davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
The Gold OF Cook Inlet.

In many parts of the northwestern cor
ner Of the continent miners are looking
about for gold. They reason that rich dig
gings are not likely to be limited to the
hcadwaters OF the Yukon; and, in fact,
gold was found in promising quantities in
southern Alaska years before the Klondike
was heard Of.
4 party of miners from Cook Inlet re-
Gently -7oaght to Seattle over a quarter of
million dollars worth Of gold dust and
nuggets. They were not anxious, appar,
emily. to talk up the merits Of that place,
but 1t plainly has advantages in a~ccessi.
bility, and that means assurance of food
supplies. Cook Inlet is on the coast, this
side of the Aleutian Islands, and washes
the western shores OF the Kenai Peninsula.
so that IL makes in from the Pacific in
stead of from Behring Sea, a short all-sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
CuT COURT oUSTED.
We Piaee to Go To. View That ReaodeninE e
the City Hail Has BeSun.

Large court calendars :or the four trial terma
OF the City Court were printed in the LdGr Jour
nal for yesterday, and the Judges, lawyers,
clients, and witnesses were OF hand 10 . large
number, in spite OF the warning published in
THE SCS that the court would not sit. They
found tina; the ins!tes OF the rooms were being
torn out 20 make room .or the Munic:c&l Assem-.
bly, OF Greater New York. The Judges had been
notified on SATURDAY that work would be bsgun
on the rooms on Monday. 1t was too late to n.
form lawyers and l:tigsnts. As the hearing ot
motions is y matter OF absolute necessity, they
go. leave TO hold Chambers in one room in the
building. and the trial terms were adjourned
sine die There was great CON plain: among the
lawyers and III. SAINTS, which MAS aucmCnied by
the crowded condition OF the calendars
In view OF preventing what hADpered yes:eS
day Justice Van Wyck caused John Is. AeGo!d-
rick. Clerk OF the Court. 10 send the GLOWING
letter 10 Nayor Strong Gnt Commissions Coils
about 8 month ago:
Il have been instructed BY the Justices OF the
City Courtto communicate TO you their respect
ful request that the court rooms in the City Hall
be left und!sturbet ,or the holding Of the as
sign ed terms o. the court therein until other
quarters are made reaCy for the holding ~ tho
same, and TO inform you, that Genera! Terms
days OF September, October. November, AMI
December, 1897. and that four jury rial 'eFms
held on the irst Monday. Of October. NOTcmSor
and December. 1872
been sent out sor publication. Justice Van Wyck
got the following letter:
"jioA- Eobrrt 4, lI1 Wych. CElr Justice Cify Court.
"pEAR SIR: The ti:nc for making the neCcs-
sary alterations in the CIV Hall and preparing
quarters Tor your COURTS 80 short tha,, although
quarters for your CouE; have been assigned in
the brownstone building. the work cannot b
done so as TO make the immediate removal Of
ne res sSada lRS''' ask A 1Sa, IN y6 Saf' SatITs'H sa,
journ and vacatc the present guar.
ters AZ once. so that rcCons!ElCtion OF
government OF Greater New YORK may not 10
interrupted or delayed. Ever effort will DO
made on the DaEt of this tepaEtmEEt In hAVa
the new quarters in the brown>ioGc building
ready for the res GIrpi!on OF the business OF your
court at the earliest cate POSSIBLE. VERY re-
specially, CHARLES II; 7. COILS.
Commissioning uG Public Works.
The Justices complained OF This, and said lAAt
the alterations should have been made during
the summer vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
Portuguese FavorinS Our Flag.

1t has hitherto been generally assumed
by the royalists Of Hawaii that the Portu-
grese, who form the most numerous white
element in the population, favor their
cause. And in this country most Of US have
been inclined TO admit that the Portuguese
at all events oppose annexation. Perhaps
that impression has arisen from the fact
that the Portuguese newspaper at Honolulu
opposes il.
1t is with all the more agreeable surprise.
therefore, that the news comes of a great
Portuguese meeting. held this month in
Honolulu. that adopted resolutions favor
inS annexation. Taking this with the re-
cent assurances from authorities formerly
royalist, that q part Of the natives are also
incliuing to the Stars and Stripes, we find
good ground for declaring that the annexa-
ton sentiment is spreading, and that when
once Hawaii is in the Union the satisfac-
tion will lie still greater among all colors
and conditions of her people.
Why should not the Portuguese be content
to join in our destinyl Their own former
flag being out OF the question, what better
for them than oursf Under it they will
find security and a greater assurance of
prosperity. If we AVE laws that put re.
strictions on the influx Of the Chinese, how
does that harm the Portuguese What
privileges do they have and use in Hawaii
that they would not have rs 4 part Of the
United Statesi Surely it must be manifest
tina Hawaii will enter on a new career
when she joins our Union, and Of any in
creased prosperity the Portuguese may ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
TIE CASE OF CAPE 1oTERIyo.
TIE Ne Tried BY C~ourt-NartGai for tho Brutal
Puniahment CT q Soldier.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Secretary A!Ser %
cay announced Lac action he had taSen. at:
consultation with Pres.dcut McK.n.c-. IN
case OF Capt. l. A. Loyerip: OF tic Fourth -.
fan;ry. accused OF treating Private IEaInr- .
in a brU;a! manner al Fort Sheridan. I.l.
orders were mailed on Saturday 70 MHt.t.',
brooke, commanding the department az
Missouri! at Chicago, directing aim. Al y.uH ..
the lnusEai And scEcrc corporal jTcal.N - =
Private Hammond. to order - CUuTl.ms-'iu -
assemble for the immediate t-'tI OF ~. Love
ing. unless the q ,ptA!n made pcTsOn-l gy,.Ica'
tion for a oour, Of inquiry. 4 court - inquiry
is a military Grand jury, which passes on ihs
question whether the subject OF the lnyestiga-
ton shall be tried by oourt-mRrtiGl or the prS
cSSdings against him dropped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
h Wow. or . Commercial, rr.,.u.,

To !HE EprrcG OF THE SrS-Sir: Am a traveller
and a constant reader Of THr s-S. Iroi!ce that most
the toys on the rod read IRE SrS. for II, new. :, TO
the point admire IL more now for the frhtit Is Z. ak.
ing for the cause of GcNd Government In our city. As
usual. l md 10 on the side Of Good Government ire,
spect!ye OF party. avn q New York cit" Republican
aud would Axe - ask any Suvst Rrputiicsn tow he
can vote for a rHAu NE Seth Low. pit he not leave
the party when IL most needed him9 l. he no; the
same Low that has Away toSakrn the vArty wneE
IL most needed hiLa lie does NOT represent keputi!-
can principles In any form. ihave my doubts II Ne
ever Nutrd for q Republican President, he certainly
helped to elect Cleveland. and how could any gc-ld
Republican vote for h.mn now ?
The long and short Of u IL that he 10 for Low FIST
and last and all the time. II. TAYLOR.
SCRANTON OF IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19

Section 81 of the Electoral Code of this
State proyidcs that in the
of the Official ballots handed 10 each cit
.zrn on election day the names of the
candidates Of the several parties shall be
printed in parallel columns lin such order
as the Secretary of State may direct, pre-.
ccdencc, however, being given to the party
which polled the highest number of votes
for Governor a; the last preceding general
election for such officer" and SO on. In
other words. the first column which tho
e!cctor will see on scrutinizing the ticket
will he that OF the party which polled the
largest vote at the preceding November
election, 10 be followed in turn by the
other parties or factions in the order of
their numerical importance.
Secretary OF State PALMER has prescribed
the order in which, in conformity with this
section, the names will be printed. and the
somewhat curious fact is revealed by it that
this year, for the first time, the Socialist
party, the party OF overt opposition TO the
existing laws for the protection Of individ.
ual ownership to private property, takes
precedence OYER the Prohibition party. The
Prohibition party has always had a con.
siderable following in the rural districts,
but the Socialists have gained little foot.
hold outside OF the large cities.
~ the Presidential election Of 1883. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
TIL. Frauauls., Petition.

To TIRE Enron OF TEE suS-Sr' I wish to state
Why nv ram- appears among th5Se iliori,ng Seth
Low. II was obtained. as many Others were. 10y
representing SETH Low a. the hest man for good
government AMI - sure 10 Re In ioSed hy the Reput.
lean psE'y. ! slsned my name for a Republican. !
shall vote for one. That one Is Esu!am n ,. Tracy.
No Nugwump for me. IL Is the second time I vote.
my maiden vote having been cast for William NcKir.
ley. Though young in the nell. have too much sense
20 ~AnI seth Low for Mayor. wuiIANE. CUTIl-
BWnI lS2D sIREEI. NV YoRz, osL O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19

rasua Canal, and the experiences Of the
past few years in our relations with Chill,
with England, and with Spain, all warn MS
to carry on vigorously the reconstruction
of the American fleet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19

u our Jrtend, trhn Cdror Hs nth manuscript FOR
publication tctsh 10 hdre rejected articles retnr"'d'
they must IN oil cases ssnd stamps for that pnrpote.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27
A Short, Cheap and Pleasant
Route to- the East, I'm

The Flint &. Pere Marquette Steam
ships leave Milwaukee, every evening,
except Saturday, at 8:45, and the big.
car ferry, g Pere Marquette" largest
in the world J, leaves ManitoWoc every
evening, except Saturd ay, at II 100
O'Clock. 3 9th lines arrive at Lud-;
ington the following morning in time
to connect with trains for all points
il Michigan, Ohio, Canada, East and
South. Passengers will save money
and time as we'll as enjoy 9 pleasant:
journey, by purchasing tickets via Z.
g =. NJ. b. q. Ask your local agent
tor tickets via this quite, and for fur
therz nformatio on apply to your agent
or. 81. q. M OELLER, .sss 81.
Asst. Gen. Pass. ct, 55'
.5 Saginaw, N ich.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27
School District Notice.

WHEREAS. A PETITION DULY SIGN
W ca and the Signatures thereto duly
has been duly presented TO
the Board Of County Commissioners of Kan
diyohi County, Minnesota, at a session of
SAID board held on the 18TH day of July, A.
D: 1897, asking for the formation of a new
school DISTRICT to be composed of the fol-
lowing described territory, to-wit:
All of sections and 2: township H. range
36; all OF sections IS. IS and 36. and 4 ne Il.
e, Sc Il. sw Il Sc a Sc a sw Ii, and lot 4. sec
ton 26, township lis. range &c.
~, Now, therefore, notice is hereby given.
matter of said petition will be granted at
the next session of said board commencing
on the 18th day of September A, D. 1897. at
the Office OF the County Auditor. in Will
mar, in said county
By order OF the Board of County Commits
siOners.
LEWIS JOHNSON.
Clerk of BOARD
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27
Real Estate Transfers.

LAKE LILLIAN.
June AN. Jungeblut to VIM. Wind
horst. sc a NV a, sec. 16.............$ 272 50
July I'D. Grashuis to G. Noteboon,
July ~. j Engeibert to G. Note -O w
boon, NV a, sec. 90. Observation-Disclosures. 1000 90
LAKE ELIZABETH.
June 30-Peter MOsSberg to Hans A.
johnson. sw a Sc II. sec. 1S........... 1 90
July III: A. johnson to Peter Moss
berg, Sc Ii Sc a. sec. Is. ..........:..... 1 90
, - EDWARDS.
M. leighton. X ne a, ne Il Sc d, ,,oo ~
june se 5 = tyler to james Quirio a'o ~ ~
July 2--Peter A nderson to l.. Norling, ~ ~ ~
SW. u SW y. sec. 80. Observation-Disclosures. y 90
July 2l--John NJ. spicer to Ferdinand :.
Schoenek. ne =. sec. IS. :..:..:....... ais 90
ne 4, sec, :...:,...... 1000 90
$%~@| II GENNEssEN, -.-~ r. 4
July Sole Anderson to VIM. Peter
; ron. about2 OF Sc a Sc a. g. ...... $50 90
.ss ~ KAND1YoHI. I'll !
June 21--Chas J. Mold to John Berg :
B Quist, 1870 d in sec. Is. 200 90
June 2--Alfred Larson to Carl Johan
Peterson, und u Of 152. Is q. sec: r.: 1000 90
July 2222--J ohm Bergquist to Charles o.
July d. Peder Erickson to St. P. NJ. &
81 NJ. Ry. strip OF land 100 feet wide .. :. =
Il across ne a NV a, sec. 6....,.,..,.....r. W 10
tt., e. WILLMAP. z ."s.~:E =
July 14--Hans j. Dale to Mary A.
y larson, NV ii. sec. 49,. 2224O 90
s Ss ST. JoHks. IS: S.. I'm
July 21--St: p. M. q M !. Iey Co, to Ole
i. Olstad. sW Il ne a, sec. 266 90
HARRISON. r. II s,:$.g
July 17--J. Harris to Z. II. Harris. S X
8se a, sec. lGOO 70
GREEN LAKE. #$55I
I,,1, ,T1C,.
M. g. M. Ry CO.. strip of land 100 t:.. 5s
#. wide across Sc a: sW Il. sec. 81. 90 OOs
DoVRE,
July s. Andrew Larson to Peter Rod
3 man.ne VI sW N sec. {. . $50 90
NJ NIRT. :5Nss
June 29--Isy Co. to H. j. sLOfgren. ne.
n sW n. Sec. 81 s.. 3S4O co
NEW LONDON. #sss
July 19--V 4 e. Olson to ]. M ]. Olson.
.sund II of cranberry marsh. lot
sec 81, and part Of lot 3. sec. % 1000 co
July 10 ndreas N ilson to Joseph NJ.
Olson, lots OF lot 3, sec. 81 Ivy w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27
HEGSTR0M & HE'D, SVea, MinIl

Now, business is 'helped'' when the
demand for articles is increased, when
the ability to pay for them becomes
greater. Business is "injured" when
the demand is lessened and the ability
to pay diminished. The great staples
of trade are what is eaten, worn, or
used to live in, or work with. If the
dram-shop "helps" business it must
make people eat more, wear more and
better clothes, and use more and better
buildings and tools. Experience how
ever, proves the reverse to be true. 1t
is the work of the dram-shop to teach
men to tipple and drink and the more
they tipple and drink, the less they
are able to purchase in the way of
food, clothing, houses, and imple-
ments. The demand for drink in
creases and must be satisfied though
the family goes without the requisite
supply of food, clothes and the usual
comforts of home. The first result of
the saloon is to cause loss of time and
idleness. Men spend hours in tip
ping when they ought to be at. work.
Sometimes days are passed in sprees
and "drunks" when they ought to be
at their trade. Men loose situations
on account of drinking and are for
days and weeks without employment.
Does this ''help'' business? Whence
come the loungers and loafers that
congregate on our streets, or roam
our country. They are in nine cases
out of ten the idle graduates of the
dram-shop. Whence come the hosts
of s''drunks and disorderlies, who
are put in jails and prisons and live
at the expense Of the community. The
saloon has ruined them and turned
them from earners into non-earners.
Whence comes the thieves, the va
grants and murderers? Official statis-
tics tell us that seventy-five per cent
of them are the result Of drink and the
saloon is the mill il which drink
grinds d own its Vi ctims from honest,
sober, ind ustrious citizens into crimi-
nails Of every grade. Close the saloon
and the earning power Of the people
of our country would be vastly in
creased. The dram-shop burdens
business with taxes that would almost
be reduced to nothing if the saloon
were put away Ninety out Of every
one-hnn inbred paupers and occasional
poor are 50 because Of the dram-shop.
Therefore mark ninety per cent Of the
poor tax to that inst on. Now,
for police hat consti tutes the main
work sofs the police ia our towns and
cities liking after the 11ram-shopl
and their products 81 crimina a. ex-
penses. e 81 oundl the exp peril
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27
School District Notice.

WHEREAS, A PETITION DULY SIGN
w ed and the signatures thereto duly
acknowledged. has been duly presented to
the Board of County Commissions of Kan
diyohi County. Minnesota, at a session of
D, 1897. asking for the formation Of a new
school district to be composed of the fol-
lowing described territory. to-wit:
range 36.
Now. therefore,. notice is hereby given,
That hearing of parties interested in the
matter of said petition will be granted at
the next session of said board, commencing
on the 18th day.of September A. D. 1897 at
the office OF the County Auditor, in Will
mar, in said county.
By order Of the Board of County Commits
SiOnerS.
LEWIS JOHNSON,
Clerk of Board
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27
School District Notice.

WHEEEASS, A PETITION Duly SIGN
acknowledged. has been duly presented to
the Board Of County Commissi oners of Kan
diy9hi County; minnesota, at a session of
Sald 1cd board held on the 18th day of July. A
school district to be composed OF the fol-
Toying described territory. to-wit:
All OF sections s and 4. north half of Sec
ton O. township III. range IS; ali of sections
n, Is. 80 and 81, and east half of section g.
township lis, range IS.
~, Now. therefore. notice is hereby given.
That u hearing of parties Interested In the
matter of said petition will be granted at
the next session of said board, commencing
on the 18th day of September. A. D. 1897, at
the Office OF the County Auditor. in Will
mar. in said county
By order of the Board of County Commits
soners.
LEWIS JOHNSON.
Clerk of Board
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27
Holders of Village Orders
Take Notice.

Hereafter no outstanding vii
lage order will draw more than
8 per cent. after maturity, and
those holding overdue village
orders drawing 10 per cent. will
present them at ouce for pay
ment at the *treasurer's Office.
Only 8 per cent. interest will be
paid on such orders after date.
F.. CHRISTIAN JOHNSON, nj
!. :.* d. - President.
Willmar, July 26, 1897. &.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27

4, July 22--Peter Rroberg to Andrew
Lungstrom, ne ne n, sec. o. 400 90
!: ct. LAKE ANDREW, !.z9z Is
June 23--Chas.8 J. Ode]l to Andrew
Larson, 20 a in sec %. .s 14OO 90
= <#:&s ALEXANDER.
June l9--K risten Torseth to Johannes
Berg: Sc Il he n, sec. 31...........:.. 600 20
- ~. RosEvILLE. 81
June 29--Laura A. Wetherall to ]. !. q
Carlock, ne Il. sec. 49,. .. 1000 90
July l9--Dela Ostrander to E. NJ.
:Ostrander. part OF Sc ii. Sec -. 49,. 500 90
July 23--J: W. Sivers to Sam P. Roach,
ne u sc u, sec. Is. loo on
NORWAY LAKE,
July 26--Hasmus Olson to Ole A. Hell
lerud. ISL. Sc a, sec. 49,. 1850 90
VILLAGE ATwATER,
July 15--Josiah w. Dudley to Jens E..
HenGf1ckson, Getchels add. lot 1,
July as: A. bailey to- Samuel K 0S' "
Mcclure, lot Is, blk, 2................. 1900 oC
VILLAGE KANDIYOHI
July gov. P. Markhus. assignee to
IL. q. Thorpe. lots g. 9 and 10, blk. IL. 20 OC
VILLAGE wILLMAR
July 5--St. P. NJ. & M. Ry'Co to Mag
nus Hesle, lot 5, blk. 112S.. II 9;
July 6--St P. NJ. & NJ. Ry Co. to Hans
GunderSOn, lots 9. 3 and g. blk 13O lib T:
July 6--John Nordin to Hans G under
son. lot l. blk. $780, ......... rs O(
July 23--F. L. Smith to J. C. Freese
and Nels P, Nelson, lots 6, T. and 9.
OAN- ""' 22JO W
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27

The city clerk of Crookston, this
state, at recent meeting of the city
council, refused to record carried
motion on the ground that DR..
Thomas, the new member of the council,
was not entitled to a vote on that ques-
tion, because this was his first meeting,
and therefore not posted on the ques-
ton under consideration.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27
ANNNNNNNNNANONN1D
}W, c, 7. j. COLUMN. :

On Thursday Of last week a regular
meeting of the W. G. T. U. was held
at the home of Mrs. V. E. Lawson.
The meeting, opened with scripture
reading and prayer. In the absence
of Mrs Craswell, Mrs. Getchell acted
as president pro tenn. The union pro-
ceeded to elect officers for the ensuing
year, resulting as follows: President,
Mrs. Craswell; recording secretary,
Mrs. Covell: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Young; treasurer, Mrs Rodlun.
At the close of the meeting Mrs. Law
son served refreshments and after
listening to a beautiful temperance
solo by Miss Nelson, the union ad-
journed to meet Aug. 5, at O'Clock p.
m. at the home of Mrs. Rasmussen.
AS intemperance is the greatest vice
of the age, making worse and wider
ruin than ''war, pestilence and famine
combined,'' there is no nearer nor
more imperative duty of the church
than to stand up in it's majesty and
stop the traffic. A united church
could strike the death blow to this aw-
full business. - -..
"What is whiskey bringing?" asked
a dealer il that article one day. He
meant to ask, how much it is selling
for. A gentleman who heard the re-
mark took it in an entirely different
sense from that ''What is whisl1ey
bringing, do you ask I'll tell you.
It is bringing men to prison and to
the gallows' and it is bringing women
and children to poverty and want. 8
There never was a truer answer than
this It is estimated that it sends to
prison every year, one hundred thou
sand men and women. Twenty thou
sand children are sent to the work
house annually by drink. Three hum
dred murders are caused by intemper-s
ance every year. Two hundred dr. thou
sand children are made orphans every
year by this dreadful evil, and sixty:
five thousand are. killed BY intemper-5
ance every year il this country Does.
1t seem posi- BILE that man will deal out,
to=his brother such poisonous stuff.
when he knows that it wi j prove his
ruin
One Of the greatest objectio to the
out-lawing Of the liquo traffic is that
business would come to stand still.
Conside ring the question morally and
social inellig ent men conside IL a
nuisance; hut, the WI bus ness3W
be injured if We vote out .the "a Don.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27
Village Council Pro eedinqs,
zRECORDER's OFFICE,
WHLMAR, july 26. 1897

regular meeting Of the village coun-
Gil. Present. Aldermen Ramsett,
void, Karwand, and President j ohm
SO Observation-Disclosures Nasset, Mel
son, and Tallman.
Inc minutes of the regular and spc-
clal meetings were read and approved.
The following bills were read and
same referred to the finance committee:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27

ence of judges, sheriffs, and grand
juries that seventy-five per cent of all
punishable crimes originate in the
dram-shop. Now, you have the fact
staring you in the face that the dram
shop helps business by laying upon it
at least three-quarters of all the taxes
it pays.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27
School District Notice.

WHEREAS, A PETITION DULY SIGN
acknowledged, has been duly presented to
the Board of County Commissioners of Kan
diyohi County,, Minnesota, at a session of
D: 1897 asking for the formation of a new
school district to be cOmdosed of the fol-
lowing described territory, to-wit:
All OF sections rs. 70, 30, 81, 80 and 33, town
ship 119, range 36,
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given
That hearing of parties interested in the
the next session of said board, commencing
on the 18th day of September A. D. 1897 at
the office OF the County Auditor, in Will
mar, in said county.
by order Of the Board of County Commits
siOners.
LEWIS JOHNSON.
Clerk of Board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27

During a thunder storm, doors an(
windows should be closed. There are
NOR people killed while standing il
open doorways and windows than il
any other way.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27
Foll' ale.

One Of the largest sized Esteyprgans.
TOR ale CHEAP Cost SS95;; will Sell for
SAG. illguarantee the instrument In
first class shape. all at once ILL
mar Bazaar.