davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

cents per folio for each subssausnt in-
sertion. and publishing the delinquent
tax list for the one legal rate Of rs
cents per description and 70 cause the
mar Tribune. The Atwatsf Press. Ray.
mond News, New London Times ana
Green Lake Breeze. Thersupon Com
soi1owin9 rssoiution which woa adop ted
by the board by full vote Of the meGn-
Resolved that the bid of the wi1lmar
Bryniidsen to DO the legal printing and
publishing for Kandiyohi county for
the year 1917 be- and the same IL here
Commissioner Albert Boersma offered
the following resolution which was
adopted by the board by full vote OF
the members present:
Gazette, published BY JAG Brynildsen at
WtIlmar. Minnesota be. and the sames1o
hereby designated by the board Of coun-
ty commissioners of the county Of KAN
which 4he notice and list Of real estate
remaining delinquent in the county
aforesaid. on the nrst Monday OF Jann-
airy 1917. shall be published.
County Board Of Kandlyohi County:
N: B. JOHNSON
G. j. SWENSON
ALBERT BOERSMA
Attest: SAMUEL S Nj; 81 'of1NS fsssp
The bid of the Willmar Republican
Gazette, by JAG Brynildsen of Wfllmar.
MINI. to do the Job printing for Kandi-
follows:
Letter heads as per sample. printed.
printed 50 per NJ En1 Ss per s az pse
samples. printed 81 IS and 81 70 Der II.
Envelopes as per sample. printed S2.75.
Postal cards at 20 cents per hundred for
same job. Court calendars at 30 cents
per page.
: Commissioner VIM. O. johnson Offer
ed the following resolutions:
Resolved that the bid of the willmar
Republican Gazette, submitted by JAG
Brynildsen of Willmar, MIMI, for the
job printing for the year 1917 for Kan
diyohi county be. and the same ia hereby
Adopted the the board by full vote
of the members present.
The following motion was made. Sec
Moved that the bond to the state OF
state of Minnesota as required by law
for publishing the delinquent tax list
ana and, notice be fixed at $4,000. 90. The
Ing according to law, be flxed at $500 90
and the bond to Kandiyoh1 county for
doing the job printing be fixed at $500.
onded and carried:
Moved that the board insure under
the Employers Compensation Act ana
that commissioner VIM. o. johnson is
appointed committee of one to look
after same and have same done.
The bond OF JAG Brynildsen, to the
state OF Minnesota in the amount Of
S2o0O w Tor publishing notice and list
OF delinquent real estate In said county
for the year 1917.
Also bond OF said JAG Brynildsen to
h an county in the amount of
$500 90 as official printer for the year
Also bond of said JAG Brynildsen in
the amount of $500. 90 as Official lob
printer for the year 1917. were present.
ed and examined.
The county attorney having endorsed
pm SAID Donds that they were legal as to
form and execution, were on motion an
proved by the board by a fun vote OF
the members present.
on motion the board proceeded to aud.
1t claims fled against the county and
ordered said claims paid in amounts set
forth:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
COUNTY BOARD
REGULAR SESSION
ftlcia| Proceedings Of County
Commissioners Of Kandiyohi
County.

flee of County Auditor. Willmar,
Minnesota. January ,. 1917.
late Of Minnesota. County OF kandi-
yohi.-SS.
Pursuant to law. the County Board
kandiyohi County convened in reg
lar session at , o'clock y. III. on Janu-
" ,, 1917.
Members present Commissioners
IN. O. Johnson. S. y. Syverson, n. b.
,hnSOn. {. J. SwenSOn and Albert
,erSma and County Auditor. Samuel
eson. The meeting was called to or
ar by the County Auditor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
Joy For . Policeman.

After ALL: remarked policeman,
the life Of 4 cop has some Joy in It"
For instance suggested IN elderly
gentleman, who overheard the remark.
; well, 10 general thing, police
man y kept - busy listening to the
troubles Of other people be has little
:ttno to think e his own."-Ycnkera
Stahanan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
cR1T111ED LIST OF JURORS.

< of Minnesota. County oa.a Of Eansy rasr or ''@o'*
A. D.
hi. according to
SEAL) ~ ~ ~ JOHNSON,
County
County ande EXC Cleko Of Board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

(sEAf5 "' 'o Gay OF January A. D. 1917 NJ q ,ounaou
SAMUEL NELSON, Auditor Va "'0 ~oo"'S 0os'o
q
q
% s1 xesa @ Pears Sa to audit
COUNTY
~ - - Purpose c Amdt Ant rtt
fTedeckson 20 latten
Super1ntendents
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

After man came woman, and she ia
still In the race.-Chicago News.
Never argue with 4 wasp; it Is sure
to carry it, point Chicago News
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
CERTIFIED LIST OF JURORS.

te 0
do hereby sry that the 0oTng list the
p
lace o
~ ~ ' - '' N. B.
aman
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

(F1rst publication, Jan. &3t)
State of Minnesota, County Of Kandi-
In District Court, Tw.lfth. Judicial
District.
Alexander Erixon, Plaintiff
Charlotte Louise Erixon, Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
I THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT:
= You are hereby summoned and re.
quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff herein, q copy Of which 10
hereto annexed and herewith served
upon you. and to serve copy Of your
answer upon the subscriber at hin Of
dee In the Manhattan Building, in the
city Of Fergus Falls, Minnesota, with.
in thtfty days after the services Of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day Of such service, -
II you fail to serve your answer
within the said time, the plaintiff
herein viii apply to tho court for the
relief demanded in plaintiffs COM
plant herein. -s--zss..-,. =. -
LEONARD ERICSSON.
s,e..-. Attorney for Plaintiff,
Manhattan Bldg, Fergus Fails, MINI.
Dated January End, 1917.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

Nine cubic inches Of water frozen
will measure ten cubic inches
II advertising docs not pay Why do;
peoplo dress up1Daila News
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17
N. B. JOHNSON,
S. A.. SYVERSON,
G. J. SWENSON,a -
ALBERT BOERSMA,
VIM. O. JOHNSON,
County Board Of Kandiyohi

Attest: SAMUEL NELSON,
County Auditor.
On motion a. recess was taken till 8
o'clock a. m, JAM 4, 1917.
Board re-convened at 8 o'clock a. M,
January 4, 1917. All members present.
The Board proceeded to examine the
accounts and vouchers Of the County
Auditor and County Treasurer, and to
count the cash in the county treasury,
whereupon the following statement was
made: - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-17

his End day of January, 1917. '''''''
SAMUEL NELSON, County Auditor.
n g. JoHMS0M SI Chairman Board County comrs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01
SECRETARY HART
 AN IRRATIONAL
ONLY MAN WHO HAS FREE AC- CESS EVERYWHERE THROUGH THE LINES OF ALL FIGHT
 ING NATIONS.

The 200 delegates at the '. Nj. c. X. Conerence held in Dallas, Texas, 0c- tober II, representing the states of Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklaho- ma, Arizona and New Mexico, were thrilled by the address of A. c. Hart '. M. c. A Secretary for Soldiers tn Prison, Camps and Hospitals. He has q message that drove home the needs of the Association at home and overseas with an emphasis that in spired all his hearers.
 Mr. Hart, who was in the United States for only few days on spe cial mission for the President, and who has already returned to his post at Petrograd, has the unique distinc ton of being one of the few men in the world who has passports through the lines of all the fighting nations. Wherever he goes he carries the gos pei of cheer and material comfort to prisoners of war, to the men in the trenches, those suffering from wounds In hospitals on all the fighting fronts. His work is recognized and endorsed by ali military authorities, who there by demonstrate that the asperities Of war have not overcome the finer traits Of altruistic humanity.
 Only last month the German gov ernment entrusted Mir Hart with $50. GOO 10 be used for the alleyiation of the needs of German prisoners, of whom there are millions in the pris- on camps of Russia Con Hoffman, formerly in charge of the Y. NJ. c. A. in the University of Kansas, is Mir Hart's personal representative at Berlin.
 MT. Hari's organization is the only medium through which 1t will be pos sible for the people of Arkansas 10 keep in touch with their boys, many of whom must eventually become prisoners of war in the prison camps of the central powers. Through the Y. NJ. C. A. il will be possible to send them letters, papers. and parcels. and the presence of Y NJ C. A. secretaries among them will insure their humane treatment. There is no other practi cable approach to them.
 This is the message that aroused the members of the conference 10 high pitch of enthusiasm, and dc termination to win the goal of $1 ,000 coo that has been get for this depart ment, of which S140,000 is sci apart ds Arkansas apportionment. Arkansas is asked to contribute only cents per capita. which is really less than that which has been apportioned the other states. Arkansas is we'll or ganized, having been divided into six. teen districts, with a district secre- tafy in charge of each. and John L. Hunter, state secretary, in general charge of the campaign, with head quarters al 1122 Boyle Building, Lit tle Rock James B. Dickinson of Little Rock is chairman, John Ike Moore of Helena. Vice-chairman, and E. C. Powell of Little Rock, treasurer Representative men from all sections of the state are members of the Council. They are determined thai Arkansas shall nut fail in is allot ment oi $li0000 to as isl in carrying on this great work SO vital to the in terests o1 humanity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01
Women Greatest Shoppers.

Man is a sort Of dependent creature, and that is why woman took him in charge and relegated him to the reai of the procession. at least so far as the purchasing agent of the homo necessa' ries goes. Some extrayagant guesser has guessed that so per cent of all retail buying is done by women
 We guess that that guess Is too high
 Men have more to do with the fam. fly shopping than they are often will ing to have their wives, daughters and sisters admit to friends.
 Men are the court of last resort, and the case Is often reversed, as the ex. changed and returned goods depart ment of almost any store can testify.
 Perhaps the expense of these depart ments would be largely reduced if the stores were made more attractive to men, If 1t were less unusual and less embarrassing for them to shop Ger tain 1t is that, even though tho women make 80 Der cent of the family pur' chases. the Vn must be catered to IT any store that is 10 succeed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01
The Poor Dsarl

Mir. binks-Why so unhappy?
 Mrs. Binks-I hate that Mrs. Next Door with deadly hate. snd Pm per. feciy miserable oyer ft.
 Mir Binks-- Hut shs dOssn't know H- sirs tiinks-Thst's why Tn unAapDv. -ChfesGo Pre0.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01

On the day the tnited States de elarsd war the Young Mons Chris tan Association pledged lts support to the Pfesident and at once laid plans to meet immediate needs. To finance this great work af home, Il campaign to raise s3,000. 600 NaS launched last May. Ii was oVersubscribed by s2 200. .G00.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01
Women Very Observing.

But, primarily, the stores are for women They make up the majorit. of every merchants customers. For them the right merchandise must be secured: to them the merchant must mako his appeal.
 Just as surely as women are natu. rally more observing than men, just SC surely will the merchant make the mistake of his life If he attempts to run his store in sloppy, sIipshod way. The successful store must be kept up t6 the woman's standard
 Many men who are good merchants in other respects fail here and then wonder why they dc not get the trade wonder why fl goes to the big city stores or to the retail mail order houses
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01
She Will Tell Him.

Let hIm ask any woman in his town why he failed to get her nrhde. and she can and will soon tell him that the sooner such a business man or store keeper as he retires and leaves the t1eld to his more progressive competitor the better 1t will be for himself and the entire community.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01
CAI'TlNES NEARLY STARsE.
Germans Give Prisoners but Little
 E0od. SnAs EscMped Ame rIcan.

WashineteH. tnittd States Minister Morris. at Stoekholm. cables the State Department news Of the arrival there If N iimet Charles smith of NorW HIk. . 'onR=. who escaped from a German In teruHent eamp at kfcl
 smith Was horSeman on the British steamer E.meralda. captured by thc German ruldeF AoeWc. and was carried into Germany Just before the United States broke diplomatic relations
 smith said, according to State be partment statement, that without the food packaees sent bN the N NJ. C A. and the Red Cross, prisoners would not be able to live, aS the daily food rs- ton consists ot slice of black. sour bread and q drink Of cold coree for breakfast, and for dinner and suppt L about pint and half of warm soup consisting apparently of water and tulnips.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01
THE BUY AT HOME DEPARTMENT.
Attract Women To Your Store
KEEP TO THEIR STANDARD.

They Arc Moro Observing Than Men
 and Will Not Make Their Purchases In Disorder and Confusion-lmmseu- late Array of Goods Plssses Them. The shiftless Merchant Fails. tCopyrlghted. 1914. by Thomas J. Sullivan
 An acorn Is not an oak when it Is sprouted. It must go through long summers and fierce winters and en- dure all the frost and snow and thun' der and storms and side striking winds before it is q full grown oak.
 Not Half Man.
 So man is not a man when he r created He Is only just begun His manhood must come with years He who travels through life prosperous and goes to his grave without wrin- kle is not hal. d man. Difficulties are Gods errands and trainers, and only through them can one attain to the fullness of manhood
 And what a ehiuera is man, what q confused chase, what a subject Uf contradictiou-a proposed Judge of all things and yet feeble worm of the earth; the great depository and guard Ian of truth and yet q mere huddle of uncertainty. the glory and scandal of the universet
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01

The National War Work Council of the Y. Nj. C. <. has 4Su tents anu "huts" in operation. and 7.lQG secre- taries at work. The cost of this work gp 10 date is as.o0a. 600. and it is esti-. inatfd that next year it will cost 33G,- COG Geo. on account of the increasing 6snxxis mx6 upon tks Axsoclstfan
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01

Arkansas must not play the stacker in this crisis and if we can only let the people of this State know what is involved in this call, we are quite sure that they w4h respond. as they have to every other patriotic appeal.--,iames E. Dickinson. Chairman Arkansas War Work Council
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01

"The I. Nj. C. \. helps Us To win the war said Csnaden. "fts kept ls happy all along, right from the time we left the old home tow" up 10 the wee dug-out back Of the front trench
 We landed in England keyed up all right, ready to do or die; still there was always vacant spot. You know the lonely longing Resides ft isned some: you see fl was a change from home We got to our camp. and thers, as lsrse us life and ehserN home was the biz " hut"
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01

The necessity and value Of goals IA s hnsHcial campaign is universally rec ogni.ed. la Inc first National '. NJ. c. A. Nar Fund Campaign. started last May, the States heartily co-opernted in the acceptance of goals suggested. The goalS established aggregated 5000 oBe. The amount subscribed September l5 exceeded sk go GOO
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01
Sh,fties. m.ronsnt fads


 The failure nf fhe utaIsH4uI who keeps dirty. sloppy store. ln rt. tp. dol"nt shiftless way. means anutuer revolution of the wheel of progress. His trip to the scrap heap is for the general good. for the bettermeDt and advancement Of tho industry ne would keep in disrepnte. Thst man Is sl- ready on the xreased side of the tobOg. gan. It is but Il question of time when you will hear hIm fall.
 Woman's keen eve soon sorts ont ths storekceper from the resl alive, up to date merchant. and 1t does not take her any great length of uine 10 forget thst the dead, sleepy storekeeper ever existed, and he ls so dumb and brain !csS that he can't account for tho loss of her trade.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-01
Attractive Stores Win.

Observing women who are careful and conscientious housekeepers are not going 10 buy in disorder and con fusion. One way merchant can place himself out of reach Of comperl ton is to make hiS store so conspicu ous for It's attraetiveDeSs. it's cleanIi. ness. Its lnmaeuate order. its con. yenience for 0etern thsa oven in" most particular ot ts3,z.>tN Nlti >hUw her delight in II
 Thi~ k the tupst .ft,etI,eaud feast ex- pcnslNr adNeruStl. merchant eau do In the hl~jHt~> ee Il of today there Is nc r;o.e tot a 0aslking BrSineSs is Il man -aaff serd must h" plated in q ut@u WsA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-01-19
BONE DRY OR MOIST" is THE QUESTION.

The LIQUOR Committee the House of Representatives
now said be seat They beginning to shy
their shadows and there is said be danger OF their
becoming wrecks Here is the stuation:-
falls upon the liquor committee to formulate bill to carry
people the state who overwhelmingly decreed
that the should go dry Just how dry should be- is
worrying the the saloons and beweries
60 amendment took of that but how far to 60 in
preventing the importation of liquors from wet territory by
private for home consumption the problem Whether
left somewhat Moist has not yet
decided politicians among the Dry forces not in
Dry" law for fear that might reaction
among Moist that helped the amendment last
Fall until the Federal Courts upheld the WebbKenyon Bill
easy matter to fall back that But the
have decided that Dry state prevent the ship
ping of all liquors into the state from wet territory which puts
the matter strictly up to the legislature
thing that the committee to shy little the fact
that the wet forces of the house all favor and insist on bone
legislation The obvious. They hope
to make the law binding that reversal of sentiment will
in the future However this be- and aside from the
purely political aspect the situation the writer of the
that nothing but and Bone Dry will satisfy
great majority of the people the state 1t pointed out that
the people at the last election by overwhelming majority de-
creed should be dry and that would be ncon
Sistent view OF that fact to law that would leave
Moist spots said that drafts of the proposed bill
have already made and that draft has undergone
radical change The committee does not to know yet
just where 81" is at" Northener where
there should chance for qubng the provisions of the
liquor BILL The political phase of the situation should have
nothing with it, neither should the attitude of the wet
LEADERS, of the Dys" to side The voters of
Michigan decided by their votes and in terms that can
mistake that Michigan should be Dry The WebbKenyon bill
stances there is nothing to do but make the state dry
fact well Let there be half way business about
it. Eliminate all the spots the
of itself.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-01-19
HOW ABOUT YOUR OWN SELF.

There are lot of people who constantly worry about the
spiritual welfare of their neghbos and the world in
general They lay nights thinking about the evils of in
temperance the abolition of liquor tobacco and
of the world We haven't word of criticism offer such
course mighty fine thing to have all temptation removed
fact that little attention paid to the habits
within ALL that perhaps doing much harm to spiritual
beement and kindred denominations doing to the
body? Wouldn't be fine thing and just noble for each
to try offset the little habits which all have?
nasty temper habitua of profanity grouchy dis
position perpetual grow the tendency to sneak something
exactly due gosspng about neghbors and
thousand other contemplate little habits which
prone humanity of just much each
individually perhaps than the reformation of neigh
bor would be mighty good thing for each to revise
himself while working for the reformation of others The two
jobs well together because there why
should allow himself to rambe while giving much
to the welfare of others
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-01-19
ONE SCRAP IN LEGISLATURE AVERTED.

one the hardest fights in the
present legislature has been aved by the discovery that there
already in the statutes of the state the identical which
Representative Lewis of this county seeking have passed
at this session.
The Bill to be in the nature of Reciprocal Measure
frequently happens that shipper fruit other produce
for certain day. and then finds that he cannot load the
day for which the ordered In this the shipper
charged constantly increasing demuage the other
shipper have his fruit other produce all ready load
and his be delayed for several days. with his fruit the
meantime rottng in the basket spelling the But
when this happens the shipper must stand the loss Repre-
sentative Lewis thinks and he emnenty in his
clusons, that what is fair for the Goose is
Camden and he about introduce bill compel the rail
roads stand the loss in such the shipper
demurrage when he does not take the the
big scrap when exmember of egs-
latue from Northern Michigan digging among the archives
OF his found that such law
member of the legislature in 1897.
10 say that Representative Lewis is RED Headed
putting 1t mildly and he proposes to find why this
has been dead letter for the past years. whether the
Railroad Commission really the people, whether
are paid by the State represent the Railroads interest
ing developments will undoubtedly discovery made
by the gentleman with the good memory.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-01-19
MEETING Of FRUIT
GROWERS UNION
Officers and Directors Elected. Will
Change Constitution to Conform
to the Clayton Act.

The annual meeting of the Paw
Paw Fruit Growers Union, which was
held on Saturday January 9Th, was
Inadvertently overlooked and omitted
from last weeks issue.
The meeting was held in the Maple
City club rooms and a goodly number
was present to participate in the meet
ing. The officers elected for the
ensuing year are as follows:-
w. T. Davis, President; Frank
Morehouse, Vice President; H. w.
Slovenian and Bert Gleason, direct
ors for three years; Harvey A. Sher-
man, auditor for three years; B. F.
Warner, secretary; j. w. Free,
treasurer.
A committee of three was appointed
to draft the necessary changes in the
constitution, to conform to the pro-
visions of the Clayton Act, which per-
mits the cooperation with other
associations. The report of this COM
mittee will be made at a subsequent
meeting of the members hereafter to
be called.
The Fruit Growers union has had a
prosperous year, SO far as prices are
concerned. The average daily pool
ing prices for the season are given as
follows:-
Four Quart baskets 1900 1872 cents
Eight Pound baskets - 1929 cents
Bulk Grapes -------- $44.32 per ton
The cost of handling grapes as
shown by the secretary's report was
one half cent per basket for small
baskets, and $1.00 per ton for bulk
grapes.
Members of the Union feel that
taking everything into consideration
they have had very satisfactory and
prosperous year.