davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
AUCTION SALE

AS am going to leave this part of
the state, will sell at Public Auction
on my farm in Section 49,; township
of Lake Lillian, two miles west and
one mile south of Lars Erickson's
store, and II miles: north of Olivia and
IL miles northwest of Bird Island, on
Tuesday, August 26. 1919
at 100 o'clock P. M. the following
described property:
HORSES Buckskin horse, years
old, weight 1900; bay mare, 6 years
old, weight 400; black mare, 3 years
old, weight 1900; three colts, to 2
years old; bay horse, 5 years old,
weight 1900. -,
CATTLE-5 milk COWS; 6 high grade
Shorthorn heifers, 4 to 3 years old;
Shorthorn bulls, s18 month old; / full
Blood Pedigree Shorthorn BULL: 13
Shorthorn calves; 13 pigs; old SOW;
some ducks and geese.
MACHINERY-2 wagons, narrow
l wide tire; low John Deere man
ure spreader; l. 7-foot Mccormick
binder; Deering corn binder; John
Deere cultivator; Moline cultivator;
Il 16x14 John Deere disc; John Deere
14-inch gang pillow; Emerson Sulky
6-inch; l finch walking plow; l
three horse steel harrow; Emerson
hay rake, II foot; Minnesota Nov.
er; 18-Shoe Van Brunt drill; ! g.
horse -Fullep Johnson gasoline eng
inc; / 2-horse Waterloo gasoline eng
inc; 1 straw cart; 1 water trough;
/ 20O-bushel wire corn crib; 2 sets
working harness; l hay rack; car
riage; swinging hay stacker with
10 It. rope; SO bushels potatoes; l
set stocks and dies; I grindstone; l
cream separator / sickle grinder l
pump jack; / wheelbarrow; is acres
drill corn; other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
TERMS-A1l sums under $1,000, cash;
on larger sums time win be given to
November !, 1920, on hankab1e notes
at eight per cent interest, at Peoples
First National Bank at Olivia. No
property to be removed until settled
for.
G. HoooHeEM, Owner.
Mr. Funk, Auctioneer.
A. N. Nelson, Clerk. Aug. 1920
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
PRLAM

Priam Post, August 4th-Mr. and
Mrs. S. Paulsness and family, and
Victor Isaacson's were entertained
at Chas. 1saacson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and
daughters, Goldie and Hattie, and Mr.
and Mrs. M. Hvam and son. Elmer,
spent Sunday evening at Lilleberg's.
Leslie Barber and family spent Mon
day evening at John Euling's.
Miss Irene 1saacson who has been
visiting her cousin, Anna and Daisy
1saacson, couple of weeks returned
to her home in Atwater last Wednes-
day.
William Campbell is assisting Mr.
Euling during harvesting.
The C. Peterson family of Randi
yohi spent Sunday at the Chas. Mol
len home.
The Gunderhaug and Euling young
folks spent Wednesday evening at
Henry Zimmerman's.
Miss Flora Euling is helping Mrs
Henry Zimmerman with the house
work a couple of weeks.
Miss Emma and Anna Gunderhaug
visited at the Victor Isaacson home
last Wednesday afternoon.
Quite few around here attended
the Ladies' aid at the c. A. Molen
home Friday.
Some of our young folks enjoyed
themselves at Kerkhoven Saturday
evening.
Miss Hattie Olson of Willmar spent
the week end at the Chas. Isaacson
home.
The Abe Thorson family was en-
tertained at the M. Hvam home Sun
day.
Joe Rusten was making calls in this
vicinity last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Isaac
son and family enjoyed themselves
Sunday at Diamond lake with other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Euling and fam
lily were entertained at Leslie Bar
ber's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoon and IA
mily visited at Chas. Isaacson's Sun
day evening.
Chas. Isaacson and sons have pur
chased Titan tractor and separator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
RlNCO LAKE

Ringo Lake.-Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Whitlock and Miss Bertha Whitlock
Of Iowa arrived last Thursday to visit
a few days at the B. C. Hauser home.
Mrs. J. E. Carlson and Mrs. James
Little spent last Tuesday with Mrs.
John D. Monson.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Monson and
family and Miss Viola Carlson spent
Tuesday evening at the P. J. Ekblad
home.
Mrs. J. E. Carlson, Mrs. James Lit
tie, Mrs. John Peterson and daughter,
Mabel and Edna and Miss Muriel
Carlson visited Thursday at the Rus
sell Carlson home. .---...
: Miss Ellen Monsoon assisted Mrs.
Albert Monsoon with sewing couple
of days last week. .ez,, .-,s~--,
I Mrs. M. Swenson spent Monday
with Mrs, John D. Monson- ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thorson and fami-
1y of Lake Florida spent Sunday ev-
ening at the J.. e. Carlson home.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Monson and
family and Miss Viola Carlson, visited
Sunday at the Charlie Holm home by
Svea. ssssss.%Ss.z.4ss 81 NJ. .s:.-sl .s.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Vile EkbIad and son,
Alwyn Of Spicer visited Sunday at the
p. j. Ekblad home. t.: $50 s.
Mrs. Anna Monson spent Sunday at
the John D. Monson home. -
4 Mr.. August Dengerud and family of
Norway Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
Dengerud of Long Lake and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swallin of Willmar, visited
Sunday at the ]. d Carlson home.
Misses Lena and Ellen MOnsOn.
Henry and Nels Monsoon and Gunder
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
RLOOMoUlST-FRANcE

G.. L. France and daughter, Miss
Leo1a, drove to Lincoln, Tuesday
where they were met by Mr.. Aldrich
BlomQuist of Willmar, MINI. The
party went to the home of Rev. Mr..
CASTOR, acting pastor of the associat-
ed church of this place, where the
young people were united in marri-
age at twelve o'clock noon.
The bride wore dove colored trav-
cling suit while the groom wore blue.
After the ceremony the wedding party
Mr.. and Mrs. France, Rev. and Mrs.
CASTOR and the bride and groom, went
to the Lindel hotel where wedding
dinner had been prepared.
After a wedding trip to Minneapolis
MINI. and other northern points the
bride and groom will return to SYRIA
cuse for a weeks visit with her par
ents after which they will go to their
future home at Willmar, Mimi, where
the groom is engaged in the retail
shoe business.
The bride was born and grew to
womanhood at Syracuse and after
completing her education devoted her
time to teaching in which profession
She was very successful and stood
high among teachers. She taught
two years at Livingston, Mont, and
the past school: year she taught in
Spokane, Washington schools. She
is 81 young woman of grace and re-
finement is greatly beloved by all
who know her for her courteous and
winning disposition and the groom is
to be congratulated upon winning her
love.
The groom has but recently return
ed from years service with the A.
merican Expeditionary Forces in
France where he was fighting the bat
ties of democracy with his: best will.
Syracuse people will tender this pair
their heartiest good will, most sim
cere friendship and welded life in
the years to come and extend them a
hearty welcome whenever they come
to -visit.-Syracuse (Nebraska) Jour
nalDemocrat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
OF CIVIL IAN RELIEF
KklDlYOII COUNTY CHAPTER
Home Service Section, Red Gross.

J.
Home Service Section, Red Gross
Legal Advisor to Men and Families,
Judge %. Gilbert. "a s..5s So: sss
g. Insurance and Bureau of Employ
ment for returning men, Mr.. Russell
Spicer. s.. IS 3 ..sz...5 s.,zs.@ ~. - !:
Vocational Education for returning
disabled soldiers and sailors, DR.. Jno.
g. Jacobs. Il: s$s&z 81 81 ssss
Family Work, Mrs. James Sander
son, MRS.. w. Kent and Mrs. Ella
Ramsett ~s.g..1ss = -. s-:4, $3.50: - : !. -
Chairmen In charge OF Home Ser
vice Branches: sss z5 &C. E. 4,
!: New London, Mrs. E. F. Fink.
Sunburg, Mrs.. r. A. >Gandrud.
/ Norway Lake, Mrs. Amelia Halver-
son. -. 80 " ~ s==..z9z = ~ =
B Spicer, Mrs. Thomas; T. Nelson.
|. Atwater, Mrs. Louis p. Larson.
+ Kandiyohi, Mrs. w. Lerke.
Pennock, Mrs. Fl. Hanson.
Raymond, Mrs. Case Mouw. =.
Local headquarters Civilian Relief,
Fifth street, Willmar Opera House
building, Miss Lille Hook in charge.
Office hours 100 pm. to 500 pm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
FAR d Z
To HEE HIS S
KeHner Was So Rundown he
Couldn't " OIL Gain, Is
&. Pounds On TanIae.

IS ~ gu can blame me Tor talking so
much about Tanlac for It has not on,
II added twenty-eight pounds TONY
weight, but has completely overcome
my troubles, said; o. A.. KettnNr d,
well known and prosperous farmer
who lives on Route No. /, Downs, III,
the other day. s. sSs .s@ E
Il Just thought I was,.doomeds to
suffer the rest Of my days" continued
Mr.. Kettner, and guess that would
have been the case IL had not gotten
hold of this Tanlac., Yon see, / had
been in bad health for about twelve
years, and ]. failed completely to find
anything that would do me any good,
My stomach was in such bad condi-
ton that would just suffer. agonies
every time T ate anything. Ny food
would. sour on my stomach and
would be all bloated up with gas FOR
hours at a. time. My kidneys were
out Of order all. the time, too; and /
would have the worst sort at pains IN
the small OF my back. Then rheuma.
tism struck me, and from that time
on I had all the suffering that was
coming to me: Why, I got So bad or
that couldn't even. help the boys do
little jobs around the place. = just
went from bad to worse, and finally
made up my mind that T would Just
have to give up trying to run my
farm. -: -
"Well, I heard about this Tanlac
then, and / bought couple Of bot
ties, and began taking it. Now, the
first two bottles didn't seem to do me
any good at all, and Twas about ready
to drop Tanlac, but figured that my
case was one Of long standing, and
that hadn't given the medicine a
good showing so bought. one more
bottle. That third bottle hit the spot,
and in little or no time I was picking
| UP right along, and from that time on
| I improved as fast as any man you
ever saw, and am as hale and hearty
! as I ever was in my life. I never
| have a sign of rheumatism now, and
my kidneys seem to be in first class
condition. l don't believe I ever had
| better appetite, and get away with
three square meals every day, and
am never bothered with Indigestion or
any other kind of stomach troubles
now, can now get out in the field
and do as much work in day as any
man on my farm. Yes sir, Tanlac
was Godsend to me, and / just feel
like want the whole world to know
about this wonderful incidence
Tanlac is sold in Raymond by AL
bert Kleinhuizen, and by one leading
druggist in every town.
| Advertisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
AUTO ROUTE BOOK

The Minnesota State Edition of the
Official 9Th" Automobile Route Book
has just been received. All principal
routes of the state are pictured with
all turns, cross roads, distances, plac-
es, and other information of value to
the motorist. Get one of these "Tibs"
Route Books from The Tribune and
save yourself all necessity for asking
for Information about the roads when
you tour to other parts of the State
Compact and in handy form for the
pocket. Will be mailed postpaid on
of price, Use. Tribune Printing Com.
pany, Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
BIDS WANTED,

Sealed bids will be received. by: the
Clerk Of Ind. School Dist. No. AZ of
Kandiyohi County until nine O'Clock
A. NJ, August 30th, 1919, for all pub
fishing of minutes, financial state
ments, notices and proceedings Of
the Board for the coming year. Such
bids to state the price per folio.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
G.. F. OLSON. Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
BIG SOCIAL AT; SJINBURC
: NEXT SUNDAY EVENING
:
Major Gyer> Of BFooten, and Dr.,
H. Shipstead Of Clenwood

The West Norway Lake Ladies' Aid
Society No. 2 will conduct an ice
cream, cake and coffee social at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Gandrud
on Sunday. evening, the 18th of Aug
ust,s at about o'clock IN. Speech
es will be delivered by Major R. T..
Glyer, Of Brooten, and DR.. Henrik
Shipstead of Glenwood. The former
will talk on "Observation and Expert
ences Over There" All are welcome
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13

Appointment Of Census Supervisor.
Washington, D. c., August 8, 1919
The Secretary Of Commerce, upon
the recommendation Of the Director
of the Census, has made the following
appointment Of supervisor of census
for the Seventh District of Minnesota.
VIM. J. Sheldon, Alexandria, Douglas
County.
The Seventh District is comprised
Of the following counties: Big Stone,
Chippewa, Douglas, Grant, Kandiyohi,
Lac qui Parle, Lyon, Meeker, Renville,
Stevens, Swift, Traverse, and Yellow
Medicine, Pope "a counties). Popu-
lation Q910), 1892
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13

Johnson visited Sunday at the Gust
Monson home by Grove City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Carlson visit
ed over Sunday with relatives in Will
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Carlson and
children, Stella and Lloyd of Lake
Andrew spent last week at the Rus
sell Carlson home.
A number of young folks around
here took in the band concert at Spi-
Ger two weeks ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by the
Clerk Of Ind. School District No. AZ,
A. NJ, August sOth, 1s19,Sfor 800 tons
of Youghiogheny lump soft coal. Such
bids to state the price per ton screen
ed and delivered..~e = - e.,<.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. 49, ~ ~ - - =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
A UNIQUE RECORD

Grateful testimony for Deans Kid
ney Pills, published everywhere is of
itself convincing evidence of merit.
Confirmed testimony forms still
stronger. evidence, Years ago, a citi-
zen OF this vicinity gratefully acknowl-
edged the benefit derived from Doan's
Kidney. Pills. The statement is now
confrmed-the proof more convinc-
ing. Cases Of this kind are plentiful
in the work of Doan's Kidney Pills
the record is unique.
Fred Peterson, Granite Falls, MIMI,
says: II was taken with pain in my
back, which nearly bent me double.
! had too frequent desire to pass
the: kidney secretions and they con-
tanned SEDIMENT. My back was lame
and sore and I had a dull, nagging
feeling across my hips. Doan's Kid
ney Pills quickly removed thu trou-
ble."
-. HASN'T SUFFERED SINCE.
Over three years later, Mr.. Peter
son said: II seldom have any trouble
with my kidneys or back now:"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Peterson had. Foster-MiIburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, NY. "
=. (Pa15 advertisement.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13

Ladies shopping in Minneapolis
will find the Hotel Dyckman most &C.
cessible to all the leading stores."-
Adv. If.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
HASN'T SUFFERED SINCE.
WATcHsAND CLOCK REPAIRING

just to get acquainted, ! wilt do
watch repairing at almost half price.
A written guarantee for one year
given with all work turned out.
Ruben Olive, ZOE Second St., East.
ADV. IF,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13

slavery. If every home that has given
son to the saloon were ito put up a
service flag, the homes having one
for soldier boy would seem few in
comparison.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
W: CT. u. COLUMN

edited by the Press Superintendent Of
the ,Willmar Union.)
A press dispatch says that group
of citizens at Sidney, N. S. W., have
launched movement to offset the &C
tivities of the prohibition party, which
is becoming powerful in the state of
New South Wales. This sounds
good for the "wets" are beginning to
realize that prohibition has some kick
in it. too. They admit that the "drys"
are by no means weak.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13

Has the liquor traffic revered the
sanctity Of the home in America?
No! The municipal, state and fed
eral governments, with a vast army
Of legislators, have not been able to pro-
tect the sanctity of our own homes
from the Huns twin brother, the
liquor traffic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13

ing characterization of her screen
career, and Vitagraph announces that
the beautiful star has exceeded even
her notable triumph as Mary Turner
in "Within the Law"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13

Archbishop Ireland said: 1.-THE
chief cause of poverty is drink"
Poverty, charity, impurity, are alt enc
mics of the home, but fruits of the
saloon. So the saloon must go that
the home may live. When prohibit
ton has become a fact and the stored
up booze has been consumed, thou
sands of skeletons in domestic closets
will disappear.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13

Kentucky has gained widespread
reputation for it's women, horses and
code of honor. Among the male pop
ulation "gentlemen's agreement is
as binding as formal legal docu-
ment.
And it held good in a case between
the wet and dry elements Down in
Christian County an agreement was
entered into by these two factions
that If the prohibition election which
was scheduled for October. 1918, be
called off, all the saloons would be
closed April / Of this year. Conse-
quently, on April l. the saloons were
closed. Several of them have already
been remodeled for restaurant, bill
lard and soft drink purposes. Be-
cause of the great demand fol, stores
there will be practically no vacant
buildings
The demand for stores is. only the
natural result Of prohibition - no
booze, more money to spend for
clothes and food. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13

The following extract of article from
the Florida Metropolis Of May 5, 1919,
shows how cheaply life is held in bal
ance when liquor is involved:
TWENTY-FIVE cents worth of Moon
shine cause of Negro murder. A row
late Saturday night over rs cents
worth of moonshine resulted in the
killing Of one negro and another being
lodged in the Duval county Jail. The
dead negro is Robert Lee Sanders, 1909
Kings road, and the negro in Jail is
Dan Harris, who lives near Grand Cross
ing.
Sanders and Harris were at 1435
Cleveland street, trying to effect set
Element of the sale Of quantity of
moonshine, according to information
secured by Chief Deputy Sheriff Luien-
thai. When they counted up there
was difference of a quarter in their
figures, and Harris resorted to a.
knife to get action"
No comment on the happening is
necessary, for it speaks for itself.
Liquor never hurt any one," cries
the sa1oonkeeper. Yet rs cents worth
Of it opened the grave
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19
IMPROVEMENT IN WISCONSIN
Ten Million Dollars to BE Spent on
Developing Highways In Badger
State In 1919.

Ten million dollars will be spent on
developing. improving and patrolllng
the highways OF Wisconsin during
1919.
This Announcement was made by A.
II. Hirst, state highway engineer. who
explained that the increase. an amount
almost double that spent In former
years. was because S2.5O0.000 was left
over from last year and also to furnish
an opportunity for employment OF re-
turned soldiers and sailors.
Approximately s7.0000O0 will be
spent in developing new roads, and
about 100000 will be used to patrol
the state trunk highways. The money
will come from federal, state and coun-
~ sources.
The senate committee on highways
Is considering bill to allow counties
TO institute trunk lines and TO raise
the present limit OF 5000 miles OF fed
eral aid roads In the state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19
TREES FOR ROAD PROTECTION
Active Steps Taken by New York
Organizations for Development
Of Planting Scheme.

By PROF r. r. FAxON. state Col
lege OF Forestry. Syracuse. N. 70
Believing that the problem OF road
side planting should not be entirely set
aside during the movement for great
er mileage OF improved highways,
active steps are now being taken
by the New York State Motor fedora
ton and the State College OF Forestry
ut Syracuse for the development OF a
planting scheme for the section OF the
highway running from Syracuse 10
Utica, a distance of about 60 miles.
II has been demonstrated by those
In charge OF the work that aside from
the purely ornamental value Of trees
along the highway, many practical ben
efts would result from their proper
use. II is not generally realized that
trees. by means Of their shade during
the summer months, prolong the life Of
the roadway for many years. and road
experts In general are heartily In ia
.vor OF this means for road protection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19
START ROAD WORK IN SOUTH
All States Now Actively Engaged In
Improving Highways for Better
transportation.

Road construction. which has been
suspended or partly suspended In
every part OF the South since the
United States entered the war, is re-
Stunning in all southern states on a
far greater scale than ever before In
the history OF that section OF the coun-
try.
In Virginia. West Virginia and
Kentucky the work OF making per-
manent and new highways cannot get
full swing during the winter season,
but extensive preparations are under
way In these states for intense activ-
iiy In the spring. In the balance OF
the southern states where ms good
work can be done In the winter as In
the summer, big starts have already
teen made. Great activity is reported
in Louisiana and Mississippi.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

square Inches OF foundation. In which
case 1t would be necessary for the
foundation 10 take care cf practically
the entire distribution OF the load. On
the other hand. a monolithlc pave
ment, in which the individual units are
well bonded together. might distribute
the wheel loads to obvlate all necessity
OF further distribution by the founda-
tion. and II adequate drainage were
provided and there were no danger OF
meaving of subgrades. the foundation
might be omitted entirely.
The heaviest vehicle that ordinarily
has passed over a public highway
heretofore is the 15-ton traction en-
CINE. Such engines are so designed
that the rear axle carries about two
thirds OF the total weight. which ar
,rangement gives concentrated pres
sure on the road surface of about five
tons under each rear wheel. The use
of much heavier equipment is I'm sight
ihowever, and unless some regulations
he passed TO prohibit II, the occur
renee of ten-ton, or even heavier mo-
ltortrucks, may become common on
highways adjacent TO large cities or
between large ccnters that are only a
few miles apart.
IN assuming the maximum wheel
load for any particular road n reason
able allowance should be made for fu-
ture increase. Since motortrucks have
slant tendency TO Increase both their
rates OF speed and the loads they carry,
and II is probable that this tendency
will continue. Furthermore, many
roads not now subjected to motor
truck traffic viii attract such traffic
after they are improved and this pos
.sIbility always should be considered.
increase In the volume of traffic also
may be an important factor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19
BOUNTY LAW CHANGES.

Nearly every day County Clerk
Wall receives calls from persons hav-
ing woodchucks. crows, owls, etc,
on which they desire to collect the
bounty. The law passed by the last
legislature says that this evidence
should be presented to the township
clerk. We quote from the law:
Every person bein, an inhabitant
of this state, who shall kill weasel,
woodchuck, crow, great horned owl,
barred owl or hawk, except circus
hudsonious, commonly called marsh
barrier, blue hawk or mouse hawk in
any organized township, village or
city OF this state. shall be entitled
to receive a bounty of fifty cents for
each weasel, woodchuck, great horned
owl, barred marsh owl or hawk, ex-
cept circus hudsonious, commonly
called marsh barrier, blue hawk or
mouse hawk thus killed and twenty
FIVE cents for each crow killed, 10
be allowed and paid In the manner
hereinafter provided. Every person
applying for such bounty shall take
the heads of such animal or bird to
the clerk OF the township, village or
city within which such animal or bird
shall have been killed, in a state of
good preservation.
The act providing for the payment