davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24
AUCTION SALE

AS have quit farming, will sell
at public auction on the place located
In Sec. "a; town of tennessee, miles
south of Atwater, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8
commencing at 10 O'Clock am, the
following described property:
LIVE STOCK.
Black team, and years old, VT.
about $500; black mare. 16 years old,
VT. 1900: black mare, II years old, VT.
1850: black horse, 10 years old, VT.
1850; gray mare 10 years old, VT.
1400: bay horse Is years old, VT. 14OO;
mare colt, 16 months old; II milch
COWS, some fresh, some coming in this
winter, all graded Brown SWISS; reg
istered Brown Swiss cow, 6 years old;
registered Brown Swiss bull 2 years
old; two registered Brown Swiss heif-
ers; five spring heifer calves, three
fourths Brown Swiss; three sows, i
year old; twenty-eight fall pigs from
s to weeks old; fifty Rhode Island
Red chickens; four full blooded roost-
ers, year old. -
MACHINERY, ETC.
Acme binder, #. cut; Champion
binder, #. cut; Mccormick mower,
S It. cut: Deering 10 #. hay rake;
Canton IA inch gang plow; Canton 1s:
inch sulky plow with breaking attach
ment; 14.inch walking plow; Ideal 20
single disc drill; Broadcast 18.-hose
seeder; 4.horse harrow; double row
cultivator good as new; one row cul-
tivator; .slush scraper; set dump
boards: two middle size lumber wag-
Ons; narrow tired wagon; new wagon
box; cattle rack; two hay racks; Rud
manure spreader, IS bushels; Deering
corn binder; New Deere hay loader;
Dain side delivery hay rake; corn
planter with 70 rods wire; milk wag-
on; phaeton buggy good as new; new
top buggy; three pair bob sleds; pair
light bobs; four set Of working har-
ness in good, shape; set of buggy har-
ness; single harness; four set f1ynets; !;
galvanized barrel tank; galvanized
cream tank; circular saw and frame
1000 lb. scale; = steel plate range; self
feeder coal heater 16-inch fire pot; 10
foot extension table; four beds and
springs: two rocking chairs; seven
! kitchen chairs; ice box; 120 egg incu.
bator; two brooders; Great Western
cream separator; blacksmith tools Of
all kinds; Is tons of hay in stack; s
acres of fodder corn in shock; 10 acres
of cob corn in shock; $50 bushels ot
oats; one carpet loom; "lots of other
articles.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
| Terms-All sums of@ $500 and un
der, cash; on sums over that amount
time will be given to Nov. /, 1918, on
bankable notes bearing per cent in
| terest
A. J. vAMDAHL, Owner
J. S. Anderson, Auctioneer.
VIM. E. Peterson, Clerk. 10:31-2t
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24
SOUR, ACID ST0MACHs,
- GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's oiapepsin" neutrali1oo oxeos-
slve acid In stomach, rellovina
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress At once.

Time it! In five minutes all Ston-
ach distress, due to acidity, win 70.
No indigestion, heartburn, Sousns6s OF
belching of gas or ernctations Of undi-
gested food, NO dizziness, bioating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for It's
speed in regulating upsst sto0aeAs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach sweet
ener in the whole world, and hesides-it
10 harmless. Put IN end to stomach
distress at once by getting = large atty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug stofe. >You realize in I've minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomae5 1is1
order caused by fermentation de- %
excessive acids in stomach.
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24
WILL MOVE TO TOWN.

CLAUS Anderson has decided to re-
tire from the active management of
the Oak Grove Stock Farm, and is ad-
vertising his personal farm property
to be sold at auction, Nov. Z. This
sale will include his prize herd OF
Holsteins, and will no doubt attract
buyers from a distance. Mr.. Ander-
son has purchased the new residence
on corner of Bertha street and Litch.
field avenue, from Marius Johnson
and will make his home there.
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24
AUCTION SALE

AS l have sold my farm, will sell
at public auction on the place, in Sec
tion 10, Lake Andrew Township. six
miles west of NeH London, on
THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1917
the following described property:
HORSES.
One black horse, 6 years, VT. 1000
lbs; one black horse, I years, VT. 1850
lbs; one brown horse, years, VT.
1400 lbs; one black mare, 13 years,
w.t. 1850 lbs; one bay mare. coming
3 years.
CATTLE, PIGS, CHICKENS.
Eight milch COWS, coming fresh be.
tween January LIST. and March; one
heifer, 2 years old; Ave steers, conf
ing 3 years old: three yearling steers
four yearling heifers; six calves;
one bull, 2 years old; four spring
pigs; about 60 chickens and some tur-
keys.
MACHINERY.
One Deering binder, it. with truck ::
one Deering mower. s It. cut; one 90
disc drill, new: one Moline sulky plow,
new; one Moline gang plow; one II.
inch walking plow; one Moline culti-
vator. new; one 3-horse harrow; one
manure spreader: two lumber wag-
ons. one nearly new; one platform
buggy: two, sets work harness; one
Deering rake; one bob sled; one lawn
mower; one water tank; one scraper:
two hay racks; one set light harness :;
ono cream separator; about fifteen
acres corn in shocks; and all the hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One sideboard, one dining room ia.
BILE and 6 chairs; two dressers; two
wash stands; two center tables; three
rockers; one bed and spring; one
writing desk, new; one coal heater
and three wood stoves; one cream
can; other articles too numerous to
mention.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock an, sharp.
Terms: All sums Of $500 or less,
cash; on larger sums, time will be
given until Nov. 1, 1916, on bankable
paper bearing per cent interest. No
property to be removed until settled
for. .. :
q A. z. oYllLo, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Anctionoor.
q. n. Njcksison, ejisslll o:1l3l,
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24
AUCTION SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 81, 1917


To settle up a partnership between
US, we will sell at public auction. sale
to start promptly at one o'clock in the
afternoon of October 81, 1917 on our
farm, formerly known as the C. U.
Anderson farm located on the north
east end of Long Lake, and one and
one-half miles southwest of Hawick:
One cow, years, fresh in January,
1918; one COW, years, fresh in Jan.
uary, 1918; one COW, years, fresh in
spring, 1918: one COW, 4 years, fresh
in January, 1918; one COW, 4 years.
fresh in January, 1918; ;one COW,
years, fresh in spring 1918; one COW,
2 1-2 years, fresh in spring 1918; one
COW, 1-2 years, fresh in spring 1918;
one COW, 2 IL years, fresh in spring
1918; one cow 3 31-2 years, fresh in
spring 1918; / heifer, yrs. old;
steers, 2 years old; Shorthorn bull,
years old; yearling heifers; spring
heifer calves; one spring bull calf; :;
nineteen hogs; twenty-six pigs; one
6-shovel riding cultivator; one 4.
shovel riding cultivator; one wood
burner heating stove; one 14-inch
Bradley gang plow; one corn harves-
ter.
~ Terms: All sums of $1,000 or under
cash; on larger amounts, time will be
given until Nov.,l1, 1913 on approved
notes bearing 8 per cent Interest.
Free Lunch at Noon
w. e. BROOKS, r. e. GATEWOOD,
Owners.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer, Spicer,
MINI.
Jos. o. Estrem, Clerk, Willmar, Mimi
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24

The Altrurian Society was enter
tanned at the home OF Mrs. o. II. Red
field last Monday evening. Mrs. Red.
field and Mrs. Powers served the
luncheon.
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24

No services will be held next
Sunday at the Synod Lutheran church
of this city. Rev. Anderson will preach
mission sermon at Brooten in the
morning, and give--an English sermon
at Atwater in the evening where dedi-
cation services will be held that day.
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24
cake LILLIAN NoH

eAkE LILLIAN NoRW. Y. P. 8.
The Y.SP. S. Of the Norwegian Luth-
eran Free church of Lake Lillian will
have stheir regular meeting at the
Nels Lund home, Saturday evening,
October :27. Program will be given
and refreshments served. Everyone
is invited to attend,
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all who assisted us in our
recent bereavement, in the death of
our beloved mother. We are CRATE
full to all who donated the beautiful
flowers. May God bless you. all
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. jacobson.
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24

First publication Oct. 24-3t.)
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsHle.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that the partuership
heretofore existing between Edw. Nei.
son and Elmer Larson doing q gen.
eral garage business under the firm
name of Nelson & Larson has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be continued by
Edward Nelson and Ole Olson. All
accounts will be collected by the old
firm.
f. Dated at Willmar, Mimi, Oct "a,
1917.
EDW. NELSON,
ELMER, LARSON.
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24

Marcus SOlberg, dairyman at the
State Farm, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Knut
A. Solberg, was. operated upon for ap-
pendicitis at the Benson hospital yes.
terday.
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24

K. r. Wright of Bagley visited
Monday evening and Tuesday at the
H. ]. Ramsett home. He was enroute
for business trip to Jasper.
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24

TX. T. Rykken returned today from
a couple Of weeks business trip to
northern Iowa and Luverne, Hills and
other points in the southern part Of
this state
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24

kelly Peterson, who is employed
with the Great Northern Railway in
Benson, was a visitor with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Peterson Of
this city between trains Tuesday.
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24

Send
Address Baking H. William
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24
ONn0r4,

Peter Henderson, Auctioneer, Spicer
MINI.
Jos. o. Estrem, Clerk, Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24

Every mans personality calls for
some particular type.of hat; we don't
tell you what to wear; the mirror does
that; we keep big variety Of the
newest styles so that you are sure to
be suited. Greens, grays, browns,
blacks; rough velours among the soft
hats; the latest derbies, brown or
black; great collection of thenewest
cheerful colored, full shaped caps.
$3.50
Willmar tribune., 1917-10-24

Take our advice and get it now.
There's shortage of knit goods and
we scarcely expect to get any "f1ll in"
stocks. You can buy union suits and
separate garments in light, medium
or heavy weight, wool or cotton at
prices based on contracts placed close
to year ago.
Mems Munsing Union Suits, $3.50
to $500.
y Mems separate garments, $l.00
to $3.50.
Boys Muning Union, Suits, $1.00
to $2.75.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
BISHOPS DENOUNCE
GERMANY'S COURSE
National Protest Against Violation
of International Law.

Atlantic City, n. j., Oct. 26.-The
board of bishops OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church today called for
a national protest against inhu-
manities and violation of interna-
tional law. as practiced by Ger
many.
The board expressed itself as re
joicing in the manifest determine
ton of America to keep the struggle
up to the highest idealism." 1t
called upon the government to
sternly repress as outlawry all
forms of vice which sap the SOL
diers' strength. Conviction was ex-
pressed that civilization depends
upon the outcome of this war.
J. Henry Smythe, jr., of New York,
son of a clergyman. appealed to the
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
EVANGELIST WRITES
- HERALD'S SERMON

The Herald's special sermon this
Week will be written by the Rev.
Dr. l.. w. MunhaIl. of PhiIadel-
phia, who is at present conducting
an evangelistic campaign, at the
Douglas NJ. T.. Church, Eleventh
and ii streets northeast.
DR.. Munhall, who is a veteran
of the civil war. spent thre.
years on the firing line. and took
part in thirty-three different en-
saSements. He is a member of
the q. A. r., and in the review
of that organization more than a
year ago, rode at the head of the
procession as aide-de-camp to the
commander-in-ch chief.
DR.. Munhall has spent much time
in preaching at the training camps
at Camp Dix, and the Officers
Training Camp. at Little Silver,
n. ]. He has preached to more
people than any other living man
with the exception of the Rev.
BILLY" Sunday.
DIR. Munhall is a plea sing force
full speaker, and recognized by the
many evangelical denominations as
one of the greatest exponents of
the Word of God"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
WOMAN IS DEAD
FROM INJURIES
N
Mrs. J. 7. Klawans, Auto
Victim, Succumbs in
Garfield Hospital.

Another person is dead as the re-
suit of the many street accidents in
Washington. The victim is Mrs. May
Klawans. aged 36 years, Of 246s On
tario road northwest, who succumbed
yesterday afternoon at the Garfield
Hospital at $40 o'clock from a frac-
tured skull.
Mrs. Klawans. who is the wife of
Joseph T. Klawans, the proprietor of
a mems furnishing store at 200 Eight
eenth street northwest, was struck on
| the evening of October 10 at Sixteenth
street and Columbia road northwest.
| by an automobile of the Power Effici-
ency Corporation, of Buffalo, N Y.
With Mrs. Klawans was Mrs. Anna
Rappaport, aged "A years. of 1850 Full
Ter street northwest, who was also
knocked down. Mrs. Rappaport was
removed to her home where 1t was
said that her injuries were not of a
serious nature.
The driver of the machine. Beverly
c. Hoffman, aged II years, of 3400
Dent place northwest, was arrested by
police of the Tenth precinct and
charged with assault, but was later
released on the presentation of $500
bond.
District Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt
hold an inquest into the accident this
afternoon at the District morgue. Mrs.
Klawans' body was removed last night
to the undertaking establishment of
Frank Geier's Sons, lib Seventh street
| northwest.
Accidental Death.
At the coroner's inquest yester-
day afternoon into the death of
Joseph E. Hopkins. aged "A years,
of 712 A street northeast, who came
to his death at the Casualty Hospi-
tai, October 23. as the result of
being struck by an automobile on
September 29. on Pennsylvania av-
enue, between Third and Fourth
streets southeast, a verdict of acci-
dental death was returned.
Elmer Glascoe, colored, aged %
years, of 214S p street northwest,
who was operating the machine
which killed Hopkins, has been ex-
onerated of the charge.
As an evidence that the Metropol-
itan Police Department is doing
everything possible to make the
| SptSu HeHu ODSOlele IN tnlS city
II was learned last night that many
permits for operators of automobiles
in the District are being declared
invalid every day by the Commits
sioners.
Since the declaration OF the safety
first campaign there have been an
average of five operators permits
revoked every day. Arrests of traf-
fic viOlaters are continuing at an
unprecedented rate.
Sixteen-year-old Albert Kennedy.
colored, of 229 Massachusetts ay-
enue northwest, sustained many bad
injuries about the body last night
when he was struck while riding
a bicycle on Connecticut avenue
near Newark street northwest. by
an automobile operated by DIR. ]. W.
Hart, OF 2156 T street northwest.
Kennedy was removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27

board for a more liberal view on
the part of the church regarding
amusements. He declared a strict
paragraph in the church discipline
is keeping young people out of the
church. The paragraph referred to
reads in part.
Improper amusements and ex-
cessive indulgence in innocent
amusements are serious barriers to
the beginning OF the religious life
and fruitful causes OF spiritual de-
cline. Some amusements in COM
mon use are positively demoralizing
and furnish the first easy steps to
total loss of character"
The bishops appeared today to
favor leaving the amusement ques-
tion to the decision of individual
members of the church.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
Arrest Most Dangerous Pro-Germa,,

Chicago, Oct. 26.-"Ewald Pietscb is
the most dangerous pro-German ar
rested since the beginning of tn,
war, United States Secret Aeon:
Forter declared today. Pietsch, a fra
terllty man. recent student at the
University OF Chicago and son of
Fror. Karl Pietsch. Chicago profess
sor' was arrested yesterday on
Snarges OF threatening the life Of
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
Arrest Austrian with Data.

Plattsburg. N. Y. Oct. 26-Arrestcd
at Rouses Point with carefully COM
piled date on all leading munition
plants in the United States in his pos
session. Henry Doran, an Austrian, is
held in Jail here tonight on a charge
of espionage He claims New York
as his home, but refuses all other in
formation.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
Photos Tell No Lies.

Photos Tell No Lies.
On battle line SOO miles in length.
| in whatsoever village the retreatins
1 Germans passed, the following morn
ing accredited men hurried to the
scene to make the record against
/ the day OF Judgment. The photo
graphs OF dead and mutilated girls.
children and old men tell 10 lies.
Jurists rank high two forms of tes-
/ timOny: The testimony of what ma
tuFe men have seen and heard and
| the testimony of children too inno-
cent to invent their statements but
old enough TO tell what they saw. For
| the first time in history the Ger
man has reduced savagery to a sci
ence. therefore this great war for
peace must go on until the German
cancer is cut clean out of the body.
The cold catalog of German atroci-
ties now documented and in the gov
eminent archives of the different ma
lions makes up the most sickening
page in history. Days spent upon
the records preserved in Southern
Belgium. Northern France. or in and
about Paris. days spent in the ruin
ed villages of Alsace and Lorraine,
leave one Observation-Disclosures and
mentally. 1t is one long, black series
Of leSally-documented atrocities
Every solemn pledge that Germany
signed year and a half before at
the Hague Convention. as to safe
guarding the Red Cross, hospitals.
cathedrals, libraries. women and chill
dren, and unarmed citizens, are scoff-
ed at as scrap of paper" These
atrocities also were committed not
IN a mood of drunkenness, nor an
hour of anger. but were organized
by so-called German efficiency, and
perpetrated on a deliberate. cold, pre-
else, scientific policy of German
iriShtfulness. 1t is not simply that
they looted factories. carried away
machinery. robbed houses. bombed
every farm house and granary. LETT
ho plow nor reaper; chopped down
every pear tree, and plum tree, with
every grape vine, and poisoned all
wells!
The Germans. slaughtered old men
| and matrons. mutilated captives in
ways that can only be spoken of h.
men in whispers; violated little girls
Cntll they were dead: finding a calf
SKIN nailed upon a barn door to be
dried. they nailed babe beside IL ant
wrote beneath the word "ZweI," they
thrust women and children between
themselves and soldiers coming up 70
defend their native land; bombed anc
looted hospitals. Red Cross buildings:
violated the white aag-while the
worst atrocities cannot even be named
In this mixed audience.
10 the end that We may achieve
Just and lasting peace, between our
selves and all nations. Let us con-
secrate not only the income of our
Tlch land but also all our property
BACK OF our boys bayonets let us put
our own bonds. Let our subscriptions
TO this liberty loan be so vast thar
we Will have the right 10 say to om.
enemy You shall not crush the hopes
OF Abraham Lincoln. You shall not
grind mankind beneath the iron heel
OF militarism. You shall not mako
government OF the people for the nee
pie. by the people. now or ever to
perish from the earth"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
CONDEMNS GER N ANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

will not ask you for your reasons 8"
To this native characteristic Goethe
was referring when he said: The
Prussian is naturally cruel; .civiliZa-
tiOn will intensity that cruelty and
make him n savage" The German
atrocities of the last three years
simply illustrate Goethe's words, for
we must confess that German effi-
cheney reached its highest point in the
discovery of new and horrible devices
for tOrturing cid men, helpless women
and little children.
For thre years German-Americans
have protested that the stories OF Ger
man atrocities We're TO be disbelieved
as English Inventions, Belgian lies
and French hypOcrisies, but that day
has gone by forever. When the rep
rescntatiye of the nations assemble
for the final settlement. there will be
laid before the representatives of Ger
many attidavits, photographs. with
other legal proofs that make the Ger
man atrocities to be far better estab-
lished than the scalpings of the Sioux
Indians on the Western frontiers. the
murders in the Black Hole OF Calcutta,
.of the crimes Of the spanish inquisi-
tiOn.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
SOLDIER Blinds T. R.
CoNTINuED FRoM PAGE De.

NO-NAA-Nl1D hCla E-hpG S-N'%s
nit Roosevelt and myself. For op-
ponents in other sports the President
went further afield. but when he
wished to don the gloves he chose
Kermit or me- FortesGue may have
opposed him occasionally. but 1 doubt
it. and 1 don't think Phil Sheridan
ever boxed with the President at all.
That puts il squarely up to me.
Tell about the exact blow which
blinded one of the Presidents eyes?
1t would be as easy to tell about the
shell that killed any particular soldier
in this war.
when you put on the gloves with
President Roosevelt it was n case of
fight all the way. No man in the ring
track of particular blows. A good.
fast ,e referee e1 might haTt known. but
Col. Wanted ArtiOn.
The Colonel wanted plenty of ac-
ticn. and he usually got it. lie had
no Use for a quitter or one who gave
ground. Nobody but a man who was
willing to fight all the time. and all
the way had any chance with him
That is my only excuse for the fact
that I seriously injured him. There
was no chance TO be careful of the
blows He himself wouldn't have
stood for It.
Il shall write the Colonel a letter
expressing my regreat at the serious
results of the blow. l cannot do more,
and l certainly won't do less"
Col. Moore looked today. after the
lapse Of a dozen years, as though he
could give n very good account of
himself in. the ring with most boxers
Il. r. Is silent.
Oyster Bay. y. y. oct. Cool.
: heodore Roosevelt tonight refused 90
comment on the published reports that
It was Col. D. 7. Moore. of the 3lVth
Field Artillery. stationed at Camp
eleade, whose punch blinded his lett
eye.
There is nothing more to say about
the matter" the Colonel said.
Col. Roosevelt will celebrate his 59tn
birthday tomorrow During today
CCngratulatory letters and kilograms
from all parts of the country were
received.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-04
Jack PickfOrd And "WhO Is
Number One?" Colonial Tomorrow

Jack Piekford in splendid picturi-
cation of the great stage success The
Dummy" and third episode of the
great mystery serial Who is Num-
her One =? will be the very enj 1ya-
Bile attraction at the Colonial Theatre
for tomorrow.
Who Is there that st some time has
not thrilled with Nick Carter, Jesse
James and Diamond Dick? In The
Danny Jack Pickford has drawn a
typical American boy with too great
fondness for these heroes, which how
ever, when turned into the right cham
nels, develops unexpected talent on his
part The Dummy" as a stage plsy
enjoyed a mountaineering run in New
York two years ago and the photoplay
adaptation i even better than Ihe
play as it is FLIED with punch Rnd
works up to q big climax. In The
Dummy Jack Pickford mas created a
part that is different and that will
appesl to persons OF all ages. The
third episode of Who is .Nnmber
One " Is entitled the Sea Crawler'
in which thrilling and desperate
battle under water takes place be-
tween Tommy Hele and the myster-
ious enemies of the Hales.