davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05
(First publication June 21-4t).
Order Limiting Time to Pile Claims
Within Three Months, and for
uAa~n0 ThaPAnn

(ElrSt puOl1CdC1On June I1-4I).
Order Limiting Time to Pile Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Rearing Thereon.
Estate of c. p. Peterson, also known as
Carl P. Peterson and Charles
P. Peterson.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yohi In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of c: P.
Peterson also known as Carl P. Pet
erson, and Charles P. Peterson, De-
cedent
Letters Of Administration this day
berg, and it appearing by the affidavit
debts of said decedent;
It Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
estate in this Court, be, and the same
hereby is. limited to three months from
and after the date hereof; and that
Monday, the 25th day of September,
1916. at 2 o'clock p: M. in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
Willmar in said County, be. and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon and
examination adjustment and allowance
of such claims as shall be presented.
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
mar Tribune as provided by law.
Dated June 10, 1915.
(SEAL) IDA A. SANDERSON,
Clerk of Probate Court.
CHARLES JOHNSON. Attorney.
Willmar. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05
(First publication June 21-4t).
Citation for Hearing on Petition fol

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
Estate of Andrew Peterson.
State of Minnesota. County Of Kandi-
yohi, In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew
Peterson, Decedent
interested in the granting of admins
tration of the estate Of said decedent:
The petition of Elof Peterson having
been filed in this court, representing
that Andrew Peterson, then resident
of the County of Kandiyohi, State of
Minnesota, died intestate on the 28th
day of May, 1916, and praying that let
tiers of administration of his estate be
granted to Lewis Johnson; and the
court having fixed the time and place
for hearing said petition; THEREFORE,,
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any
you have, before this court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of Willmar, in the County of
Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota, on the
18th day Of July, 1915, at 2 o'clock p.
M. why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and
the Seal Of said Court, this 10Th day of
June, 1916.
COURT SEAL)
IDA A. SANDERsON,
Clerk of Probate Court.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05
(First publication June 21-4D.
Order Limiting Time to Pile Claims, ant

(First publication June 21.4).
Order Limiting Time to Pile Claims, and
for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Andrew Johnson, also known
as Andrew Johnson Kent.
State of Minnesota, County of kandi-
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Andrew
Johnson also known as Andrew john
son Kent, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to John w. Kent,
It Is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
estate in this court, be, and the same
hereby is limited to three months from
and after the date hereof: and that
Monday, the 25th day of September,
1916, at 2 o'clock p. M. in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
+ Willmar in said County; be. and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon a
the examination, adjustment and allow
.ance Of such claims as shall be pre-
scented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
1ication of this order in the Willmar
Tribune as provided by law.
fSEAL) IDA A. sANDERsON,
Clerk Of Probate Court
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05
is visiting here says that the crops
look fine at that place.

is visiting here says that the crops
look fine at that place.
The Ladies' Aid of the Fahlun Bap-
fist church meets at Louis Strands
Wednesday afternoon, July 18th.
Franklin Erickson returned Friday
from Keldron, S. D., after a several
months stay with his brother, Albin
of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Borde and Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Julius attended the
Central Life picnic at the county seat
on Thursday.
Peter Johnson of Svea made bust
ness call here Monday OF last week.
o. E. Erickson was busy with fenc-
ing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph julius and
daughter, Hannah and son, Emil of
Fairfax, spent Sunday, a week ago.
at the r. w. Julius home.
Misses Edna and Florence Bluhm &C
companied by Walter Steinikarup and
Grant Gaffney of Redwood Falls spent
Sunday at Diamond Lake.
Rev. A. Jacobson of st. Paul con-
Quoted services at Lake Elizabeth
Sunday morning and in the Fahlun
Baptist church in the evening.
Mrs. Robert Carlson and daughter.
Ruth and sons, Rudolph and TORY of
Roseland township were entertained
at the L. Anderson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Johnson, HAL
mar Rasmussen and Arthur Peterson
were among those from here who at
tended the picnic at Willmar Thurs
day.
The Lake Lillian base ball team is
scheduled to meet Kingman at Haley's
place near Olivia July 4th and Olivia
at Harding's pasture, next Sunday,
July 9th.
Fred Norling reports that he does
not know what the world is doing be-
cause he has no daily paper, but ex-
poets to subscribe, for the Minneap-
oils Tribune.
Mrs., AL F. Kuske and children of
Sleepy Eye visited at the H. G. Bluhm
home the forepart of the week. Mrs.
Bluhm returned with her for an in
,definite stay.
The Kingman writer Of the Olivia
Times and number of friends at
tended the picnic here on June oath.
They declared it was the best picnic
they ever attended.
George Anderson and number Of
friends planned on spending the 4th
at Redwood Falls but if the weather
is unfavorable and roads in bad shape,
the trip will have to be abandoned.
Oscar Iundquist of Willmar made
a call hire on Wednesday. He sold
an Oakland car Tuesday to Virgins
Company at Willmar and one We'd
nesday to A. P. Johnson of Svea. o.
car reports that he has sold nine Oak
lands.
George Halverson Of Cosmos re-
Gently was at Hutchinson to see the
Luce Line work. He declares that q
steam shovel and six teams were en-
ployed about two miles out Of Hutch
inson. No signs of reaching this com.
munity this year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05
CLARA CITY HERALD.

The Crate and Clarc. City ball teams
played their second game of the sea-
son on the local grounds Sunday af.
ternoon and this time the home team
came out victorious, the score stand
ing 3 to in favor of Clara City. Dick
Loeffler was on the mound for Clara
City.
Miss Ethel Thorn and Miss Kate
Condor went to Willmar Saturday
noon to see the birth of a Nation, -
and visit with friends over Sunday.
A terrific wind and rain storm Wis
tied this section of the country Sun
day afternoon and evening, the worst
we have experienced all spring: The
wind was so strong that it blew over
several small buildings and rocked
some Of the larger ones on their foun.
dations. A great many tree branches
broke under the strain while a severe
electric storm accompanied the wind
and the rain. Some hail fell to the
north of us but hardly enough to do
any damage to growing crops as it is
hardly far enough advanced.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05

Craig had fought with How
ard at the postofice he had
" left his bed in the worst Of
surly tempers. He had been drinking
heavily the night before. and, to add
to this, the negro woman who usually
prepared his meals had sent little
girl to say that she was sick and
could not come. He attempted to cook
something for himself, but, owing to
skill he failed almost totally. He cut
his fingers and scalded his hands WITH
ne water he was boiling for coffee
Drinking copiously from a jug of
moonshine whisky, his temper grew
worse. Carrying a loaded revolver in
what he was doing he shot at faith
full dog because it ran barking across
the yard and barely missed the ami
NAL. He was going to town, but re-
membered that he was to look at
some work being done by Abe Fulton.
he had often had disputes, in the field
back of the house. The work was the
construction of a modern barbed wire
fence to take the place Of a decayed
rail one through which stray hogs re-
Gently had been breaking. Craig walk
ed unsteadily across the old burrows
Of the field to the spot where Fulton
was at work. Intoxicated as he was.
he yet had sense enough to see that
the man had made great mistake by
the irregularity with which the wire
had been nailed upon the hard oak
and hickory posts. The mistake meant
the taking down and replacing Of
more than a hundred yards Of the
fence, and Craig was beside himself
with rage.
Il told you plainly that the wires
were to stand six inches apart" he
rallied out at Fulton, with an abusive
oath. Here they are ten, there fully
twelve. What do you mean? I've a
good mind to kick you out of this
field! You want money by tonight. do
you? You won't get cent out O me.
Set to work and do this all over"
The laborer laid down his tools. a
logged look Of resentment hardening
his face. you was drunk when you
told me to do it." he growled. You
don't know what you said-you never
do. One minute you say thing an
the next take it back. You say l won't
be paid fer this. l say will. Me n
my wife need the money for grub, an
I'm goin' to have it!'
You'll have what l give you when
give it to you, not a bit sooner,
Craig clustered.
Il say l will have it." The glare In
the eyes Of the workman was that of
a demon. and, stepping forward. he
thrust his hand into his pocket, as If
to get knife.
Take your hand out Of that pocket!
Craig yelled, dra wing his revolver and
presenting it unsteauily. Take it out
or I'll blow your head off,
Abe obeyed, dull look of animal
fear capturing his flushed features.
"Ah-ha! you thought you would tao
kle me, did you, you dirty puppyY
Craig growled. Now set to work and
do that over. You thought you'd jump
on me. did You? I'm Of good mine
to give you thrashing that you won't
forget in long time. Thank YOU
stars that l didn't send ball through
you. l will next time you dare t.
make move like you did just now"
Restoring his revolver to his pocket
Craig turned and staggered away to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05

The Mankato Commercial College will
be your architect and will charge
nothing for their plans and specif1ca-
lions. Without such plans you are apt
to be failure. Send for their plans
today. They are free.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05

No lack Of versatility artistic ability musical knowledge with
This will the last
fine climax for great This band played 2s
pon uniformly accorded
of
which will look forward with pleasure
delightfully."-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05
(To be continued).
MAJESTIC.

MAJESTIC.
Mae Marsh, of birth Of a Nation"
fame, and Robert Harron, act the lead
ing roles in the Griffith Fine Arts
production, "Hoodoo Ann" the attrac-
ton for Friday at the Majestic. The
story tells Of the life Of a girl,
an inmate of an orphan asy-
lum. She is the oldest girl there, and
is nicknamed Hoodoo Ann. A fire
breaks out at the institution, and Ann
rushes back into the building and
save a baby girl. She is adopted by
a kind family, and seeing a little of
the world for the first time, she gets
wild ideas about the wild west" from
books and moving pictures she has
seen. There is a good love story thru
out the picture.
"The Kiss of Hate" five part Met
70 wonderfully will be seen next Mon
day. Ethel Barrymore, the gifted
dramatic artist plays the leading role
in this production. 1t is strong story
of Russian life, interviewer with ro-
nance and tragedy, and affords a
great opportunity for Miss Barrymore
to display her great dramatic talent.
The supporting cast is exceptionally
good, also. Several wonderful snow
scenes are introduced into the action
of the play, particularly one showing
the march of the Jews, sentenced to
Siberia.
Ever popular Alice Brady, in la
Boheme" is the attraction for next
Wednesday evening. This picture is
the result of seeing the wonderful pro-
duction on the stage, and was releas-
ed only after the author had seen the
picture at a private exhibition. Threat
ened with being sued for infringement
of rights, Mr.. Brady allowed the au-
thor to see the picture with the re-
suit that, the latter insisted on hav-
ing it released at once, SO great did
he con ider it.
Manager Carey arranged for a show.
ing of the new production of ''The
Spoilers" at future date. He will
also show the Chaplin comedies in the
near future.
Henry Young, a graduate Of the
class of 1910 of the Benson high
school, has finished course Of law at
the state university, and intends to
open an Office in Willmar in the near
future, for the practice of his profess
sion. Mr.. Young is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Young of the town OF
Cashel, and his many friends wish him
unbounded success County
Monitor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05

"Whar on earth We you been All this
timer she asked complainingly. Lord.
lord, lowed you never would come.'
He hesitated for second, then re-
Piled:
Had to go to town."
What did you have to go to town
ferY"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05

"Tsks it sut or III bIow your head off"
ward bis barn to get his horse. Abe
was staring after him, standing as still
as one Of the posts he had put into the
ground.
Riding home that night after his hu-
initiating encounter with Howard, his
bloated face smarting from the blows
the younger man had dealt, his brain
inflamed with whisky. his mind full
of plans for revenge. he gave no
thought to the man with whom he had
quarreled earlier in the day. At mo-
ment like that low hireling that de-
pended upon him for living was not
to be thought of. Howard was promi-
nent; Howard was educated: Howard
was a man who bore the reputation of
being afraid Of no one and never TAX
ing an insult. The public would wait
for the outcome. Tomorrow. Craig
told himself, he would go to town.
meet his antagonist on the street and
settle the whole matter. 1t would be
a duel to death. He would shoot
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05
THE new
CLARION
BY...
WILL N.
HARDEN
Copyrit1a&. 1914. BY tiarper f
Reothaes
Copyri6ht. 1914. BY Hazpsr f
CHAPTER XVI.

A Troubled Conscience.
- IN the morning of the day Fred
Craig had fought with How
ard at the postoffice he had
left his he'd in the worst of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-07-05
WATCH the ADS
And Shop Early and Often

Tribune Wan.Tads Bring Reouiaa
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Weary of Life at II, Factory Girl
An Orphan Since Her Babyhood,
Seeks Relief in Suicides Craze

Life becomes a drab, gloomy and
uninteresting monotony when one is
forced to labor, tirelessly and con.
tinually In the dim. murky atmos-
phere OF a factory. rising to go to
work, at 7 o'clock. with day OF
sameness spreading before you. and
quitting at 5 o'clock in the afternoon,
tired and spiritless
That Is why Edith Wallace, II
years old, lying In -the-eity- hos
rital. recovering from the effects OF
the poison she took, recovering. but
half hoping that she will not re-
cover.
For months she had labored In a
can factory. at first eagerly and In
dustriously. spending her youthful
energy in frantic efforts to forge
ahead with the work tina: she might
make more money. working on
"piece work" At length The work
began to have a telling effect. Her
efforts began TO dwlndle down. and
gradually she slipped into an atti-
tude OF hopelessness-there was
nothing in II, she thought. Her
heartIest efforts had never produced
more than two dollars a day and.
when she slipped behind a trifie,
one dollar was the inadequate re-
turn for the days endeavor.
Al five o'clock. when the days
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
DOremus Asks T h a t
Sum to Purchase De-
trOit Property
WILL COST MORE
IF DELAYED
If Passed, City Must
Wait Eight Years
For Building
1By n stan Corre.pondent)

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 30
Rep. Doremus today introduced a
bill for the purchase of a new post
Office site in Detroit at a cost OF 81 ;
5000 Postmaster Nagel." said
Doremus. has informed me it will
cost that amount 10 get n site near
the present building. Unless the
government buys now 1t will cost
great deal more In a short time.
because of tremendous advances in
Detroit realty"
The house public buildings and
grounds committee has decided to
report an omnibus public buildings
bill. so Doremus believes there is
good chance Of getting his bill iii
corporated In II. Whether both
houses OF congress will be willing to
pass an omnibus buildings measure,
calling for the expenditure of many
Ioillions, in view of the fact that
aIedness" has cost more than
$500. 100000 in this congress is re-
garded as doubtful. II the bill for
the purchase Of site should pass
today. Detroit could not have a new
postoifice in less than eight years.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
PHONE HEARING
is POSTPONED

The telephone hearing. scheduled
for Thursday morning, has been
postponed 10 July 6. and 1t is un
derstood on that date further post
ponement will be taken TO some
time in September. Both the city
and the telephone company's legal
representatives are said 10 DE con.
tent 10 have the matter go over un,
I'll the fall out OF consideration for
Lawton T. Hemans. chairman of the
state railroad commission. who is
In poor health.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Henry Berg Has Her
Name Changed On
Tombstone
WAS BURIED AS
MATE OF ANOTHER
"She WrOnged Me, But
She Was Nine" Says
Husband

Though she sinned, and wrong
ed me deeply. her punishment must
have been great. and she is truly
forgiven ana as much mourned as
though she had been faithful, and
after all. she was my wife"
This was the expression OF Henry
Berg, whose wife deserted him on
May l3, 1915. going TO live with Val
entine Stark. An employee OF the
Studebaker Corporation. She took
their l2-year-old daughter, Katie
with her. On April 10, last. Mrs
Berg died in Harper hospital. after
an operation. Her funeral, which
took place in Windsor, was attended
only by Stark. her little girl and a
few strangers.
over the unfortunate woman's
grave was placed plain wooden
slab which described the person In.
TERED there as Catherine Stark"
Two weeks ago little Katie, look.
ing forlorn and grief-stricken. knock.
ed at her fathers door. Her voice
quavered as she handed him a note
and said:
Papa, I've come home 10 you,
mamma Is dead"
When Berg learned that his er.
ring wife had been buried under the
name OF another man, he replaced
the wooden slab with a pretentious
stone, upon which Is inscribed:
Catherine Berg. beloved wife OF
Henry Berg, died April IL, 1916"
Little Katie is comparatively hap
Ply again. She is back with her
papa and her s-year-old brother Hen.
ry, who wasn't taken away when his
mother left their home, No. 100 Nor
man-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Society Girls Find Joining Red
Cross Means Making Bandages and
Seuino as Nurses Assistants

The various classes would number
10 to % men beers and would be list.
ed as Glasses In first aid" Each
would he member OF the Red
Cross IL she purchased a member
ship. but would not be n nurse I'M
less she took the regular nurses
training course, which is a matter OF
years"
Miss Mclaughlin said that the war
strength OF the Detroit division Of
the nursing service is As. The roster
numbers $50 trained nurses at pres
ent. In the event OF war ;he A.
would be picked from the $50, and
as others were needed they would be
drawn from these remaining.
Four nurses on this list have al
ready seen service on the fields in
Servia and all have suffered typhus
tho dreaded army disease. They
have volunteered for service in Mex
leo. They are Miss Wayne, receiv-
ing hospital. Miss Maude Ellis, west
branch OF Harper; Miss Sieher, re.
ceiving hospital. and Miss Theresa
Curley, on the stan OF the baby milk
fund. Miss Johsnnah Ericsson, OF
No. 100 Canfield-ave., also recently
returned from Belgium. where she
served as a Red Cross nurse. She
is now connected with the Detroit
Board OF Health.
The nursing service is modified
in the same manner that the units
OF city hospital are organized.
Physicians. nurses, cooks, and equip
ment for 500 beds are transplanted.
as It were. from a city hospital to a
battlefield ready for service.
There are a number Of girls AMI
young women who have already
been instructed in classes under the
direction Of Drs. II. n. Torrey and
Burt r. Shurly. Both are attached to
the surgical section of the Detroit
division Of the American Red Cross.
which is in charge of DR.. Angus Nc
Lean.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Patriotic matrons and society
girls, eager TO serve their flag IN the
care CT the wounded, must first at
tend nursing school.
Detroit girls who rushed TO the
Detroit brahch of the nursing SER
vice OF the American Red Cross
when the troops were ordered 10 the
border a few days ago. and lent a
voice In the babble and chatter OF
excited female voices about the hor-
rors Of war. went home with calmer,
cooler and more sober ideas OF duty.
MANY who come are sincere" ey-
planned Miss Emily Mclaughlin.
Chairman OF the Detroit division OF
the nursing service in HARPER hos
pital. land there are others-well-
they do It for admiration and notori-
ETY."
To be OF genuine service &c the
cause, Miss Mclaughlin said. volun-
:eers did not need to leave their
homes. They might begin at once
making bandages and wrappings for
the wounded, or better still they
might report to the volunteer head
quarters of the American Red Cross
in the Telegraph building. and there
Join others In the making OF hand
ages.
However. the Red Cross is now
planning for the opening OF classes
IN home nursing and first aid some
time next week-the exact date TO
be announced later-in the class
rooms OF Harper and other hospitals
In the city. II Is these classes that
society girls and society matrons
will get their first instruction for
duty at the front.
I'VE have our regular roster OF
nurses" Miss Mclaughlin said. "and
In the event of hostilities we could
only take volunteers as nurses aids.
The number would be determined by
conditions on the border. This
would probably not be known until
q month after war began"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

work was over, aid Edith slipped
spiritlessly out OF the factory to 20
to a cbeerless boarding house, the
bright sunlight that she encountered
meant nothing 20 her-she was too
tired to enjoy it; the scurrying
crowds. vending their way In holi
day attire toward the boats and
parks were nothing that attracted
her. She was too fatigued to even
walk to the docks. The gayly at.
tired girls and youths who passed
her laughing and chattering on the
not labor long and arduously over
stubborn sheets OF tin, which curled
before the shears and cut ugly CASH
es In the hands, so they might well
be gay and happy.
Then again. there were homes for
most OF these to go to. even though
there might come a time when they
would be tired and che erless. But
Edith had none. Her parents died
when che was but little mite, down
I'm Oklahoma. There was nothing
but boarding house and cranky
boarding mistress.
Little wonder then that Edith.
stepped In the gloom OF a life sub.
merged at seventeen in the obscur.
ity OF unending toll and unavailing
effort 10 rorge snead. should be In
the city hospital, the victim OF de-
spondency. But, doctors gays that
she will recover. and there is one
CLEAN OF hope penetrating the cur
tain Of gloom.
Edith has beau" She had no
time TO see him often, when she
worked 20 hard. and he does not
know even now that she is In the
hospital-but-well. YOU never can
tell how things will turn out, espe
cially when some "bt aux" are
brought TO their senses by crisis
such as the one that Edith is going
through.