davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03
A Now ElHWhaaI~

The tendency Of 1ywheels to disinta-
crate from centrifugal force is well I'M
derstood. This popularity has led to
the invention Of u new hywheel that Is
said to be far superior to anything pre-
viously used. To O hub La attached
wound wire filling the space between
disks about 30 feet in diameter. This
wire is M. 8 steel wire and Is securaly
fastened In place. The wheel So driven
at a speed Of about $40 revolutions per
minute. giving q peripheral velocity of
3 $40 miles per minute. This Is equal
to about $50 feet per second. 1t requires
about $50 miles Of wire to hll the disks
Of a wheel Of this size. Among the ex-
periments under consideration are paper
wheels. The tensile strength Of paper
is greater than that Of many metals, and
paper rims on wheels are looked upon
with favor.-New York Ledger.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03
FACTS ABOUT SILVER COINAGE.

A Explanation Of What Has Been Done by
the Government in the Past.
A curious misunderstanding appears
to be prevalent regarding the quantity
OF silver coined for general use prior
to 1873, to which attention Is called by
a letter from a subscriber, who says:
=" believe that the number of standard
silver dollars coined in the United
States from 1893 to 1873 was between
$1,000, 900 and $9, 600, 600. But on turn
ing to the Tribune Almanac under
gold and silver coinage we found, in
the column under the word silver,
over $l10, DOC, 600 from 1893" The
trouble with this inquirer is that he
overlooks the very large coinage OF a
subsidiary sort; namely, the half and
quarter dollars, dimes and half-dimes,
OF which the actual circulation was
formerly much greater in proportion
to population than it Is now. The
idea is right hat of silver dollars,
properly SO called, the total coinage
prior to 1873 was only ST, 733, 988, Of
which $l,439,5l7 were coined in the
years 1893 to 1905, inclusive. There
was then a period of over thirty sal
In which no dollars were coined.
Beginning again in 1887 with only
$1,000, and in 1889 with only 5000, the
coinage continued from time to time
to 1872, but did not at any time become
considerable until the year 1871. The
total coinage prior to that year from
the organization of the Mint was about
$5,5OO,o 600. In 1871 and 1872 so, 235, 1856
were coined, mainly in answer to q
demand .or export. 1t was on this ac-
count that in 1873 1t was provided that
a new coin, called the trade dollar.
expressly Tor export use only, should
De minted, and In six years about $685.
965,924 OF these were coined and sent
abroad. AS Is we'll known, q large
part OF them returned to this country,
and the operation was not found adj
Vantageous, so that the coinage of the
trade dollar was a~fterward discon-
tinued.
But while the correspondent is right
In the idea that the number of silver
dollars coined prior to 1873 was less
$4,000, 600, as above stated, the
tribune Almanac Is also right in It's
statement that the total coinage OF
silver was very large. The Mint
report shows that the coinage or h If
dollars up to June 80, 1894, had been
OF, 1888 of quarter dollars $47,-.
l9S,o44, Of twenty.cent pieces, s27i,-
900, Of dimes 1928. 48O, III 20, of hall.
81, $50, ZIG. 40, and OF three.cen
,282, 087. 20. The coinage of this sort
was large during all the earlier years
and increased still further after the
discoveries of the important silver
mines at the West. At length II came
pass that the supply of such coins
was inconveniently great, so that the
banks and the Treasury itself became
clogged with the undesirable surplus.
In 1873 the coinage of that sort
was materially diminished, nor did 1t
again BECOME large until 1S91.-New
York Tribune.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03

The recent sale OF the Port Royal
and Western Carolina Railroad has
been confirmed by Judge Simonton In
the United States Cfseult Court. The
signing Of the contirmatory order was
not In the naturs of q surprise to the
railroads or the attorneys, as Judge
Simonton stated In court several weeks
ago that he would confirm the sale.
the order 10 quite brief, and simply
confirms the sale and makes no mem
tion OF the fees for the attorneys. The
lawyers we're instructed at the hearing
OF the case to forward their arguments
for fees by the 18th instant, which 1t lie
understood was done. 1t IL said that
the fees to the interested lawyers will
not be made public.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03
Tho Gjlded Fool.

Amid the many curious stories our
rent about the late Max Lebaudy there
Is IL to the effect that he was to be en-
ticed into Spain In order to see a bull
fight and detained there until he was
declared a deserter by the military au.
thorities. The persons who organized
this plan wanted to obtain from the
millionaire. In the event Of his having
to stop in Spain rather than face q court
martial, q power Of attorney to control
his colossal fortune In France. The plum
was, 1t 10 said. defeated by Mile. Maray,
the actress. who prevailed on the young
man to remain at Amelic-l les BAna
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03
Highest OF all In Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
@!a!!!'!I! BasiRg
ABSOLUTEHY pURE
pUBE

Judge Benet, sitting in tho Circuit
Court at Charleston, has issued an or
dor against Il. III. Sparkman. Of the
Security Savings Bank; y. f. c. Cram
err, OF the Coal Consumers Company,
aud President j. II. Dosher. oi the
Palmetto Brewery, to show cause why
they should not be ruled for contempt
Tor having gone before the United
States Court and asked for a receiver
VI the brewery, after he had issued a
temporary injunction against that
property. The case is "a notorious one
already and Judge Benet's order adds
another sensational feature to iC.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03

The Connecticut State prison
directors have decided to detain
George A. Minor, a convict, for twenty
five years after his present term OF
four years expires in March. This is
the first enforcement of the incorrigi-
BILE law, which permits the directors
to detain any prisoner who has served
three terms Of not less than two years
each In the State prison. Minor began
his criminal career thirty-six years
ago. He has served eight sentences
in the State prison, three since the
passage of the law.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03

For MoTHER's SAKE.-General o.
y. Howard's description of his life
at West Point should be an incentive
to every young man. He tells how
he braved the ridicule of the cadets
by going to religious services and
dong work in the Sunday school.
He said it cost him more to take his
stand and run the gauntlet of their
SCOTS and sneers than it did later TO
face the musketry of the battlefield.
"But | gripped my Bible, shut my
teeth and went, for my mothers
sake"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03

ALWAYS CHEERFUL. - Florencr
Nightingale is a tall woman, rathee
stout, With gray hair and fine, open
face. Although a great sufferer, she
does not show y trace of it. She
has not known what it is to be with
out pain for many years. Her fea-
lures are finely modelled, while her
hands and feet are very small. Her
voice is low and musical. She Of
ten reads aloud, and sometime she
huns a song or hymn. She is very
devout and an o%mniyorous reader.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03

The engineer corps OF the Ohio
Rlver n Charleston Railroad, under
the direction OF Chief Engineer Moles.
worth, are now making a survey of tho
proposed route Ifor q branch road from
Blacksburg to Spartanburg, by the
large cotton mills of Cherokee Falls.
Gaifney's, Glendale, Clifton, etc. 1t IL
thought, that, owing to the feasibility
and cheapness OF tho route aud the
amount of freight which 1t
owners OF the latter will have the road
built and work Fill be hegun on Il an
Rs tho line u located.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03

Tho only bust Of Gen. Robert f.
Lee that was taken from life was made
by Frederick Volek, the sculptor, ut
about the time Of the battle Of Chan
cellorsville. A copy OF this hust has
been purchased by the Society Of the
Army and Navy of the Confederate
States In Maryland, and will be sent
10 the memorial hall OF the Confederate
States In Richmond, to be deposited In
the Maryland o pending the selec-
tion OF the location Of the "Soutkcrn
battle abbey" where it will finally rest
as the contribution OF the society to
the abbey.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03

when a person is unable to secure
from seven to ten hours of quiet sleep,
something Is wrong. If he finds his
eyes wide open, his brain in a whirl,
and his nerves tense after striving for
awhile to WOO the drowsy god in a
comfortable bel his condition Is a
wholesome warning that he is work.
ing too hard, worrying too much, Is
eating something which disagrees
with him, or is on the way to baing at.
tackled by some disease.
Robert j. Burdette does not seem
to think that our modern world Is $50.
Ing to the bad" He secs rays OF hope
Ia several direction. 1.-THE ocean grav-
hounds have broken the record sew
eral times since the ark rested on
Ararat. Our preachers don't write 90
many, nor wise proverbs as did Solo
mon; but they have fewer wives and
better children" That last point is
sharp and we'll taken.
+. a. Jinkins, Roxbury, Mass, write:
Will you please send me two samples
OF your Japanese Pile Cure as 1 have
" friends who are troubled with
Piles. 1t cured me, but they saw it
can euro them. Please send them on
receipt OF this as L wish to convince
them that it will cure them. Samples
FREQ.
"A mother started Ito tell tho story
OF q mlsei to her children, and, upon
asking IL they know what q miser was,
her seveR-year-old replied, SO yes,
know, economiser-somebody who al
ways saves and mover s%pondsia cent"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03

The Mount Lebanon Shakers recent.
ly performed q great deed OF charity,
althoug 1t was not designed as a char.
tty, being nothing more nor less than
an advertising scheme. II however re.
suited In great good just the same.
They gave away 1000 bottles OF their
digestive Cordial to those suffering
from stomach arrangements.
1t was so effective In curing those
who used the remedy that they were
loud In their praises Of liz andi n con
sequence a large, demand for the cor
dial was at once dreated.
The druggists pfthis town have lit
Cordial CREATES an appetite, aids
digestion and brings about rapid in
crease In aesn and strength.
Laxol is the nAme OF q palatab,e Castor
Dill. Just the thing for children
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03

My dear" said q dying husband
do you think you will marry again
when | ain gone" II don't know.
John" replied the lady, with q burst o.
tears. II haven't given tho matte,
worry much thought az yet"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03

The conviction of DR.. Sutton Bald.
win, OF Alabama, for the murder of
Wade Edison, his rival for the hand
OF q young woman, will no doubt have
a wholesome effect. The murder was
committed only q month ago, and this
parties are prominent people. Prolnpt
trials and convictions by due process
Of law r the surcst cure for lynch
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03

The longest wagon bridge In the
world is situated ut Galveston, Texas.
1t Is moro than three miles long, and
spans Galveston bay from north &c
south. 1t is built mainly OF wood, and
has one draw.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03

GseinS u and l6 carry elegant Pullman
gleeping cAfp botwcen Columbia and Asheville,
}nfoub daily between Jacksonville and Oncn.
Eteiine leave spartanburg, A. q G. division,
f8rahRoSnds o:is q; M, 8:2 p. m, 6:l8 p r.,
oQ1 p: my II 81 z. m, (Yestbule Ilmited.)
Trains le9ve Qrsenville, A. and G. d~ivis4um,
SYesaeulsd Limitedl southbound, 100 q. n,
q .. n, 1923 p. m. (Vestibuled Lmitod).
Rullman Service.
Hplhnhn palace sleeping cars on Trains e5 and
%, " and S, on A. and G. division.
". II. GREEN, j. n. CULP,
02n. Superintendent, Traffic Mgr,
- Wnsh1pgto8, ID. q. Washington D. q.
". a. TURK, q. II. HARDWICE,
G2n. Pass. ABt. Asst Gen. Pass. Ag't.
70. Westminster, b. q. Atlanta, ca
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by Dr.. Miles Nervine.

A few years = Mr.. l.. W. Gallahcr, was
an extensive, successful expert manu-
facturer Of lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy. no was Obliged to givo up his bust
ness. The attacks came upon him most In
opportupcly. Ono timo falling from n carri-
age. at another down stairs, and often In the
street. Once he fell down ~ shaft In tho
mill, his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr..
Gallaher writes from milwaukee, Fob. 10, '5
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03

Th~irtyrnilfs OF the SO men who
aRnsd the Declaration OF Indepen-
dle3e eraauates.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03

CLOSE connections at Greenwood for Ali
points on 5. A. l.. and G. 81 @. Railway, and
atSpartanburg with Southern RAILWAY.
FOR information relative to tickets, rates.
schedules, etc, address
WI. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent.
. S.Gureton, Agent, C. H. Speights. az,
Agent. Greenyille, S. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03
Or. NANSEA AND THE NORTH POLE.

BIZ Arp Thinks it is Good to Dlscuss Some
thing Besides Polltcs-He is Much interest
ed In Scientific Discoveries.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03

A Explanation OF What Has Been Done by
the Government in the Past.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-03-03

BORT ROYAL ~ WESTERN CAR
l. DINA Railway Augusta and
Ashe.ville Short Line" J. b. Cleveland.
receiver. Schedule in effect Feb 18Th
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
@apne Gountp.

Sonssbale. .--Das gonsert unb 1beu.
terporfsluns bes Mdnnerbor am Don.
nsrtas abeno mar gut beiu6t unb aae
4npeienben perlebten einen angenebmen
4bsnb. Sir ben Masfsnbaq oes Ser.
ems bieisn Donneritas 4benb iinb tpeit.
ldufee arrangements sstrofsn unb ber'
islbs beripriht Elm sldn3enber su tperoen.
Gin Sabr unb 9 Gage alter Saus.
ling Der gbsleute Sasemann bon Der
obsren Wain StraBs itarb am Sreitae
Radt Der Wasfenbag bss 2ieberirans
finbet am IL. Sebruar itatt. = Die
SonsSbale S6ub Gompanis srpartst
bisis WOde in pOItdnbisem 8etrieb ,u
fein.
= Dur6 eins ssrbro6ene S6isns
sttpa Ii Wieile peftlid bon 8oipIanb's
Statisn ipurbe am Srsitas Elm aobIsnsue
auf benz Sonestale Smsis bonn @elsiis
setporfen, pobei feds bslabsns Barren
total unb mebrere anbers tbsiItpeiis ssr.
triimmert tpurbsn. glismanb purbe ba.
bel rerlett, bod nabm es mebrere Stun.
ben, nm bic @sIsife su rdumsn.
= 8atrid Sbausnsiis, Srau unb sipsi
8inoer, bic auf elmer 8rausrei nabe
@apmurt tpobnten, fin6 am Dienitae
Norsen in ibrem Sauie burd 2oblensas
eriiidt uufssfunoen ipOrben. 3psi Man.
ner, bic etpa l0' rbr am Dienitas am
Sauie rorbeifubren, ipurben bur6 bas
@sbeuI bss Suubes aufmsrtiam, iiisssn
aus unb cine liuteriuduns bes Sauiss
ersab tbise Tbatia6e. Gin orittss
8inb. bNs aud bon benz sntftrbmsnbsn
Safe beidubt ipar, ipMoe ipieber sur
8siinnuns eebradt. Der erhe 8eri6t
ilbsr bic Sa6e tpar ettpas iibertrisbsn,
inbem feline UiitsIisber tobt iino, trpsbsm
bic Srau unb Elm Sobn fib nod INNER
i'm sefabrIi4en 8ufanb bsfinbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
3itt8tcn.
- Sier sreisneten iid i'm Sanuur l
poAaafSUs unN hrei 6eirothen

- Sier ereisneten ii9 i'm Sanuar IL
1obeSfdae uno brei Seiratben.
: SIR bier finb 60 appIifationsn far
@etrdnfs 2ibenien einsetrasen tporben.
= Cine srObe GnsobI bon Dipbtsria.
fallen finb bier uorsefommen uno oieiels
ben i6sinen iib nod INNER mebr su Der.
breiten.
= Widael Subse bon Susbsstoipn
erbieIt am Donneritas giadt i'm @Orton
Sofe beim &arreafoppeln cine ssrqueti6te
Sanb unb asrbro6ene Singer.
- Srau @onrab Saub tarb am Sam.
fog Norsen nud sinw6&entIi6er aranf.
belt i'm 2lIter bon 40 Sabren in ibres
@atten Sptel an Norb Wiain Strabe
unb 1T ain 9isnitas beerbist tporoen.
- SIM Gpin S6adt ipurbs am Sam.
Tag Morsen Stanley Dussan burd
einen 8obIenfaa idlimm perlebt. inbem
.r sine ssrbrodene Safte unb einen sros
Sen S6nitt dber bem sluse erbieIt. @r
ipirb i'm SoipitaI bebanbslt.
Am Sumfas Worssn ereisnste
ii9 i'm 3tpin Sba6t cine ftarfe @rpIo.
lion bon @as, ipobur6 Wartin @ilisan.
9utrid 8eap unb SameS O'8OsIs
i1limm berbrannt tpuroen. Sic tpuroen
sur 8ebanoluns na& osm SoipitaI se'
npmmen.
= George 8rpant. 8obIeninipeitor ber
Steoens Wline su @sf Pittston, bate
am Nontas Elm inappeS @ntfommen bonn
lObe. gr bate bic qrbeit bss Sdisfsr.
lsiers @erman 8illiams. zines Slo.
MAIDEN, fritiitrt unb bies 6rserte ben
Diliama berart, bab er bsi Der @ntferns
une bon 8rpant sinen &snoIpsr sos uni
mebrere S6dfe auf ibn ubfeuerte, feinel
BON ipeIden isoo4 slldIi9ertpsiis 8rpani
traf. Ser Worbbube entflob mad be,
Ibat in bic naben 8eree.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
Scranton
Spat= 8anf,
122 8bomins s(beane,
Seranton, pa.


oitliden @enniplpanien.
Sames 8lair. 4rdFoent.
Q. 3. Briee. 8be prii.
3. s. Shdfer Gaffirsr.
u B. Blair aifift. Gai1irer.
Sbeo U. Straub. SelIsr.
9irettoren:
Sames Blair. 9. D. grice,
Geo. 3 GatIin. 8rarf W. Speneer.
u. y. Blair. Sames Ardbalo.
VI .. Sennebb 0ewitt s. Blair,
Nm 8 SieieI, Sas B. Satforb
aiibrt elm allgemeines 8ant9eiddft.
SteIIt BedisI SabIbar in ir9snb sinem sbeiIc
Ner Deit aus.
8Drosent Snterefen auf 9epoftsn b3abIt
lin Slnoi&aft wirb ssbetsn.
Ofen Samitae NbenbS bon Bis 8 1br.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
ACkAWANNA
THD
AAUN . RY.~
.SO8 Yenn abe. u. 3. @arman.

6ef6dftssMn3et8er.
Bud,' unb aeeicen,' 'Druder.
UGsb. ". D asner, Drudarbtittebtr slrt
lin snsliiGsr unb bfutf&sr Spra&s, 5ti eada.
tpanna aptnus, ssssniiber BEN 8tnley Stprt.
@roeeriss unn prppiaonsn.
Braubpw s. MILLER (Na@fplssr BON
4fabls & Stttll), tt6 penn Mps.
gSwtn g. Seal, "a eadapanna ape.
has bniibmts @bits Sppnss Wsbl.
8rsb. 8. @ibmaytI DsIiiatsfftn
$50 eadapanna Npfnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
SinleD'S+
ssHs 5riibIings= =@aarem.

wIr baben l'bt gum Serfaaf, ben sIssanit.
fen 8orrolb Don
Sefaenneen unb Spieen,
Den mir e ss8sist baben.
llnfere einie bon
SSafdb Rfeiber 0Daarsn
1T bolftdncis nsu unO umfabt
5ransDiiide Srsanbiss.
5ranabiii4e unb 4msritaniide 9ereaIes.
8eiane Dimities.
S1ottii4e unb Srii9e Dimities,
8opaI @rempl Streifsn,
@bantilp Spibsn Streifen,
Saconet Dudeis. Gorbeb Wluns,
Sdottiide @insbams,
WeiBe uno farbise Sram5ff&e 9iaues,
Sran3Oiii6s @eIateas, 2einsn 8atifts,
nit pafenSen 8sidbsn.
Beriifte 2aipns, Punttirts Spiiies.
unS sine pOIls enis bon Stapsl Beibwaareu.
$40 nnb 5l2 eaeeapanna ape.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07

= @isbdnbIer Simon Sd5n IdBt
einen anbau an iein gisbaus an Srinf
Strube erridten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07

= Sreibsrr bon Sammerhein, Der
ilddtists uno in Ntben bon sinem beuts
idsn YOIissi' 8ommihdr einsefunsene
@r.Reoaitsur bsr ..8reus' 3situne", 1T
unter 8ebeduns am Wontas in Berlin
einsetroffeu unb ertpartet isbt i'm Sc.
fausnib isinsn PrOssb.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-10

John Larson's little boy Elmer has
been seriously i'll, but is now recover
ing!
Alfred Johnson,s little baby-giri
Edith died the 9th of February. The
remains were taken to the West Lake
Cemetery last Thursday
August johnson attended a conven-
ton Of Missions forbundet' last
week at Minneapolis and is now visit
ing with a sister in Wisconsin,.
A "church hell' weighing 800 lbs. to
be heard at a distance of 7 miles has
been purchased by the 'Bethesta" con-
gregation and will be put up at once.
The school in this vicinity are now
closed during the cold winter months.
This spring Inez Fredriclzson will
teach in Is Bessie Swanson in Is
Hannah Johnson and Selma Fred
ricksOn in 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-10

the oath to the chairman, which the
act expressly authorizes him to do.
10. The judges must take g. record
OF the name and address of every
voter voting at the caucus AS the
address,, give the section or block
where he resides.
II. If for any reason a voter did
not vote at the last election, he may
still vote at the caucus if he makes
oath that he affiliates with the party
holding the caucus.
II. The polls must be kept open at
least one hour, and when closed the
Judges and the clerk shall canvass the
vote and declare the result.
IS. The chairman and clerk shall
then furnish the delegates elected
their proper credentials, and they
must furnish the county committee
calling the caucus list of the names
and addresses of those voting at the
caucus. ~
IA. No delegate can give his proxy
to any other person, but the other
delegates may fill such vacancy.
In conclusion permit me to say that
while the new law may be somewhat
cumbersome and annoying, it was an
absolute necessity to enact such law
for the cities, and our citizens will no
doubt soon familiarize themselves
with it.
Respectfully,
HENRY FEIG.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-10
Respectfully,
HENRY FEIG. -
Frank Lake Items.

Weather, weddings, and politics are
the topics of the day.
Parties and school-entertainmen
have been given in plentifold this
winter.
Frank Rost has returned from
Kansas.
Olof johnson one Of our prominent
boys made a trip to Litchfeld last
week seeing to his many important af-
fairs at that place.
Terrace McGovern has rented his
farm to Nels Johnson.
Inez and Thedor Fredrickson are
attending Willmar Seminary this
winter.
Emma and Hannah Johnson left
last week for the cities accompanied by
Alfred Berg.
Frank A. Johnson thinks farming
without a partner does not pay. Hence
ne has decided to rent his farm during
the coming year
A mission meeting will be held in
the Lutheran church latter part of
March.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-10
SVea NeWS1etS.

Election is at hand. Although it is
SO near, politics are rather quiet out
here.
Revs. J. O. Lundberg and N. O.
Nelson went out to Hagerman's plcae
last week.
The ''Modern School Society," met
last Friday afternoon. A good and
enjoyable time was had.
Louis He'd went to the cities to tran,
sact business, last week.
We are sorry to say that Erick Heg-
strom Jr. is still confined to bed.
He lives with his parents.
The Young Peoples Society did not
meet as intended, last FRIDAY. It will
hold it's next meeting March 10Th. All
are invited. The program will con-
sist Of. declarations, five minute
speeches and two songs by a male
trio.
The following little story was
written from a picture by pupil in
school No. 68. The pupil had had no
preparation on the subject
II see two children that are in a.
house. They are sitting by the win
dow. One of them is a boy and the
other is baby girl. The boys name
is Otto ana the baby's name is Hattie
I think the boy is Is years old and the
baby is 2 years old. The boy seems
to be happy and the baby seems to be
happy too. The boy has a plate in
his hand. The baby is sitting in high
chair by the window. There are five
birds which are called doves, They
are standing on the window sill. I
know it is window because there are
blinds and curtains. The doves are
not afraid. They seem to know the
children''