davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-22
Edwards.

March 81.
Plenty of wind the past week.
Martin Erickson made a trip to New
London last week.
Some excellent horse-trading took
place last week.
Miss Baker. of Montevideo, is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. E. Schulke.
Aug. Barbkneckt was elected as road
oversecr. Well, do your duty Aug.
Frank Nelson, of Kandiyohi, visit
ed in these parts last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isacson visited at
Kandiyo Obi last Sunday.
There was a dance west Of here Sat-
urday night.
The great question of the day is
whether the people or the monopoly,
the man or the dollar will rule the
country,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-22
Burba1k.
Mar. 20.

Mar. 20.
The weather has turned most favor
ably for the farmers.
The Young Peoples Society held
their last meeting last Saturday and
it surely may be said that they close
up with hilarity.
Services will be held tomorrow
evening at Eric Dahlberg's, of Col
fax, by Rev. J. j. johnson, of Mime
apolis. Rev Johnson is we'll known
throughout these parts for his highly
instructive sermons and will be lis.
tened to with interest.
The item (the prayer in the Irving
items of last issue was read in this
vicinity with interest. Many more
will likely pray the same prayer be-
fore another presidential election.
Rev. E. A. Walquist, of Kandiyohi,
will hold services in the M. E. church,
of New London, Mar. 30, at O'Clock
p. m.
Some have begun seeding in these
parts and many more will likely have
done so before this item is read.
The Union Sunday School, OF Col
fax, has again resumed it's work, hav-
ing met at Geo. Johnson's last sun
day at 2 O'Clock p. %. Erick Dahl
berg, our popular leader, has also re-
sumed bis office as teacher to the ut
most satisfaction Of al the friends of
this Sunday school. .. 81. .... z. I. d:
Working men seem to demand about
one-half Of the farmers Prospective
profit Of this year tor tue seasons
work and bafore the year Il out Il
may prove 70 b I'll. I.2. 5=@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-22
East Lake Lillian.

School is in full blast in Dist. No.
40, with two dozen scholars and
"Pedagog."
Quit an Improvement in the school
house this year; one platform, two
lamps and four curtains.
The school house is open for re-
ligious meetings by decision to l.
not l6 to l.
Some of us feel like fighting Spain;
but the patriotic ardor will cool off
when spring work begins.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-22

Rose1and.
From our regular correspondent

From our regular correspondent
March 18.
Most everyone seems to think spring
has come to 'bide with US earlier than
usual this year.
Ole Tatting has returned from the
woods.
Ida Hallquist is expected home from
Minneapolis.
Caroline Hallquist is visiting with
friends in Willmar this week.
\ crowd of young ladies visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hallquist
last Thursday. We had very pleas
ant time.
Ellen Lundberg, of Svea, is staying
with Mrs. p. J. Gibson.
O. L. Erickson is repairing his
house.
Willie Salander is talking about 60
ing to Climax. "Wish you good luck
Will"
There will be gramaphone enter
tainment in the school house March
"a. Everybody cordially invited.
Mrs. A. J. Nelson, of Lake Lillian,
visited with her parents last Wednes-
day.
Some of the young ladies expect to
leave for Minneapolis in the near
future.
The auction sale at Mr.. Renstrom's
place was a grand success. The price
on everything was very high.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. STRAWBERRY, for
merly of Minneapolis, will now make
Roseland their future home. We wish
them good luck in their new home.
The young people will have party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blom-
quist Saturday evening. Light re-
Treatments will be served throughout
the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-22

sists of POO acres. Consideration
81, 200.
Jak's celebrated trotting horse, Sui
lab. was seen on the road Saturday,
enrOute for Kerkhoven.
August Magnuson came back from
Minneapolis last Sunday morning.
Ellis pockets were laden with silver
and gold"
It is reported that Justus Johnson
is going west soon. His health has
been poor of late and he believes in a
change of climate.
Fred Fredrickson drove south last
Wednesday. When he reached the
railroad track his horse SHE'D, and
Fred had to go back home before he
saw 'em.
II. T. Olsen was seen roaming over
our prairies last Sunday. People saw
he was looking after some big real
estate deal.
John Johnson is sure that the name
disaster was caused by Spanish treach-
cry. He says he can prove it too, but
does not like to be involved in anv
more International quarrels.
At the legislature hall in the north
part of town the Mamre voters re-
pealed the state law offering premiums
for the use of wide-tired wagons. We
have often heard remarks about the
recklessness of our people at the town
elections, but this move certainly
breaks the record for audacity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-22
Belgrade.
Mar. Il.

Mar. IA.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Dieseth lately.
DR.. Campbell, of Melrose, was in
town last Friday.
The erection of Edington's new sa-
loon building is rapidly proceeding.
K. H. Moen, of the firm of Moen &
Gandrud at Sunburgh, was in town
Sunday.
L. G.. Gronseth visited his folks at
Sunburgh recently.
Il number of land seekers, from Grow
Lake, went to Kenmore, N. OAK, last
Wednesday in search of homestead
land.
A. N. Lenertz is going out of bust
ness here, where he is going we do
not know.
T. j. Anderson left for Montana
last Wednesday. 10 He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Anderson to Elbow Lake,
where she was to visit friends. -:
!. z. ..s. :. -. ;. +. > March 20.
Hedge Anderson went to Minneapo-
lis last Thursday. AZ. ...#55s
n a. N. Lenertz departed for Granite
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-22
.f -, -
Arctander
Eyt * -.
Mar. 10.

r III + Mar. IS.
The Synod people intend to build
fine dwelling for the pastor, Rev. D.
G. Jordahl. f&>
Minnie Engen is in New London
learning dressmaking. q,
Emma Nelson is up from willmar
visiting at our postotfice. %
Martha Hauge is in Willmar to learn
dressmaking.
Henjum & Reigstad put up an Aer-
motor for c. T. Skindelien lately.
Albert Lund put up Fairbank mill
for Syverson Bros, of Lake Andrew,
lately.
Josephine Foshager returned to
Alexandria lately to resume her duties
at the store in which she is clerking.
Erick Huseby is going to tend the
bar of Brendens saloon, Kerkhoven.
Ed Huseby has rented his farm to
Ole S. Reigstad.
Ha]vor Negaard has rented his
farm to parties from near Kerkhoven,
who have already taken possession.
Albert Syse have accepted posi-
ton as book keeper for the New Lon
don Mill Co.
Per Nelson has sold his farm to
Otto Young, his son-in-law. Consid-
Grafton ST ,500. Mr.. Nelson and wife
intend to make Benson their future
home.
And. J. Gordhamer is reported to
be on the sick list.
Our town meeting passed off very
quietly. the only contest being for the
assessor. Is votes cast.
Our Klondikers have given up their
journey till after seeding, at least.
Mrs. John Guam and daughter, of
New London, visited her parents last
week.
Ole Haugen, who has been in Rock
Co. the last two years, is now home
again.
Knut Huseby and family were very
pleasantly surprised lately by a large
number of their friends, who wouN
show their respect to them before they
leave for their new home IN South
Dakota.
Ole Aslakson, of Willmar, held re-
ligious service at the East Norway
Lake church one evening last week.
We understand that L. j. johnson
has rented the Jackson farm for an
other year, and that owners of that
farm will take wise steps by putting a
large part Of the cultivated ground
with grass seed and go heavily into
stOckraising, which is the only way
we can make our farms pay alittle.
II Ne1oO oA Jul uC0uS w
have money for war purposes, would
it not be best to issue the amount need
ed of greenbacks, thereby saving the
interest and making the moneymen in
crease their money at the expense of
Uncle Sam? It seems to us that if our
country is good enough to back up
the bonds it is just as good to back
up the money and the practice that
was inagurated by Cleveland to is
sue bonds and which plan is followed
up by the present administration will
soon put this country in such an enor-
nous debt that it will meyer get out
of it, which could be saved if the gov
eminent had used the means which it
has in its power to do.
The postoffice department has been
petitioned to establish a postoffice at
West Lake creamery with Hans Aasen
as postmaster. The Office is to be
named, ''Negaard", and will make
three in our town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-22
$l5,ooo,ooo.

10 loan on farms: Ten years time.
with privilege of paying one-fifth each
year. Call and get terms. ~
YETTER & MCLAUGHLIN
Willmar, MINI.
Lars Halvorson's Building.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-22

Wanted, to exchange good improved
farm in Swift County for good resi-
dence property in Willmar; or will
trade for acres near town.
F. p. OLNEY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-22
Irving

March Is.
Miss Hegstrom and Miss Peterson
were over at Paynesville last Saturday,
to meet I. L. Mogren and Tingly Peter
son, who returned from N. Dak., and
where they have taken land.
o. KutkY asks to have his name in
this weeks paper. So in it goes.
N. B. Harris is working for Peter
Skoglund.
S. Bergstrom was making his rounds
last Saturday.
VIM. Maddox and Judson Sh aw
were over at Paynesville Saturday.
F. Peterson contemplates going to
Dakota and homestead some land in
the near future.
VIM. Parsons is hauling seed wheat
from Bert BARRIERS.
l. Jacobson was visitor at Heg-
strom's Thursday evening. Come
again Johnny.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-22
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.

FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
March II.
Gustave A. Erixon returned last
Tuesday from q business trip to Will
mar. l
G. Erickson Vermelin transacted
business in New London this week. :.
Jennie Thompson has returned from
Paynesville and is visiting with friends
here. .c1...~.. Il. i Il.
Fora Abbott is taking . course IN
art from Alexandra Erixon. .=:.>
Emma Vermelin, who has spent sew
eral years as an *empl Joyce of Russell
House ip Paynesville, Is now Of home
visiting her parents ct this place.
Mendel Notalien, Of Minneapolis,
passed Though here On his way TO
Wilmer this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-22
SVea.
March 10.

March 10.
Winter has come again for a short
stay.
Rev. Lundberg returned home from
a trip to Cokato last Friday, at which
place he attended mission meeting.
The all-absorbing question of the
day is: Will there be war in United
States or not? The best way out of
it is to be prepared for any emergency.
This part of the country is certainly
prepared as many recruits have ar
rived already at different places. One
of these places is at the pleasant home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Moline. The
young soldier arrived safe and sound
to them last Sunday, March -. They
are very happy and proud of their
irst-born An extra brand of cigars
has gone the rounds already.
The Young Women's Aid Society
met last Wednesday with Mary Mel
son.
The new officers in the E. G. are as
follows: Oscar Lundberg reelected
president; Emil Nelson. vice president:
Inga Erickson. secretary. The pro-
gram for March Is is as follows:
Dialogue, Eddy Nordahl and Oscar
Johnson.
Song, Nels Nordahl aad Annie
Hagerman as leaders.
Dialogue, Mamie Nelson, leader.
Selection, Inga Erickson.
Select Reading, Ella Johnson.
Defamation, Laura Lundberg.
Song, "a-b-c," Oscar Lundberg,
Nels w. Nelson.
Defamation, Eddie Nelson.
Speech, N. w. Nelson.
Recitation, Hannah Nelson.
Will this go to the dead letter Office?
It was accidentally found the other
day: Cloths means the stomach.
Enamel, the shining substance which
extends from the ear to the throat.
Dock spells ducks. Tuild hinderd
spells twelve hundred.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Willie Johnson, son of Ollie John
son, who has been working for A..
Peterson at Willmar this winter is at
home on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. SwensOn and
daughter, Miss Rubie, spent Sunday
and Monday at P. NJ. Petersons' in
town of tennessee.
The spring birds are here.
Little Arthur Swenson, son OF J. J.
Swenson, who was injured by the ex-
plosion of a dynamite cap last fall is
rapidly improving. One of the Will
mar surgeons thought that it would be
best to take out the eye, but Mr.. Sven
son did not like to have this done.
He took his boy to St. Paul, and un-
der the skilful treatment of DR.. Blom-
gren the boy is rapidly improving. 1t
is needless to say that parents are JOY
full that the boys eye could be saved.
Movers are coming north again,
like the migrating birds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-22

FARM I. WANTED ANTE Send full par
tlculars, price, etc, at once.
..,.= 8. q. RussE141
Akron, Ohio.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-22
Farm For Sale, .

Farm For Sale =
on lou acres, + miles from city. limits;
~ acres under plow, balance pasture
or address, 3. : = : -
- +=,@. >t.s..( w. SWENSON. s
.. Willmar, MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
In n East.

- LECTION forecasts coming from
=. Washington agree in saying
that the Mckinley managers
are in deep anxiety lest they lose con-
troll OF the national house OF represen-
tatives. Mr.. Carter a busy himself
as suits him in his effort to make 1t
appear TO the voters In Montana's out
lying towns that silver is not an East
ern issue this year. His testimony is
VIGOROUSLY false.
To the contrary OF Mr.. Carriers dodg-
ing. the administration managers at
Washington have recently been send
ing out urgent appeals to the eastern
republican press. asking that these
newspapers make prominent the fact
! hat the feature of the year is the con-
| gressional election and that. II the
''sound-money'' standard Is to be main
tained there must be a rally all along
the line for the republican congression-
al candidates.
Recent issues OF leading republican
newspapers in the East show that this
appeal is answered-representative or
gans in the great cities are declaring
that. spite of all, Organism" Is the
test question for next November. The
movement OF the prominent republican
newspapers to this common ground Is
the striking feature OF the october
campaigning.
The election OF a democratic hou
majority would not result In present sill
yer legislation: that is understood
goldbug president is there. But the
administration managers. like Mr.. Car
ter. are living with the presidential
election OF 1900 in view. The wide
spread revival Of free-coinage talk dis
mays them. Enough to add that, un
der these conditions. Montana's dut,
is as clear as light-this state mus
hold up as nearly as possible. In thi'
"on year." to the phenomenal free
coinage majorities Montana RECORDED
when Bryan ran.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27

be the only safe custodian Of our sreat
financial and commercial interests"
Butte will be all rirht for silver
There is no room for question on that
score: there has not been; there VIII
not be. The only novel feature In the
situation is that. this year. the Miner
Is out in full view. carrying the gold
bug banner. and IL doesn't seem 10
are who knows it-at least. up to ate
the Miner hasn't ventured n defense
Of its gold-republican ticket. And TOT
a fact. Mr.. Clark and his Miner make
themselves preposterous when they
start to score for Mckinley In 1885
Silver Bow county's magnificent Bryan
strength OF 1896.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
Personal and Pertinent.

Bismarck fought rs duels, and in all
these conflicts received but one wound.
which was caused by the accidental
breaking of his antagonists sword.
go
The Austrian emperor IL said to have
made the following remark TO the Hun
garian premier the other day do not
spare me In the matter of work. Hence
forth | desire to work harder than ever,
as that is my only source OF consolation.
Major Baker of Fort Sheridan has is
sued an order imposing a fine OF 81 for
each offense on every soldier who leaves
his coat unbuttoned. This should effect
uaIly cure the soldier habit of giving but
tons away to every young woman VINO
asks for them.
Prince Bismarck's biography, dictated
several years ago. IL about TO be pup
Iished. IL is said. in this country and IN
England. by arrangement with the fam
lily. The first installment is promised. ac-
cording to this report, in one OF the No
vember magazines.
Frau Won Teunel. wife of the physician
to the king of Wurtemberg. who died w
Munich, last Friday. was well
known I'm this country as Blanche Willis
Howard. the author OF 'One Summer,
"Guenn." Aunt Serena and The Open
Door" She was married to DR.. Won Teuf-
fel in 1890.
Elsie de Wolfe. the actress. is reported
70 have won s75. 900 at baccarat. This she
aid bv giving an unknown player 500 and
when he had run the winnings up to sl5o,-
600 they divided. Miss De Wolfe has just
returned to this country and the story Is
certainly a better one than stolen oia-
monds or the other old stand-bys.
80
The announcement that the German en-
peror will enter Jerusalem on a milk white
Arabian steed presented for the purpose
by somebody or other, VIII greatly re-
lieye many people who. from numerous
recent events. nave feared this imperial
highness might get up on his ear again
and go into the Holy City on that.
- go
Despite the widening sphere OF woman
and her entrance into all fields or occupa-
ton. Miss Mauri. a ballet dancer, Is ,ne
first woman to become a professor OF tne
art. The National Academy OF MUSIC
Paris. has established a chair OF paiie'
dancing. with Miss Mauri as the occupsn,
She won her great success at La Scaia
Milan. having attracted the attention OF
Gounod while dancing there
According to Governor Leedy's arrange.
ments for allowing the negro soldiers o.
lots are 10 be taken there is n telescope
yalise and after being voted will be re
turned in the same way. This. besides CIV
ing an excellent opportunity for ballot Dol
stufing. will create among the Cuoans
who may be fellow-citizens some time
false ideas of the blessings OF freedom
The nomination OF Judge Augustus Val
wyck for governor of New York does no
operate to his personal advantage. In &C
cepting the nomination he reiinQuishes TN
certainty OF his reelection to the suprem
bench for Il years. at a salary OF slS.W
ner annum, for the possibility OF a gov
ernorship for two years at $4,000 a yeai
In other words. he lets 60 of a sure Sl-'
90 for a doubtful $4,000 berth
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27

education. so far as book-learning
goes. was the scant equipment fur
nished by the lower grades in the coun-
try district school. When a lad he was
doing odd errands incident 20 a re-
porter's tasks In the ONCE OF the Utica,
n. Y. Observer. He vas hardly be-
yond his majority when he became that
newspaper's editorial writer and he
gave the page distinction by the grace
and yigor OF his work.
Mr.. Frederic was in h early thir-
| ties of his life when. about a dozen
years ago. he went to Europe. at first
as the foreign correspondent Of the
New York Times and then as the writer
| OF European news for a syndicate. in
| Guiding several of this country's news
| papers OF higher rank. In this service
he became a veteran. The grandesi
| tribute to his work Is the splendid. m
failing. unninching Americanism. And
this admirable quality runs through
the novels written by Mr.. Frederic
works of rare merit that gave him en-
yiable rank In the literary world.
Mr.. Frederic's death, at the age OF
! about forty-four, came almost without
warning. He was. judged by all high
standards. a noble man whose Heath Is
sincerely deplored by those who knew
him and who. during the past ter
years. have greatly enjoyed his contri-
buttons to Journalism n to ltera'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
At Any Price.

&c are prepared to accept. "un-
M sight. unseen" the Butte Daily
Miners testimony OF yesterday
TO the rare excellence OF the Butte
Weekly Miner. not excepting the SEN
tence in which the daily says OF the
weekly: 'for the p~rlce-even emitting
the question of ~price-there is nothing
published. reaching this section of the
country. hat approaches It," This in
teresting remark We are not disputing.
At the price or wen at a higher price
we are not disputing It.
But there are others. 1t has trans
pired that there are those who won't
have Butte's Mckinley Miner at any
price. In Its lavish goldbug campaign
ing. the Miner has, with reckless, gen.
erous, or rather. with what the Miner
itself would call a regular middle-of-
the-barrel glad hand. scattered its edi-
ions at no price at all. A few days
g every man In Deer Lodge county
received a copy OF the Miners republi-
car edition. each copy having imprint.
ed on its margin In dainy. pink-tint ink
the words: Compliments of h Dee
Lodge republican county committee.
Never were Deer Lodgers maddei
than they were at this unloading Of no
price Clark-republicsn Miners. The!
FASTENED to tell the people of the state
through the columns OF the standar,
that. even emitting the question o
price," they would not rest under tn
infection Of complimentary copies o
the Butt Miner in goldbug editions
The members Of the Deer Lodge count,
republican committee vigorously re
scented this larceny Of their name as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
SchuItz-Tucker.

Special Dispatch to the standard
Helena. oct. 26.-This afternoon Judge
s. ii. McIntire of department ii. of the
district court was waited upon by a
young couple and asked II he could per-
form the ceremony that would make them
man and wife. The judge replied in the
Affirmative. After looking over the IL
cense that the man presented the court
proceeded TO perform the ceremony that
i'm a few words united William c. Schultz
of Anaconda and Pinkie r. Tucker OF
Salt Lake. Utah. for better or for worse.
Mrs. Smith. a sister of the bride. witness
ed the ceremony along with some of the
court officials. The bride and groom left
for the west to-night