davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-25
(Frst publication July 25-4t).
Citation for Hearing on Fina! Account
and for Distribution.

(FYrst publication July 25-4t).
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
+ and for Distribution.
Estate of Paul Halldin, .Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Paul
Halldin, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all Per
sons Interested in the Above Entitled
Matter: Whereas, Mary Halldin has
flied In this court her final account of
administration of the estate of the
above named decedent, together with
her petition praying for the adjust
ment, and allowance of said final &C.
count and for distribution Of the resi-
due of said estate to the persons there.
unto entitled TT is ORDERED, that
said petition he heard, and that all
persons interested in said matter he
and appear before this court on the
Goth day of August, 1917, at 2 o'clock
p. M, at, the Probate Court Rooms III
the Court House, at Wilh6r, in said
county, and then. and there, or - soSn
thereafter as said matter can be
heard show cause, II. any they have,
why said. petition should not be grant
ed and that this citation be served BY
the publication thereof in The Will
mar Tribune, according to law.
Witness the Honorable T. o. Gil
bert, Judge of said court, and the seal
Of said court, this 21st day Of July,
1917. +
1COURT SEAL) T.. e..
IDA A. SANDERSON,
Clerk OF Probate Court.
CHARLES OT1N80 81
Attorney for Petitioner,
WIllnaf, MINI. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-25
(First publication July 1910.
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, ana for

eSeeA~@ AAAAOO ~OAASsAoS OAssA AV3
Hearing Thereon.
Estate Of Anders Rydin. Decedent.
State of Minnesota. County of Kandi.,
yohi. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anders
Rydin, Decedent.a
Letters of Administration with the
Will Annexed this day having been
granted to G. w. Rudeen, and It appear
ing by the affidavit of said representa-
tive that there are no debts of said de-
1t 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 hereofsand that
Monday. the 22nd day Of October. 1917,
at-2So 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 the exami-
nation, adjustment and allowance OF
such claims as shall be presented with
In the time Aforesaid.
Let.notice hereof be given by the pub-
lication Of this order In The Wilimar
Tribune as provided by law.
Dated July II, 1 Oh. s:gsse
{SEAL) Ida "A. SAlJDERSCN
CHARLES JOHNS03I.sA ftofnoys
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-25
(First publication July 18-4D.
Citation for Hearing on Rinal Account
and for DiRtrihufdou


Estate Of August Holmgren, Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi
yOhi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of August
HOlmgren, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested~in the above entitled matter:
Whereas, Otto HOlmgren has filed IN
this court his final account Of admins
tration of the estate of the above named
decedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance Of said final account and for dis
tribution Of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereunto entitled: 1T Is
ORDERED, that said petition be heard,
and that all persons interested in said
matter be and appear before this court
on the 18th day of August 1917, at 2
o'clock p. M, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, at Willmar
in said County, and then and there, or
as soon thereafter as said matter can
be served by the publication thereof in
The Willmar Tribune according to law.
Witness the Honorable, T. o. Gilbert,
Jud,,e~of said court, and the seal Of said
cour It, this 18th day Of July, 1917.
COURT SEAL) IDA A. SANDERSON,
Clerk of\Probate Court
CHARLES JOHNSON, r
Attorney for Petitioner.
Willmar. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-25
Poultry Breeders, Take Notice.

All persons interested in the affairs
Of the Kandiyohi County Poultry AS
ISOLATION, will please take notice that
the Association is called to meet at
Chase's store at Willmar, Minnesota,
on Tuesday, July 81, at eight O'Clock
p: M, for the purpose of closing up
last years business and determining
the future of said organization. Those
present will constitute quorum to do
the business, that cannot be post
p0ned any longer.
BY order of acting officers.
Willmar, Mimi, July IL.
V. E. LAWSON,
SEVERT OSMUNDSQN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-25
. WHAT elD IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarTh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catazih.
often indicates general weakness.
of the body; and local treatments in
the form Of snuas and yapoTs do little,
if any good. - j 8: : s-S.2 &
: To correct catarrh you should, treat it,
cause b. enrichinR your blood. With the
oil-foDod In Scotia Rmalsion Which L. =
medicinal food and buildinR-tonic. free..
Fe9a ao sstlsA S. anE h \ g elfDe
eso4 8 1owne, l6oo1l Isll I, &. i. I = IS sss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-25
= (First publication, July 25-3t.)
Notice of Change Of Partnership.

To Whom It May Concern:
Please take notice that Chas. V.
johnson, one of the co-partners of the
firm known as G. A. Stark & Co., has
this day sold his interests in said firm
to G. a. Stark. The business viii con:
stinne under the same firm, name, and
the new firm will pay all liabilities
and collect all accounts due the Old
tirm ~. - -
G.. A. STARK,
ED. PETERSON.
CHAS. V. JOHNSON.
sWillmar, Mimi, July 20, 1917.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-25

Raymond, Mimi, July "a, 1917.
Willmar Tribune,
Editor:
Kindly accept my sincere thanks
for the check l received this morn
ing.
Always a booster for the Tribune.
Mae Kleinhuizenl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-25

Kind Friends and >Neighb0rs:
In this manner wish to thank you
all who so kindly favored. me with
your subscriptions Without your CO.
operation l feel as tho the, second
prize wouldn't have been mine.
EMMA JONES,
July % Hawick, MIMI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-25

Mrs. Lewis Rodlun has been Wis:
iting Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Lake Lii
liam during the past week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-25

Summary-Two base hits, Knutson,
Ldndquist, Dougherty. Three base
hits: Williams, Mattson, Lipsit.
Struck out by Kayanaugh, 10; by Har-
oldson, IL. Sacrifice hit. Tucker. Bias
es on balls of Kavanaugh 2. Hit by
pitched ball, Kayanaugh, 3. Left on
bases P. & W. 4, Atwater 9. Double
play, Mattson to Lundquist. Umpire.
R. Johnson; scorer, Sanford Osmund-
son. thine of game; 2 hours and As
minutes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-25

Take Notice.;
No bathing is allowed from the Foot
Lake Dump road. ~. .oszs. .9.zzgs .7.s--->>5.s
-. (. ALT. GIIBERTSON.i
t-.s Chief Of Police. I;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-25
+. 0tSS(0NN WINS $500 $500 CASH Cash PRIZE R|fE
P|llly 1wick Girl, Miss Jones, Wins Sllond,
$3.50 h Cash.
SEMEN WORKERS hAlS MILLION ll1Rk.>

Two District winners Of First Prizes Were Adene Sundbefg and
Josephine 9tQaason -Secoad Pzes Dorothy klagenbInk
aid Mrs. AthG haIvorson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-07-25

whitman, Mimi, July 20, 1917.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-10
THE PEsKY FIJI AGAIN.

Flies constitute n of the greatest
discomforts of life in the country, and
while entomologists and statisticians
and other people with titles. working
at desks, may figure how easy it is to
get rid of flies, the housewife in the
country knows better. It isn't.
But it is possible to do more than
most people attempt. and without much
difficulty. Screened barns. kept clean.
with a few shallow pans of formalde-
hyde solution placed about them in
safe places, will do much to kill flies
and to prevent their multiplication.
Keeping the manure spread con-
stantly. or storing it in a covered pit
is perfectly practicable and will help.
About the house there should be no
careless pitching out of waste and gar
bage.: Keep all refuse in metal con-
tainers, under tight lids.
The ~infantile paralysis epidemic in
New York resulted in the belief that
flies spread this disease even though
they do not cause it.. Consequently,
in the farming sections near New York
a great deal of progress toward hv
control was made last, year by the
simple and inexpensive means sug-
gested.
Also, the children will develop a
iendish enthusiasm for swatting 'em
if taught the habit. encouraged. and
provided with swatters.-Farm and
IFireside.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-10

ed. well-bred pullets. in my opinion.
will be well fixed and independent.
OF course those who are In a posi-
ton to do SO should by al lmeans raise
every busheI of feed they can for tnel
fowls instead of buying it. The man
who raises his own feed and the AMI
mails to consume it is the person who
will be independent and best fixed ur-
ing the next few years to come. d
was v a time when the farmer had
a better opportunity to be independent
and live well at home at the present
time, and if they do not take advantage
of this opportunity it is their W
fault. First OF all produce everything
you and your family need at home to
eat. which every farmer can do. and II
YOU have something to sell 1t is all
right. But, if not you are we'll SUD-
piled with food, yOuywill surely not SUI
fer. Poultry will come nearer keep
ing the average farmer supplied with
something to eat every day than any
thing 1 know, of. outside of a good
'milch COW. The person who is for
tunate enough to have a good stock OF
hens an da good mich cow. with a lit
tie effort they can produce foo enough
to feed them, and be the most indeDen-
dent and contented people on earth.
Therefore, take care of your chickens
raise some feed for them, and they
will surely do their part in taking care
oW you at a time you most need it
Loring Brown in Atlanta Journal.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-10
WANTS BEE KEEPERS
To PRODUCE MORE HONEY

Mr.. Franklin Sherman, State Ento-
moIogist. urges b~ee-keepers in the
State to produce honey this year to
the limit. since the raw material costs
nothing, and there is bound to be a
great demand for all sorts of cOncen-
trated sweets.
His circular to all bee keepers
reads:
"Our country has entered the war.
There is no danger of over-production
of any non-perishable food product,
Armies consumed large quantities Of
sugar, charging the demand for all
concentrated sweets. A great duty
before our country is to produce every
pound of standard food products that
it can. This is no whim,-the whole
machinery of our national and State
governments is exerting itself to this
end. and the reasons for it are not for
us to doubt,-the best minds of the
country are convinced. and we should
fall into line.
The raw material of honey costs
nobody anything. It is wasted If the
bees do not gather it. Hence everv
pound of honey that al be gathered
is a very direct and important helm.
Our aim must be not merely to pro-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-10
POULTRY AND EGGS TWO OF OUR
MOST DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS

Ifit were not for the poultry and egG
products of Our country many people
you'd be- deprived Of food that cannot
be provided from any other source.
Manv people often find aAgood meal at
home, produced either from their fowls
or eggs, and little do they appreciate
that they would go hungry if they did
4notNhaVe conveniently a few eggs or
some fowls on hand. They produce
every day in the year, regardless Oh
weather conditions, and people who
have an abundance of poultry will new
er suffer for something to eat. One
large mistake people make is often IN
selling their eggs and fowls for less
than actual value, and try to replace
with something different that is not
near so good at a cost Of nearly twice
as much per pound as they realize from
their poultry and eggs. People as a
rule do not appreciate tine actual Value
or worth of poultry and eggs. and the
farmer who produces poultry is fool
ish to sell his products for less than he
has to pay for something else to take
the place of this valuable food. In
comparison to price of other food pro-
ducts is not bringing what it is really
worth. and while eggs are selling at
35c per dozen they are cheap food at
soc per dozen compared to other kinds
of foods that are selling high.
One of the greatest luxuFies the
farmre has but does not really appre-
ciate is in eating his own fresh eggs
and fried chicken. They do not eat
enough of this food. but attempt to eat
hog meat or something else that costs
more money, and until the consumers
are willing to pay a better price for
both poultry and eggs the producer had
better use these at home rather than
to sell at les th%anactual value. This
is one thing everyone can do, even the
poores of people, produce a sufficient
quantity of both poultry and eggs to
supply their own table with this, the
: best of all foods.
Everyone should hatch and raise a..
the coultry they can this year and
have a nice lot of pullets to produce
eggs another winter. Eggs are sure to
keep advancing, more so than poultry:
and if a bi feed crop should be o
duced in the south this year. which is
practically a certainty, you will be en-
abIed to convert cheap food into high
price eggs at more opportun time than
has ever been offered. The breeder
who can carry through this coming
winter a large number of early hatcn-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-10
RAISING POP CORN.

Pom corn ought to be grown On evprx
farm. If there is too much other work
to be looked after. let the children care
for it. They will not only find tt q
pleasant task, but will make some
money at the same time. Get them IN
terested in the. work Of the farm by
giving them something to do that will
INTEREST them-somethins they can
call their own.
Pop corn can be. grown on any we'll
drained. fertile soil that is suitable for
field corn. Good White Rice pop corn
fertile, as pop cor nhas a strong ten
| dency to run to stalks. Selection of
seed should be made the same as for
field corn. Good White Rice pop ccrn
grows from nVe to seven fet in height
and White Pearl from six to eight feet.
Both kinds are good sellers on the
market.
The average production of these va
~rieties is about 60 bushels OF ears to
the acre, This can be sold on the To-
Ga market al very good prices. II
grown In the rotation It should take
1.-THE place Of ordinary field corn, or MAJ
be grown In place Of n OF the monez
Icrops, such a. potatoes. Do not plant
It next to field corn, as the pollen will
be readily mixed. t
It rfpens In about one hundred
days. when It should be shocked in the
field. allowing it TO dry before husk-
Ing. The great dimeulty Of keeping
pop corn from one year to another on
account OF rates and mice Il the reason;
this paying business has come into II
hands Of q few.
But this should not be so great an
objection to the growing OF pop corn
for with the growing demand for it IN
the towns during the fall and winter q
ready market can be found as soon "a
It 10 harvested.-ExChanKe
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-10
TO INCREASE CORN YIELD.

Approximately 100, 900. 900 acres will
be planted to cory in the United States
this year, and into each acre will go
either tested or "~guessed-it" seed
The 1916 corr Yield amounted to 1883.
241,O 900 bushels. 1t would perhaps be
we'll within reason to say that had
none but good seedbeen planted last
wear the yield might have been 1ncreas-
ed a busheI to the acre. But as in
diEiduals are interested more in the
personal application than in public
saving-often unfortunately so-let us
see what seed-corn testing might mean
to just n man.
Suppose a, perso pants but 80 acres
to corn. With average INFESTED corn
the probability, based upon figures
complied in various States, is that ne
will get only an so per cent stand
In other words, while paying retn or
interest on 80 acres he will really
have corn growing on but "a acres
There will be 16 acres which he cul-
tivates as regularly as the other, but
from which he harvests nothing al
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-10

though at husking time he takes time
TO drive over the entire field. Looks
like a dosing proposition doesn't it?
And it is,
Now let us assume that by carefully
testing all the seed corn and planting
none but that Of high-germinatinE
quality this farmer is able TO ct a 80
per cent stand-testing will not guar
antee a perfect stand-he has a loss
equivalent to but eight acres. While
planting aul c~ultivating no more
ground than he did before, he has
eight acres more to harvest. Taking
the United Statesc 1916 corn yield of
PA bushels as a basis. this represents
an increase of 1862 bushels.
What wa the cost of testing? Let's
see. AS a bushel of corn will lplant
about eight acres. ten bushel sof seed
would be required. A liberal allow
ance of time from first to last would
be- three hours in which to select a
.busheI and later to test it. This would
be three days of ten hours each. The
remuneration, then, barring the extra
time required for husking the increase
at the end of the season, would be $40
an hour, or $$1$00 a day.
Then why not test u seed corn2
Farm and Fireside.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-10
INSECTS TAKING THE CROPS.


Let us turn from the battle fields to
the fields of peaceful pursuits for a
moment. There we find that all is not
as well as might have been expected.
for the insects are eating up" the
crops of the farmers. Reports from
all sections of Mecklenburg codnty
are to the effect that the like OF cut
worms was never before known. There
is also an unusually boring insects.
The potato crop, upon which the peo-
pie have been exerting more thanNor-
binary labor and care has to be es-
pecially guarded giants the attacks of
the potato bug, the farmers having
found that eternal vigil ice and plen-
ty of paris green are j'e price of a
crop of potatoes. if any 7rop is to be
expected. From what they say there
is an insect of some sort ready to feed
upon the first thing green which pops
above ground, either in field or garden.
The cause for this undesirable condi=
ton is easily ~discoveFable. The in
crease of the insect pest may be traced
directly to the decrease in the bird
colony. AS one farmer. expressed it
"the bird are as few as the incests are
numerous" So, because the, people
and the legislature have been neglect
full Of their duty to protect the birds.
the farmers are called upon to make
war on the potato bug while. the coun-
try is making var on Germany, and a
needless burden is being imposed upon
their ordinary pursuits. The country
is paying the penalty for its indiffer-
ence and neglect sooner than had been
expected and at a mighty bad time, az
that.@Charlotte Observer. s
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-10
CURRYING HORSES

Frequent curryinx and brushing
viii insure a healthy condition OF the
horse. A few minutes spent daily in
currying and brushing a horse is tim i.
well spent. Aside from giving the ami
NAL a clean, glossy appearance. this
daily brushing stimulates circulation.
The skin is an important e~xcretorv or
gan and must be kept clean and free
to- do this work.
It is especially important to give
the legs daily care. Ifit is necessary
70 wash them in cold weather, thew
shouid be thoroughly dried before be.
ing exposed to open air. Mud saonIss
notzhe allowed to collect on the fet-
locks. as it causes scratches and sras
on the heels and about thefeet. sores
scratches. and unsightly spots are Of
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-10

duce what will bring in the most mon
~ though we must of course be thrift
but what will also add best to the
food-supply of the nation.
produce section honey II your
equipment calls for it. but If it is all
the same to you, we suggest bulk
comb or extracted, for it will give
more pounds. But-produce honey
ali YOU can make by sound practice
with your bees and equipment.
'tThis does not mean to squander
money on needless eQuipment.-but It
means frugal attention to highest
practicable production.
every pound Of food produced
every pound of waste prevented. is q
help"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-10

ten caused by mud and manure set
Ting in the hair. When them I'd dries
it causes the skin to crack.
Il lthe spring the horses should be
kept especially clean, as the long
hours of work, dust. Sweat and heat
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-10

all combine to make proper care of the
skin a necessity. Sore shoulders anu
other Affections. due to lack of care Oh
the part of the owner, have often cauS-
ed great loss of time and money
Exchange.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-10
HJSTLER'S AGRICULTURAL PAGE

- rHMnrorC nt Farmers are urged to contribute the cumnsH this page which are devoted to the
hm och ec0rs .odcImrl interests An letters mNth sgned DHM NnMeW inc aamOeNh
Hhdd from pubumHOnH requested. It med hH members Oh the H A I%
Girls Canning Clubs TM take advantage of this In cnh@ane H""Sp
rspmNem OdadOmh throughout thee county. #4E -@#.
THIS PACE IS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE BOARDO OF AGRCOLIUkE OF AENDE6oON COoNI19
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01
SERUM MADE HIM A THIEF
Court Lcnicnt to Postman Affected NV
Typhoid Cure" While in cunrd.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan 81
Judec John C. Pollock In the federal
court "l Kansas city, Kan. ruled to-
day that Henry Dcbord. mail car
ricr and former Kansas guardsman.
should receive a minimum fine as "A
result ot his conviction ON q charge
of having rifled the United states
mail Judge Pollock announced that
a medical examination had shown
pohord mentality was weakened by
1000 injection of autityphoid serum
rlNou him low army surgeons last July
and hy the heat at Eagle Pass. Texas.
whore me wa doing duty.
'It the goVoruu "ut was rcsponsih BILE
for his condition he should hc ac-
corded 'cui,ncN.' judge Pollock am
nouncod aud fined him 500 ON each
ot six counts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01
FOUND 6OO-YEAR-OLD HOUSE
Newly Discovered Type of Pueblo in
Colorado Has More Than 10 Rooms.

WASHlNGTON, Jan. 31.-A new
type of prehistoric building-a pueblo
constructed in the open and mat-
tached to cliffs-has been discovered
i'm the Mesa Verde national park in
Colorado 10y nr. j. Walter Fcwkes OF
the Smithsonian institution In an
nouucing the discovery tonight the
institution estimated that the spoci-
men uncarthed, rcscmhlmC i'm most
particulars the tcrrac,d community
building of the Chu uwellcrs. may
date back six centuries.
The pueblo is In the Mummy lake
group. ana Doctor Fcwkos believes
that there are many scores of similar
structures near boy. II contains forty
dumic,l1ry rooms and four circular.
ceremonial kivas ON the two floors
rcsurroctcd. and there are evidences
that originally third story topped
the structure.