davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03
CLARA CITY.

Mrs. John Pitts was taken to Will
mar Wednesday morning and the
same day was operated upon for ap-
pendic tbs.
Miss Anna Kintopp was at Willmar
Monday and Tuesday.
B. S. Covell, former county super
intendent Of schools Of Kandiyohi
county, but now farming in North Da-
kota passed thru here Monday FORE
noon with his car. While passing a
farmer near the bridge south of town
he went off the grade a little too far
and landed in the ditch and had to
get team to pull him out. The far
mer passed on without stopping.
Mrs. Frank Gerdes and Andrew
Henning visited in Willmar Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Minnie Holtz returned to her
home at Raymond Wednesday after
being In attendance at the Them. Har.
guth wedding.
A number of young people rode over
to Willmar Friday night to take in the
nights doings at the county fair and
others went over on Saturday. Just
how many attended from here we are
unable to ascertain but all told there
must have been quite delegation.
A pretty wedding took place Tues.
day forenoon, September 25, when
Miss Kathryn Them, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Them and Mr.. 10
seph Harguth were united in marriage
in the Catholic church at this place
Rev. Roller officiating. Only the i'm
mediate friends and relatives were
present at the ceremony which united
the happy young couple for life
Clara City Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03
METROPOLITAN BARBER q

h. We are now better prepared than
ever at the Metropolitan Barber Shop.
Our aim IL to give you first class work.
We also keep full line of choice
tonics, and the famous Pink Blush
Massage cream. First class baths in
connection. ..... s...s..
HUGH CAMPBELL Prop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03

A boot tree is an excellent thing to
use when ,larnins stocking. 1t helps
a whole lot in shaping the dArns to the
foot.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03
(t1rst publication sept 6-7I)
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FoRkr
- 0onAEs GAZE

NOTICE or MORTGAGES FoRkr
CLOSURE SALE.
Default having Deen made in the
conaluOn OF laat certain mortgage
uuAy execule0 auu 0euvereA ~ AnIsso
~. AAueCSOA anu Auxu1LA v. AA0aE.
son. nus wlIe, MorLxAxOrs, % =. \.
MoQsOn, FRED M0nxOn AMI victor II.
Holm, dong buslness un0er the nrm
name OF Monson brothers ana h0im,
MorIga2ees, bearing date the Aoth day
OF March. lylo, win power OF sato
therein contained, duly recorded IN
the once or the Register OF deeds in
and for the County OF kandly0hl and
state OF Minnesota, On the Yth day Of
April, 1916, at 1880 O'Clock am. in
BOOK No. ~ of Mortgages, on Page
4z7, by which said default the power
Of sale therein contained has become
operative. and no action or proceed
ing at law having been instituted to
recover the debt secured thereby, or
any part thereof;
And whereas there 10 claimed to b
due on said mortga.e at the date here
of, and is hereby declared by said
Mortgages to be due on said mort
s-gs, the sum of One Thonand One
Hundred Forty-one and 89-100 ($1,-
A1.89) Dollars. principal and inter-
ct.
NOW THEREFORE,, Notice IL here
by given, that by virtue of the power
NJ coll TN In cot
and pursuant to the Statute In such
case mads and provided, the said
Mortgage will be foreclose1 by q sale
of the premises described in and con-
veyed thereby, to-wit: The west halt
of the northeast quarter lW1-2 Of
NE1-4) and the northwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter (NW1-4 Of Sc
1-4) of Section Eight 49,; the south
west quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter (SW1-4 of SW1-4) of Section Nine
(9); the northwest quarter of tho
northwest quarter (NW14 of NW14)
of Section Sixteen (16); and the
northeast quarter of the northwest
quartz (NE14 Of NW1-4) Of Section
Seventeen (17); all in Township One
Hundred Twenty-one Q21). Range
Thirty-three (33) in Kandiyohi coun-
ty, Minnesota, containing Two Hun
dred Forty (240) acres, be the same
more or less, according to the United
States Government Survey thereof.
Said sale will be made by the Shsr-
i'll of Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, 1T
the front door of the Court House in
the City of Willmar. Kandiyohi Coun-
ty, Minnesota, on Monday, tho 22nd
day Of October, 1917, at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day. at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt, taxes
If any, and Fifty ($50.00) Dollars At
torney's fee, as therein provided, to-
gether with the disbursements allow.
ed by law, subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the
date Of sale as provided by law.
Dated September 4, 1917.
Monsoon BROTHERS
AND HOLM,
BY c. e. Monson,
Fred Monson,
Victor E. Holm.
Mortgages.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney for Mortgagees,
Wf1lmar Minn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03
HUGH CAMPBELL, Prop.

Miss Alpha Lofsrsn Of Wnlmar
came homss 1srzasyisit Monday.-Das-
sol An61og. 10 81,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03
AUCTION SALE

AS l will quit farming, l will sell al
public auction on the Martin Weber
farm, section IA, Town of St. Johns,
IL miles southeast Of Pennock, and
6 miles west of Willmar, on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-03
AUCTION SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at the farm 10 IL miles south
Of Atwater, Sec. sc, Lake Elizabeth,
on state road No. 7, on
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
7 obacco Habit
Easily Overcome

A New Yorker, of wide experience. has
written a book telling how the tobacco
or snuff habit may be easily and quick
ly banished with delightful benefit. The
author, Edward J. Woods, S31 II, Station
r, New York City, will mail his book
free on request
The health improves wonderfully aft
err tobacco craving is conquered. Calm
ness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal
appetite good digestion, manly vigor.
strong memory and a general gain in eff
fciency are among the many benefits re-
ported. Get rid of that nervous. irrita-
BILE feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar,
cigarette, snuff or chewing tobacco TO
pacifY morntd desira-<A9Ftl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
woMAN's RIGHTS IN 1882.

(WomanS' Journal)
Those who labor under the impress
sion that the talk about woman's rights,
woman suffrage, and so forth, is an out
growth of recent years" says the Pail
Mall Gazette, are sadly mistaken"
In its issue of April IS, the Pail Mall
Gazette quotes from the Northampton
Mercury of August II, 1892, an account
of an early movement for woman's
rights. 1t says That Mr. Hunt, in the
house of commons, August 8. 1892, pre-
scented a petition from lady of for
tune and family, who was also a single
lady, praying that she might be ad-
mitted to a share in the representation.
Her name was Mary Smith, of STAN
more, in York She said that females
were only kept in thraldom among bar
barians and heather nations, but in this
country, which had risen to such a high
pitch of civilization, such restrictions
should be abolished. She complained
that females were amenable to the laws
and liable to be punished for their
crimes. while they were tried by judges
and juries of the opposite sex; they
should therefore be allowed to sit upon
juries. In short she prayed that I'M
married females of mature age should
be put on a footing of equality with
the male sex. AR Hunt read the petit
ton amid shouts of laughter from all
sides of the house" The Pail Mall says:
Surely, Mary Smith, who could state
her case so cogently and reasonably,
should be regarded as the pioneer of
the movement for the equality of the
sexes"
The plea of Mary Smith was received
with shouts of laughter; but sixty years
later. after full discussion, parliament
itself only lacked twenty-three votes of
passing a bill to give full suffrage to
women May q. 1892.
LuCY~gEQNE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS
Observation-Disclosures ..ss..ss..ss..s: 49,.


At the cost of small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beauti-
fier. by squeezing the juice of two fresh
lemons into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white. Care should
be taken to strain the juice through a
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in.
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months Every woman knows that
lemon juice Is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as freckles. sal
lowness and tan and is the ideal skin
softener, smoothener and beautifier.
Just try 1t! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage 1t daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands. 1t
should naturally help to whiten, soften,
freshen and bring out the roses and
beauty of any skin. 1t is tIkly marvel
Gus to smoother rough, red hands
(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
ONE WOMAN'S
STORY
By Carolyn
BeeCher

i've a surprise for you, dear, it's
coming tomorrow, 1 wonder if you can
guess what it is?" Robert said as we
sat at dinner after the boy had been
tucked into his crib
mo. I'm not good at guessing. re-
piled listlessly.
II rented piano! 1 couldn't afford to
buy you one just now, and so I have
rented one for six months. At the end
of that time hope to be in shape to own
one"
TT will be very nice to have some
music in the house." I answered. trying
in vain to feel the delight 1 knew L
should have felt but for my experience
of the afternoon.
Yes, it will be company for you.
You must take up your praetcing
again / am working like mad these
days and / shan't have much time for
you. so I thought the piano would help
you pass the time when I was obliged
to be away. I've got to hurry now. L
told Mulhany I'd meet him at the club
at 8. I'm thinking of joining, and ha
wants me to meet some men of influ-
ence-"
tried to answer, to tell Robert that
1 was unhappy because 1 feared he
didn't love me, that even the baby
didn't fill the life of a wife who loved
her husband. That the evenings when
was alone were long and lonely; that
was jealous of Holland Lansing, and
oh. ever so much more! But all L said
was:
Shall you be later"
I'm afraid so! Better telephone
Myrtle Caldwell and ask her to come
over and sit with you a while. I'm glad
you are such good friends, she is nice
little woman, and now that we can af-
ford to have someone look after the
baby, you can be together whenever you
like"
1 got up and walked over to the tele-
phone.
mo, I can't possibly come" Myrtle
told me, "I have company"
"Weu?" Robert asked as I hung up
the receiver.
"She has company, so can't come"
Did you ask Holland?"
1t was the first time 1 ever had heard
Robert call Holland Lansing by her first
name, and il gave me a shock. For a
moment L could not answer. 1t wasn't
like Robert to be familiar with people;
he seldom addressed even a man by his
given name, and he had called her Hol-
land as easily as If it were his usual
way of thinking and talking of her.
mo, / did not think of asking Miss
lansing l returned as soon as
could speak naturally. emphasizing the
Miss" "In fact, I shouldn't care to
have to spend the evening alone with
her"
why, don't you like her? I thought
you were the best of friends. She is
a delightful woman, Margaret-thor-
oughly well informed. and you couldn't
find a more charming companion!'
So he left me alone, his last words a
eulogy of Holland Lansing.
CONTINUED Next Issue.1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
Dorothy Die Says

of hair" lady of Kipling's immortal
verse and Burne Jones" picture, she
would be Mortified beyond measure.
But it is true. She has lived by suck
ing the very life blood out of those
nearest and dearest to her. She has
grown fat and comfortable and calm by
robbng them of the hopes and spira-
She has sacrificed everything that was
worth while in them to her own selfish
pleasure.
This woman married in her youth a
brilliant and talented young doctor. He
had already made a fine start in his
profession. He had begun to get articles
in the medical journals and to be spoken
of by the big doctors as a coming man.
lie was very much in love with his
pretty young wife, but he was also very
ambitious and he never dreamed that
matrimony was to be the eXtinguisher
of his career. Rather he thought that
with a wife to work for and struggle
for he would have an added stimulus
TO effort
He had no been married long, however,
before he found out that "he travels the
fastest who travels alone" His wife
made of her love a handicap under whose
weight he could not run. He could only
crawl.
When he tried to study of nights or to
write she walled and wept that he no
longer loved, or else would want
to spend the evening holding her hand
and telling her how beautiful, and lovely
and wonderful she was, as he had done
during the days of courtship. He ar
gued with her and showed her how i'm
perative it was that in a science that
changed from day to day as medicine
does. a doctor must be a student or be
hopelessly left behind the procession.
She had no answer to his logic but
tears and protestations of how she loved
him.
Her love also caused her to regard ev-
ry fminine patient as a deadly rival,
and .,nade her continually spy upon him,
with the inevitable result that women
were afraid to go to him and he grad
ually lost his best paying practice.
Opportunity came to this physical n
to serve upon a commission that would
cause his name to be associated in the
public prints with some of the leading
scientists of the day. He could not
accept the honor, which would have
made his fortune, because 1t would have
taken him away from home and his wife
had Mysteries at the mere mention of
beig separted from him.
Thwarted at every turn by the bogy
Of his wifes love, the man gradually
lost ambition and energy and sunk into
just an ordinary, commonplace, unsuc-
cessful hack Of physician who makes
precarious living. The best of him
was killed by his wife's love.
One of the marvels of life Is the heroic
and cheerful fortitude with which so
many men sustain the loss of wives who
have been noted for their devotion to
their husbands. These are the women
who have loved not wisely but too we'll,
and whose husbands draw the first
breath of freedom they have had since
their marriage day when they put about
two tons of granite suitably inscribed
"To a Devoted Wife on the grave of
their late tyrants.
Copyright 1917. by the Wheeler Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
Dorothy Dix's articles appear regular
ly in this paper every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
here an inhamma-

in the muscles, where an inhamma.
ton is set up in the nearby tissues.
Hague has said, that govt is rheu-
matism, and rheumatism is govt"
If uric acid is formed in excess within
the body it is passed on to the kid
neys, which act as a filter to pass
off this poison. If the excess is not
excreted by the kidneys, it is distri-
buted thru the tissues. The choice
sites for such storage are in the joints,
muscle-sheaths, where the circulation
is weakest, and where also the alkalin-
ity of the blood is lowest. Conse-
quently we must do everything to
throw off this uric acid poison, and
simple methods are best. Flush the
kidneys by drinking 6 to 8 glasses of
water between meals. A pint of hot
water half hour before meals.
Take Anuric double or triple
strength), three times q day for
awhile. Invigorate and assist the kid
neys to flush out the uric acid poisons.
During winter months the circulation
is apt to be sluggish and the blood
stream retarded. If uric acid is pres
ent it is apt to clog the capillaries.
This accounts for many acute condi-
tons, such as headache, neuralgia,
gastric disturbances, and dull mind.
AS the condition progresses, we often
have lpmbago, disease of the heart
and arteries, breaking down of the
kidneys srheumstism and equity symp-
toms. Eat less meat, drink more
water, and take ANURIc double or
triple strength) after meals and at bed
time for several weeks at time, and
you will be free from uric acid and
the diseases that follow. -(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
fRSSSG69:;@!:ii!!!!!9!":'2|z;;;:;;;!!
4n HEVS b MISS SN14Ezx/FA
~ ~ LIZZIE O THQN1A5 Waa4gT

lowering brow and say, What's the
use?" The past is gone. the future Is
largely what we make it, To use a
homely expression today is n piece of
metal and it's with us whether we
make a sword TO smite a neighbor or a
pillow 10 help feed the hungering world.
Ii is better to have corn TO feed the
hungry than TO have a sword TO smite
even an enemy. Sometimes. however,
we meet towards and then We must be
prepared TO defend ourselves. The
brave man keeps his sword in its cover
till needed. but the coward has his con-
tinuously before you.
II is better for every one of US to
forget the commercial side of life and
set about being real Christians. 1t is
better TO plant our gardens and hoe
our crops with the idea In our minds
that we are working for a starving
world. Ii is better to think of the hun
gry old people. the ill-fed babies. the
working mothers and the fathers, hus-
bands, brothers defending their homes
than the price that people will pay for
what we shall harvest. The present
is our time. The past may have been
selfishly spent. but We can redeem our
lives by rising today. the todays as
they come in honest labor and worthy
ambitions. II is better to make every
day one of noble work. a field plowed'
a meal cooked, a garment made than
TO slight the work God help you TO do
il as unto the Lord. 'One sacrifice or
inclination to duty is worth all the mere
good thoughts, warm feelings. passion
ate prayers in which idle people indulge
themselves"
II is better TO divide the little one
may have for dinner with some one
needing il than TO wear out ones knees
and ones hearers patience, begging God
10 bless the poor and help the orphan.
How many of the readers OF this pa
per gave even a dime to the orphans
last Sunday or whenever the collection
was taken? 1t is better
worship God by doing good;
Help the suffering in their needs.
He who loves as he should.
Makes his hearts love understood by
his deeds"
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE O. THOMAS.
T,rSryrr,bFz Ala
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
Laugh When People
Step On Your Feet
Try this yourself then pass
II along to others.
u works!

Ouch i, This kind OF rough
talk will be heard less here In town If
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati au-
thority. who claims that a few drops
of a drug called freezone when applied
to a tender. aching corn stops soreness
at once. and soon the corn dries up
and lifts right out without pain.
He says freezone is an ether COM
pound which dries Immediately and
never inflames or even irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter
Of an ounce of freezone will cost very
little at any drug store. but is sufficient
to remove every hard or soft corn or
caIlus from ones feet. Millions of
American women will welcome this an
nouncemeut since the inauguration OF
the high heeis.-SAdYt-S
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
Consumption Opposition
Branded by Gov. Beckett
As Nauseating Stupidity

RALEIGH, n. c., April 1S.-Charac-
terizing the volunteer system of raising
an army as tragic discrimination
against manhood" Governor Beckett is
sued a statement strongly endorsing Sc
lective CONSUMPTION.
Under the volunteer system Beckett
declared the flower of the youth of the
land presented their bodies as a living
sacrifice to the country while the baser
breeds remain at home and propagate.
THE burning injustice of such a sys-
tenn is surpa ssed only by it's nauseating
stupidity" Beckett said. Men should
be selected for service upon the basis
of natural fitness. To be called to the
colors ought, and when properly under
stood, will be considered as the nations
stamp Of distinction"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
RAISE FOOD CROPS.

The national secretary of agriculture
is earnestly entreating the people of the
United States to raise an abundance of
something to eat for man and beast.
1t is good advice If we'll followed. The
great trouble has been the small amount
of energy displayed on this line during
the last few years.
We depend, in my section, on what
the people in Florida raise for market,
and content ourselves with a scant sum-
mer crop at home.
I lived through the Civil war and /
know the times were painfully hard, but
we planted full gardens whenever we
were allowed to stay near the stuff.
1865 vas a hard year in every way.
but I had a refugee garden that helped
nightly. l loved to see the garden
stuff grow. We had servants and to-
gether we planned and worked 1T we'll.
After the surrender and Confederate
money played out, I don't know what
would have happened without that gar
den. 1 had plenty of onions and cab
bage so the federal camp in Macon sent
soldiers nearly every day to me to get
the stuff they liked so well. l had some
silver change in my pocket enough 10
pay ferriage across the pontoon and
some postage stamps and to buy my
husband some chewing tobacco. One
day lot of officers rode up and asked
for vegetables. My dear son, nearly
eleven, dug up onions, etc, plenty of
them and they took them on their horses
in gunny sacks. They handed him a bill
and galloped away. 1t was a Confed-
crate five-dollar bill, not worth a cent.
The child cried with pure vexation at
his loss. 1 will tell you more of what
garden and foodstuffs did for us after
tho u,ar Uban corn was 50 q hushel and
cotton seed SO a bushel for planting and
very poor seed at that. I am too old
to dig in the ground now, so 1 must get
my allowance of vegetables in an
easier way, but the young people who
have strength of muscle should plant
something to eat in every open spot Of
ground that will grow them. Maybe
shall get a few tomato plants to watcN
and water