. Put me
down for two bushels. and I'll nor,te
the news around that you'll sell for
that price,"
The last week in July brought the
first open cotton boil. There were hum
dreds of others cracking, ready to
burst with the beautiful snow white
mass Of fiber. 49,
Joe remembered reading that the alb
sence OF trash, grit or discolorattons in
cotton was worth several dollars q
bale. He recalled how his father and
the other farmers would do-wait until
nearly the whole crop had opened be-
fore starting the picking. The lowest
limbs Of the cotton stalk matured their
fruit first, and often the wind or rain
would cause the cotton to fall to the
ground, to be beaten into the dirt, dis
colored. filed with grit and sticks and
leaves. -. -. e..
Then the picking would 90 forward
In q rush. The sacks the pickers car
ried would be emptied right on the
ground at the ends of the rows and the
cotton scooped up from there with a
shovel, q pitchfork or in armfuls and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15
CHAPTER VII.
Intensive Corn Cultivation,

n JOE knew the time for action
|. had arrived. He hitched a
horse to the single wagon and
" drove to town. Mr.. Somerville
was not at the store. but Joe did not
wait for him.
Give me two 1O0pound sacks of fer
tilizer and two 100-pound sacks of nj
trate Of soda," he ordered.
Paying with q check-$3 for the fer
tilizer and 81 for the nitrate-he start
ed for home as soon as the stuff was
loaded into the wagon.
Opening a sack Of fertilizer in the
deld, he filed a bucket with the yel-
lowish, powdery stufr-a combination
Of cottonseed meal. acid phosphate,
phosphoric acid. kainite and other in
gradients. For a distance of about
fourteen inches around each hill of
corn. he sprinkled generous quantity
two good handfuls.
Finishing the first row. with his hoe
he chopped the fertilizer lightly into
the soil, then pulled all that dirt and
some from the middle Of the rows to-
ward the cornstalks. where It lay, a
Hight, porous mound, easy for the root.
lets to penetrate. and charged with all
the elements necessary to make the
corn do its level best
He was four days doing it, and when
be finished the last row in the prize
scre he examined the root stems Of the
drst row. They had grown, almost half
an Inch and were nearly touching the
dirt he had pulled toward them.
He discovered another function these
above ground roots possessed. The
broad leaves Of the corn would catch
the heavy dew each night or some
slight shower, and the moisture would
condense and roll down the broad
leaves until 1t reached the main stalk:
then it would trickle down the stem
until 1t reached this circle OF roots.
then down them to the soil in perfect
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15
SYNOPSIS
COPYRIGHT, 1913,
BIZ HAKP1R & BROTHERS,

Joe Weston, fourteen years old. decides
- make q success Of his fathers rum
down farm. He reads the latest scientific
books. Mr.. eomervil9, a merchant, agrees
to help him.
Jos's father u pessimistic. He sneers
q book farming and book farmers. Mr..
Bonneville, struck with Joe's business
ability and ambition. backs him in prize
competitions.
Passersby on tho road linger to watch
Joe operate The sneers that were in
evidence at first soon give way to looks
Of surprise. Joe II showing them some
thing a. q farmer.
Joe's fathers pessimism gradually
fades away. He watches Joe work. He
sees him perform wonders with the soil.
He soon - ~ enthusiastic as Joe. His
conversion pleases Mr.. somerville.
Joe's corn n tho wonder of tho country
side. With money he received from a
commission merchant for his product he
starts bank account, which he proudly
exhibits to his father.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15

around here. A bale to the acre. is.
what they make up in the delta, and
that's about the richest land in crea.
ton"
''Yes, sir, It's pretty good" said Joe.
% he made out deposit slip for tho
check at the bank, 'but I reckon can
get another small bale on that acre
when all the top hollis open"
"Great Scott! Say that again, will
your Mr.. somerville and the cashier
stared at him in amazement.
you're joking, amt you, JoeT'
mo, sir, I'm not. Drive out there
and see for yourself"
''Well, this certainly does beat the
Dutchv' Mr.. Somerville whlstled.
1.-TWO bales to the acre-:well. we'll.
well!' 49, &@
It was three weeks and a half longer,
though. before slIthe top hollis opened
and Joe got his second bale. 1t was
small, barely 400 pounds. and the mar
ket had tumbled to 10 cents by the
time he took it to the buyer who got
his first bale. On account Of the excel
lence Of the staple and freedom from
trash, he paid II cents for it, and Joe
banked 50. The total of $112.60 for
one acre of cotton was entirely salts
factory; moreover, there were forty or
fifty bushels of seed he could sell for
planting at dollar bushel easily.
The next thing was to get the pota-
toes on the market. They were plowed
up-140 bushels at 60 cents brought
$84, which, added to the amount Of the
truck on that acre, made $215. A hun
dred bundles of fodder from the Mexi-
can June corn at cents brought s. to
be added to the oats acre, and seventy
bushels Of the June corn sold at 20
cents brought $40; total for the acre Of
oats and June corn, $64, with a crop Of
turnips yet to be heard from.
The cowpeas he did not count, as he
let the vines mature the peas for seed,
as peas were scarce and expensive, and
he planned to plant more of them next
year.
Thus far receipts had been: Cotton,
$112.60; vegetables and potatoes. $215:
oats and corn. $64: total, $391.6O, with
out considering the competitive corn
acre or the cotton seed on hand.
ITO be continued.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15
Escaped From jag Farm.

Officer Brown got word Tuesday to
look out for an escaped inmate from
the Willmar jag farm. He soon caught
the fellow, who gave great spiel
as to his identity, saying he never saw
the Willmar jag farm nor even knew
there was such a concern there. He
had come from the Pacific coast, he
said, and was enroute for St. Paul.
The description telephoned from Will
mar as to his dress didn't fit, but Mr..
Brown wouldn't let him go, and in
side of two or three hours the jag
farm authorities arrived in an auto
and identified the man and took him
back.-Litchf1eld Independent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15
(First publication Nov. 3,-7t)
EXECUTION SALE,

(First publication Nov. 3.-7t)
EXECUTION SALE.
State Of Minnesota,
County Of Ramsey, 3D.
District Court,
Second Judicial District.
Theo. Hamm Brewing Co, CORPORA
ton, Plaintiff,
John w. Peterson, Defendant
Notice is hereby given that by vife
tue of an Execution issued out Of tho
above named court in the above en-
titled action, I have leviod upon Ill
the right, title and interest Of the
above named defendant, John W. Pet.
erson. in and to the following deocrib-
ed real estate lying and being aitu-
ated In the County Of Kandiyohi and
the State Of Minnesota. t0-W1t: Ths
southwest quarter Of southwest quar-.
ter (SW1-4 Of SW1-4) Of Section tour
az, Township One Hundred eightoon
(11S), Range Thirty.three (33). KaAdt-
yohi County, Minnesota, and viii soll
at public auction to the bidder Cor
cash. on Saturday, the 18th day Of De
cember A. D. 1915. at two o'clock p.
m, Of that day, at the front door Of
the Court House In the City Of Will
mar, in the said County Of Kandiyohi,
State Of Minnesota, Ill the right title
and interest Of the said defendant
John w. Peterson, In and to al Of tho
Aforesaid real estate for the purpose
of satisfying the amount now due and
owing upon said judgment VIZ: the
sum Of $241.56 with interest on said
sum since the 9th day Of December,
1905, at the rate Of 6 per cent Per IN
mum and the sum OF &c inoreased
costs, and the expenseS of said sale,
and my fees upon the said executes.
Dated this 18th day OF October, 1915.
PETER BONDR. ahafiH.
KandiyoM County. Minnesota
N. d. and G. n. MARCH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Litchheld, Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15
(First publication Dec. 8-4t.)

First publication Dec. 8-4t.)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
Estate of Rande Knutson.
State OF Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Randa
Knutson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to
sons interested in the grantiL<
ministratiion of the estate of s.
cedent.
The petition of Knut A. Botten he
ing been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that Rande Knutson, then a
resident of the County of Kandiyohi,
State of Minnesota, died intestate on
the 2Sth day Of March, 1909, and
praying that letters of administration
of her estate be granted to Ole T.
Hagen and the Court having fixed the
time and place for hearing said peti-
ton.
THEREFORE,, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, If any you have,
before this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, In the City,
of Willmar, in the County of Kandi-
yohi, State Of Minnesota, on the Bird
day Of January, 1916, at 2 o'clock p.
NJ, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court this 3rd
day of December, 1915.
COURT SEAL)
IDA A. SANDERSON.
Clerk of Probate Court.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15
XE ff&S6a6}fiE

No minneapolis OollAf.k1otel
90 2so MODERN ROOMS
Located II Heart Of Business Dkeic&
ON Z PRICE LONE DOLLAR
EUROPEAN; aArE ron Two ssRsoms o. 90
:eA'vATe oATn. SHOWER AND TolIgI extra
p E&2l COMPLETE SAFETY H.
SO 2 AUTOMATIC 9P01NklER8
No FtRcPnooF CONSTRUCTION
Insurance. RecoRo0 SNOW THAT Ngvea
esAo LIFE SEEN LOST IN ANY OUlIosNo
eooTecreo ~ AUTOMATIC oPRINKIgR0
eveav Rooa MAS NOT Ano COLO RvNn,na
0ArIM. oreAo h9aT. gIgo1alc LIGHT ANo
TgIgPNoaG 0IavScg. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-15

two largest and best stalks with the
largest and best third ear in that row
he tied the white string to mark for
seed.
In next to the last row, to his great
Joy, he found an enormous sturdy stalk
with three perfect ears on it, and be-
low the third ear faint. rudimentary
fourth ear, just suspicion of IN ear
1t was the only stalk Of its kind in the
whole acre.
This stalk. he decided, was to be the
parent of variety that the next year
would show three good ears and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

born in Kentucky, was 37 years old. and his fathers name was Edward Hensley. do not know where his father was born, and I do not know his mothers maiden name or where she was born. He was physician and had lived in Chicago one month, but I do,not know. exactly where. He had no insurance, but had one child years of age.
 'We were married in January, 1914, in Tampa, Fla, and he left immedi- ately after our marriage. last saw him alive in July, 1915, in New York and next saw him when I identified a body this morning at the casket com pany. cannot afford to pay inquest fees. We will bury him in Atlanta Ga"
 She signed the statement, "Julia Crumley Hensley, 135 Jordan street, Atlanta, Ga. She did not take the 35 cents found in the clothing of the dead man.
 She wept necessarily while giving the statement and I never for a min ute suspected it was anything but Q bona fide Identification, said David R. Jones. deputy coroner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
ATLANTA WOMAN IDENTIFIES BODY 0F.
 MAN 0F HER DREAMS

Atlanta, November 1S--''Dr Alleyne ding invitations and in society columns of local newspapers as the fiance of Miss Julia Choate Crumley, music teacher of this city, existed only in her imagination, it became definitely known today. Not until Miss Crumley had actually gon to Chicago, identi- in railroad wreck. and shipped it here as that of "Dr. Hensley," did her fam fly and friends suspect anything wrong She is being attended by nerve spe- cialists today at the home of her father, the Rev Howard Lee Crumley. well known former Methodist min ister
 Controversial statements made by Miss Crumley after she arrived with the body led close friends of the fam fly to call a physician who had known her for years to observe her. It is said that she stated to him that Dr. Hensley was creature of her mind and that the identity of the body at the undertaking establishment here was unknown to her.
 The funeral had been set for Thurs day at the undertaker's 8 parlors. An an nouncement appearing in a newspaper yesterday stated that it had been post poned. Friends of the family statedato- day that they employed this method to gain time to investigate further.
 Those who saw the body today said it evidently was that of man not ac- customed to life usually attendant upon surgeon. An effort was being made to have Chicago authorities to take it back.
 Two years ago Miss Crumley was at Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore undergoing an operation. On her return she told her family and friends that a Dr. Alleyne Hensley had performed the operation and that they had fallen in love with each other. Letters she re- ceived, she said, were from "Dr. Hens ley,' whose home she said was in Que bee, Can.
 wedding on November 17, were issued and published notices went so far as to give the details of the forthcoming wedding, stating that the 11-year-ol daughter of pr. Hensley would be flower girl
 Miss Crumley left Atlanta about the time of the announcement. stating that she was going to New York to purchase her rousseau. Last week relatives re- ceived a message saying she had re- ceived telegram to the effect that 'Dr. Hensley" had been badly injured in a. train wreck. Another message from Chicago said he had died before she arrived and that she was bringing the body here.
 What disposition will be made of the body of an unknown man brought here from Chicago by Miss Julia Choate Crum- ley has not yet been decided according to statements of relatives tonight. The undertaken in charge of the body said he had received no instructions, although reports from Chicago said the undertakers who prepared the body for burial there expected it to be returned to them.
 Reports that the local police would make an investigation of the incident tonight it was stated some inquiries had been made. but that apparently it was not a matter of requiring the attention of the local department.
 Body That of Tramp
 Chicago, November 13.-The uniden-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

tified body taken by Julia Choate Crumley to Atlanta to be buried as her fiance, will be left there, so far as the authorities in Chicago are con cerned. Neither the coroner's office nor the casket company which Miss Crumley paid to ship the body to At lanta have any further interest in it's disposition, 1t was announced tonight, and will not bear the expense of re- turning the corpse to this city.
 The statement signed by Miss Crum- ley before she received permission to remove the body was made public by the coroner's office tonight It said:
 My name is Julia Crumley Hensley. l am musician by occupation, and the deceased is my husband He was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Five-room cottage on North Highlands; lot 50x14O; house furnished completely; gas and electricity; will sac rfice. Address L-SS, care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

Body That of Tramp Chicago. November 1s.-The uniden-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Committee to Report

At the convention each committee will report the progress of it's work for the year and make recommenda- tions to be carried on in the future. As the representation at the convention is made up of women from all over the state, each Is able to take home the germ of a new work for the coming club year.
Evening star., 1915-07-13
WILSON, HUIDEkOPER & LESH, At
tOrneyS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia, Holding Probate Court.-No. 21171.
Administrations his Is to Civ. notice that the
sni,scrihers. of the States of Missouri and Mary
land. respectively. have obtained from the Pro-
Lat,. f.ourt OF the District of Columbia letters
testamentary on the estate OF Mary Cruit. late
~ tho statn Of Na-yland. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
M :. e SANE mitf the vouchers
o.o,f -.,-.n. .rt' @it'aated the subscribers.
on 'or before the 9Th day of July. AID. 1918:
~ Ms. Icy may oy .aw lie excluded from all
h. neht of siid es'ate. Given under o our II; hands
this 9th day of July. 1915 RobEhL .FsrI. ar1;
". cRUIT, 19 Poplar avenue, Takoma Park, D.
g. ISeaIo Attest: JAMES ia >NER. Register
Of W;lIs Tor the District 0f Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Court. ViS'sV'1s
Evening star., 1915-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
George c. Gertman, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
lun lia Holding Probate Court.-No. 2lR3,
Administration is to give notice that the
subscriber. of the District Of Columbia. has ob-
ta;n.-I from the PROBATE Court Of the District of
Columbia. letters of administration on the estate
of Allan L. Fay: late of the District of G I'M
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same witt! the vouchers thereof. legally authen-
tfc,ited to the sui lscril,.r, or before the Sth
day of July AID. 1916: otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all henefit of said estate.
Given 1Ir,lr- NY hand this 9th day of July, l. 15.
MARGARET A. FAY. Kendall Green. ,Seal) }
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Prohate
cnnrt jyl3,2o,27
Evening star., 1915-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
HENRY DENNIS and H. W.
SOHON, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Coumhia.-Jaco5 Hustler ct al. w. Alfred
Heitmuller ct al.-Eiuity a0565.-Tbe object OF
this suit Is to correct a deed from Alfred Heit-
and George wilmer. trustees OF the German
1Mtheran Trinity Congregat lion OF the District OF
Columbia, dated Decemner 9th, 1895. and re-
corded In Liher j. 4. :. NJ. les At folio 3ll ct
lumnia. conveying part of tract az land called
foungs5oro contain within the following metcs
and bounds. that is 10 say: Begunins for tHs
same al stake the east line OF brentwood
road distant south 45t degrees wcs. 4oGo
perches from the northwest corner Of t.at part
Of said tract conveyed hy ii. 4. Willard Ia A.
Heitmullcr: thence south SiA degrees east
-. ~ perches 10 stake In Fenv ick's line:
30 minutes west -. 81 pcrchcs To said north
west corner Of said tract; them along brentwood
rad south iJi. degrees west S.Si perches TO a
stake: thence south - degrees aud y! minutes
east S.92 perches 10 n stake: thence south io'l
degrees west 12.sG pcrches TO a stake. thence
north 44s, degrees west S.ot perrhcs to stalks
oa tue side ~ said road. thence with said road
south f5ii degrees wes- 1915 perchcs 10 the be-
ginning. containing abour aud one-uusrtor
acres. more or less. So that the said deed shall
and to declare the fee simple title 10 said real
estate TO be vested in the plaintM.
ON motion of the p,aintiff il is by the court.
this 18th day OF July. 1919. ordered fnH MAT
Hemmcter and Pauline Hcitmul,er cause thrr
appearance to be entered herein or before the
fprtieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and legal hol-
idays, occurring after the day OF the hrst PM
ilIa - t';s order. otherwise the case Will h"
's'''rfrf 49, in caS' "t default. Provided
copy OF this order be published once n week for
......--t,v weeks Ia the Washington Law
Reporter AID The Evening Star before said date.
true copy. Test: j. Il. ioiN NG. Clerk BY r.
T. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Cerk jy13@.21