davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
SVea.
May 13.

At the meeting of the Y. P. S., Nav
9th, the following officers were elected:
Rev. J. o. Lundberg, president; Hattie
Nelson, secretary; Mary Nelson, finan-
cial secretary and Otto Lindquist,
treasurer. The society also decided
to hold a picnic May Both at which
time the young women's aid society
will hold an auction on articles got
ten together this winter.
Emma Freeberg went to willmar to
stay for a short time.
Rev. Lundberg attended mission
meeting at North Crow River, in Rev.
E. Norsen's parish, last week.
Nels Bengtson's little boy was bap-
tiled last Sunday, His name is Hilmer
Clarence.
Our jovia} blacksmiths we're out
visiting last Sunday, as was also our
honorable assistant postmaster.
Emil Hegstrom has left us and gone
to w atertown, where he has position
in a restaurant. His brother, Albert,
is also at that place, having gone
there previously.
Louis He'd passed through Svea on
his way to Bird Island and Olivia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
kandiyohi.
MAY Is.

May 10.
Miss Freeberg returned from Mime
apolis Wednesday,.
Martin Peterson's family left for
North Dakota Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawler visited
in Renville last week.
Eric Shoberg, from Minneapolis,
was around town for a few days look
ing after his financial interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal were called
down to Assumption to attend the
funeral of Mr.. O'Neal's sister, Mrs.
Heating.
Otto Thorson, an old time Kandi-
yohi boy, but now travelling passenger
agent for the Great Northern, stopped
OFT here Friday on business.
About forty took the train Sunday
for Camp Ramsey, among whom we
noticed M. j. O'Brien, August Lund-
quist, B. A. Stanford, r. F. Burns,
Lewis Norman, N. r. Tacklind and
K. w. Stanford. All huskey young
men and ready to enlist at the next
call, we presume.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

last Monday evening with Anna Noah
as PRESIDENT; Chas. Stannard, vice
president; F. E. Clark secretary and
N. B. Harris, treasurer. They will
hereafter hold meetings on Sunday
evenings at O'Clock.
The ball sports organized a club
last Sunday. A. Engberg was elected
captain, and will also twirl the ball
for said nine. They will practice on
Sunday afternoons. and all being good
players-especially Kutky-would no
doubt make an interesting game for
St. Paul or Indianapolis.
Skoglund's and Mogren's Sundayed
with N. Johnson's.
There was quilting-bee at Mrs.
Peterson's Thursday.
Counting a girl is like starting a
newspaper. It starts out a weekly,
then it becomes a tri-weekly, then mer-
ges into daily, and if it has any en-.
terprise comes out with an extra about
once a year.
Andrew Nelson, of Grove City, was
visiting here last Friday.
Last Saturday the sad news was re.
ceived of the death of Mrs. Ronney
Olson. Mrs. Olson has been ailing
for years and On the aforesaid day
news was learned that she was nc
more. She was a kind neighbor, q
true Christian, good mother AND
was at a ripe old age of 70. Funera
services were he'd at the Norwegian
Lutheran church on Sunday, and after
| which interment was made at same
cemetery. She leaves the following
children to mourn her departure
Martin Olson of Atwater and Jno. an6
Hilda Olson of this place, and also
some relatives in Wisconsin, whose
names we were unable to learn.
Last Tuesday morning a telegram
was received stating the death of Mrs
P. A. Williamson, formerly of this
place but late of Cass county. Sh,
had been ailing for years and OF
Monday the grim reaper 'death" tool
her from our midst. The corpse wa.
transferred to P. Hagen, of this place
where the funeral service was held
and after which she was laid to rest il
the Norwegian Lutheran cemetery
She leaves a husband and severa
children to mourn her departure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE,
WlLLMAR MIMI.

NOIlCE OF' MORIGAGE SALEs
Default having been mode IN the conditions OF
certain mortgage. duly executed and delivered
py Clara M. Leighton, mortgagor, to Ellen +.
M Me.ril nGTtgs&se: beaTi3g date The 1st day Of
Of tho Register Of Deeds In ana Tor tho County
Of a Ka9diyohi and State Of Minnesota on the
n. II BOOK No. q n ogt &C. on ef Psse
there is claimed to be due andis due on said
date hereof the sum Of fifteen hundred thi1 t. SIX
G596) dollars, lbeine the whole principal sum Of
q $50 PAID on tie 1sth Jay Of Jan ss '9e
The
said whole principal sum OF said mortgage debt
81 e. III
q t3e dqs the s Day Q;
ing been instituted to recover the debt secured
oX eq or Pert thereof
gage. and pursuant, to the statute in such case
ioreclosed and The premises described in ind Gov
cred by said mortgage, viz: The east half OF the
:sst R Sx6
s one nS1dEed nineteen aS thirty
or 1ad
q e tS sSe Ser q
public auction to satisfy the amount that viii
then be due on said aid, meEtgase end the debt
ney's fee. as stipulated in said mort
cd by law. by the. sheriff Of said Kandiyohi
County. at the front door Of the court house, in
the town OF Willmar. in said county and state, on
the 22nd day of June, A. D. 1898. at ten O clock
g. m. Of that day, subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day Of sale "a pro-
vided by law.
Dated Minneapolis. MIMI, April 23rd. A. D.
1895.
ELLEN E. MERRILL.
MOrtgagee.
Edward G. Gale,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
News
Sunburgh.
Nav Z.
Sunburgh.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Eliassen are visit
ing with their daughter, Mrs. Fergu-
son, of Willmar this week.
Mrs. A. T. Berg visited with friends
at Glenwood last week.
Louis j. Hamre made a bicycle tour
to Nielsville last week. The distance
is 200 miles.
Caroline Teige has entered the SER
vice of Mrs. A. T. Berg.
Gust. Ed. Johanson is confemplat-
ing trip to the northern partNof the
state in the near future.
John Jorgenson of West Lake, in
forms us that he has been rendered a
commission as captain of a company
Of volunteers il case he again decides
to enlist in the service of his country.
County Commissioners A. J. Smith
son and Peter Skoglund made an Of
fetal trip to this locality last Monday
for the purpose of inspecting a local
highway toward which an appropria-
tiOn was granted by the board of coun-
ty commissioners some time ago.
Ole Anderson Hellerud, of Brooten,
spent last Sunday with his family at
this place.
Albert Gandrud is convalescing
from an acute attack of Ia grippe.
Thore Spaanen shipped large guam
titles of wheat to BrOoten last Tues
day.
Ludwig Hagen has just returned
from a trip to Aitkin county, where he
had gone in quest of land.
Gunnuf Gunnufson and Ligaarden
departed Cor the Norway Lake fishing
grounds this week.
Bertha Eliassen, who for some time
past has been a resident Of Willmar,
is now visiting with her parents at
this place.
Ole Weflen has returned from Aitkin
county and will presumably relinq uish
his homestead claim at that place and
make his future home here instead.
John Hamrc is visiting with his
brother in the Red River Valley this
week.
Mrs. Toilet Johnson, of Brooten,
sojourned with Sunburgh friends last
Sunday.
Andrew Eli;.ssen, of Willmar, made
a business trip to Brooten via Sun
burgh this week, during which he dis
posed of a large quantity of cigars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Anderson, OF
Lake Johanna, are the guests of Mrs.
Ole A. Hellerud of this place.
Knut Gandrud, of Kerkhoven was a
caller at the home of Lasse Bendikson
last Sunday.
Louis Siverson, of Terrace, visited
with friends at Sunburgh last Sunday
Mrs. T. Gunnufson is reported to be
seriously>ill.
G.. G. Gandrud made a tour through
the central part OF the county this
week selling medicines and met with
excellent success.
Joseph Thorud, of Belgrade, is So
Letting orders for the Deering Farm
Implement Co. of Chicago.
O. E. Smaadalen is busy making
large purchases of live stock.
O. Farup, from Carlson, visited at
Ole A. Hellerud's last Sunday.
Olof E. Rood is visiting with his
brother. Edward e. Rood, at West
Lake this week.
The Ladies Sewing Society of the
Synod church met at the home of Mrs.
liver Syse yesterday.
The Sunburgh Club is unanimous in
favor of a resolution submitting the
Spanish-American controversy to in
Simultaneous arbitration, preferably
by a committee OF anti-foreign sy-
cOphaDts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
East Lake Lillian.
Nav II.

May Z.
.Stereopticon battle scenes at the
school in 40. Prof. n, J. Johnson
handles his subject in good shape.
Sunshine and greensward reflect q
beautiful sight ID our placid waters;
and dollar--and-a-ha wheat mir
rors itself in the smiling conntenance
of our prosperity farmers. T.
But, why cannot the Eastmanites and
Nelsonites agree?y Tell me that We
signing winds Of Lake Lillian renown.
How is telephoning from Willmar?
Methinks see Auditor johnson stand
Ing II his office singing out: "H6r
oss Svea!'' .T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
THE.BOYS IN BLUE,
Memorial Day to be Observed
in Willmar iii a Fitting
Manner.

Arrangements are being made by
Col. Heg Post, No. 125,, G.. A. r., for
a proper observance of Memorial Day,
and Commander Patton of the Post in
forms us that the following program
has been arranged for:
On. Sunday, May Doth, at p. M,
memorial services will be held at St.
Luke's church to be conducted by Rev.
Booth. The veterans will attend in a
body, and the public is also cordially
invited.
On Monday, May 30th, at 9 a. M,
the veterans will meet at the store of
Comrade Boyd and proceed from there
to the cemeteries to decorate with
flowers and evergreens the graves of
the eight comrades who have passed
beyond. Ladies of Willmar who have
flowers that they would like to spare
for this purpose are requested to leave
them at Mr.. Boyd's store before 9 a.
m. on the 30th.
At 1:3O p. m. the members of Col.
Heg Post, the Sons of Veterans, and
the members Of Capt. Spicer's COM
pany will meet at the court house, and
march from thence to the high school
building, where the school children
will fall in. The line Of march will be
as follows: school house to Fourth
street; north on Fourth street to Paci
fic avenue; west on Pacific avenue tc
Fifth street; south on fifth street tc
Litch6eld avenue; thence west to the
park. The speakers of the afternoon
will be Hon, A. F. Nordin, DR.. Chris.
tian johnson and Mr.. Roy E. Sperry
There will be singing appropriate tc
the day by the school children.
| Should the weather be unfavorable
the exercises will be held at the cour
house instead of at the park.
It is earnestly hoped that the people
generally of Willmar will cooperate
with Col. Heg Post to make the pro
posed observances worthy of the day
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
Rose1and.
May Il,

Who is not interested in topics on
war?
Ole Lindquist and daughter, Tilda,
left for Minneapolis Saturday to visit
the soldiers encampment of Camp
Ramsey. They returned Monday.
Olof Walin and family visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Gibson Sunday.
| Edgert Berg; from Renville county,
visited with friends in Roseland last
Sunday.
Mrs. Salander, Mrs. Lindquist and
Miss Lima Johnson visited with Mrs.
P. J. Gibson last Thursday.
John Hedstrom and T11da Quist
were happily married Thursday, May
9Th, in Willmar. All wish them good
| luck and prosperity on their journey
through life.
Messrs: Linn and Ekblad, students
from the Willmar Seminary, "biked"
it out last Saturday and Sunday they
visited with friends of Lake Lillian
and Roseland.
Rev. Lydell, a missionary from
Alaska, preached in Ostman's church
last Sunday evening. On account of
the rain only few gathered to hear:
him.
Andrew Nordloef, of Svea, visited
with friends in Roseland over Sunday.
A party consisting of Mrs. Carlson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Anderson and Emil
Hoglund left for Minneapolis last
Tuesday.
William Salander is working for A.
Swedin of Lake Lillian.
Oscar Lundahl will work for P. J..
Gibson this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walleen visited
with relatives in Willmar over Sun
day.
John Johnson was seen "biking" in
Roseland last Sunday.
A party of young people visited
with the Misses Lindquist last Sun
day. All report they spent an enjoy
able evening.
We know girls are scarce, but we
hope that isn't the cause of that
"racket.'
Those who know what it is to chase
a chicken will be relieved to know that
it is already dressed and put in the
kettle to boil.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

The sentiment is very strong in the
village that some step should be taken
towards the organization of a Young
Mems Christian Association. In a
village the size of this, where there are
so many young men, such an organic
alton would prove a great blessing,
and we feel sure there would be no
lack of interest taken in the work if
the plan was once fairly started. There
is always more or less complaint in
a railroad town by those who do not
wish to frequent saloons or pool rooms
that there is no place thrown open for
their enjoyment, such as is refining
and elevating, and many good moral
young man is often led into wrong as
sociations in his desire for company
outside of his boarding place. Par
ticularly is this the case with strang-
ers coming here, either employees on
the railway or others engaged else
where. A Y. M. G. A. is an organic
alton which is recognized in our larg-
err cities as an important factor for
the salvation of the young men, so
many of whom drift there into the diff
ferent mArts of trade, and who would
be led into all kinds of temptations
were it not for the Christian Influences
thrown about them by such organiza-
tions. The power for good in a COM
munity can never be fully estimated
where there is an active set of young
Christian men, but they must have the
proper encouragement from business
men and others who are in position
to give them the proper support. 1t
has been said, aud no doubt it is true,
that business men are commencing to
lose confidence in young men who are
brought up in our cities and will nat
urally turn to the country for their
clerks and other helpers to occupy
positions OF trust. Such a state of at.
fairs should not exist. There is some
thing wrong IN the society of the aver
age young men of today, and such OF.
stacles can only be removed by Civ.
ing, them the proper attention and
showing them that you have a kindly
feeling for them and believe in their
moral uplifting. There are already a
number of young men in Willmar who
stand ready to do all in their power
to help the cause along if the financial
support would be forthcoming. Rooms
for meetings must be secured and fur.
nished with proper material such as a
good library and other essentials tc
interest the young Christians.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
Edward G. Gale,
Attorney for Mortgages.

"Your wife is jewell Keep her
Upright and shining Now's the
time-''sprin gtime.' Give her Rocky
Mountain Tea; makes the whole fami-
ly we'll. Woman's best friend. Sold
by A. E., Mos sberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
IT Will PAY YOU!

10 raise good and nice-looking
horses. Olander Bros. have
one of the finest
PERCHERON STATIONS
in the county: He is four years
old; coal black. with white star
IN forehead. His recorded num-
ber'is l8,482. We have set the
price down to $500 to insure
With toai. 1t will pay you to
come with your mares for fifteen
miles or more: FREE BOARD
for you and horses. The stallion
will stand at
}: :, A. olander's Farm,
one mile west of the Peter Lar.
son farm, near Nest Lake. Take
Florida road.
OLANDER BROS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

Hammocks best in the market for
sale at Carlson Bros. & Frost's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
90 - .-,.sls-h -Ez
81
Irving
!. MAY l3.

The Y. P. S. @, f. was rse-Drg anizedd
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
OLANDER BROS.

Society girls are all taking Rocky
Mountain Tea-this month. Rrin1s
rosy lips, lovely color, rich, creamy
complexion. Cures pimples. black.
heads, bad breath. sold by A. q.
Mossberg. a. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

CHAMPION BINDER, force feed, &C.
centrlc wheel, relief rake, self-elevat-
tng reel. STANSBERRY & SPICER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

Get your base ball supplies at Carl
son Bros. & Frost's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

Fine Cabinet Photos for only 500
per dozen ct Oafflson's gallery. 5. S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

Get figures on large quantities O.
corn and feed at my place before buy
ing elsewhere.
PETER BONDE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
Wi11mar Market Report.

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
Feed, Fruit and Vegetables.
a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

The excursion train, which left here
Sunday morning for Camp Ramsey,
had on board an immense crowd when
it reached it's destination in the cities.
Agent DeLaHunt reports the sale of
PA tickets from Willmar, which in
cluded parties from Kerkhoven and
Peunock. When the train of seven
coaches pulled out from here five
coaches were comfortably filled and
the number of excursioniets was in
creased at the different towns along
the line until after Waverly was
reached, when the crowd became. so
great that it was impossible to. &C
commodate more for lack of coaches,
and a number were doomed to disap-
pointment. It was reported that about
|275 tickets were sold at Litchfeld, 40
!, at Kandiyohi, 100 at Grove City, and
a large number at Atwater. These
cheap excursions evidently pay, and if
the Great Northern would offer such
inducements at intervals during the
summer season (not only on Sundays)
no doubt large enough crowds could
be secured to take advantage of such
cheap rates as to make it a paying
business. .. ...... = u. ....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24
LETTERS HERE TWENTY
FIVE YEARS,
THIRD IN LENGTH OF SERVICE
ON THE DELIVERY STAFF OF
THE ST. PAUL POST
OFFICE.
LONG A FIGURE IN LOWER TOWN
Morning From ST. Mary's Catho-
lie Church.

H. c. Garvey, aged sixty-five, an old
resident Of st. Paul, died yesterday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, at his home.
280 Grove street. Mr.. Garvey had for
long time been suffering with a can
cerous affection Of the ear. During the
last five years he has had several op-
erations performed, For the past two
weeks he has been confined to his home,
and the end was not unexpected. Mr.
Garvey came to st. Paul twenty five
years ago, when he entered the service
of Uncle Sam as a mail carrier, which
position he has held ever since. In
point Of length Of service Mr.. Carney is
the third oldest carrier in the post
office. He has a host Of friends in low
er town. Mr.. Garvey was born in
County Mills, Ireland. in 1888, coming
to this country in 1873. Three children
survive hime, w. J. Garvey and J. R.
Garvey, both employed in the postof-
flee. and Miss Jennie Garvey.
The funeral. which will be held to-
morrow morning, will be attended by
number Of the postoff1ce employees.
There will be services at the house at
$50, followed by services at st. Mary's
church at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24
NOTES ON ASSESSMENTS.

Donnelly and Girard the far-famed come
dams, will entertain the patrons Of the Met
ropolitan the latter half Of the week. COM
mencing Thursday night, when they will
present their new and latest success, the
spectacular operetta, The Geezer." from the
pen of Mr.. Joseph W. Herbert. whom DON
nelly & Girard have made famous by their
clever presentation OF this fun-inspiring pro-
duc;ion. Henry Donne1y, Ii Hung Chang,
and Eddie GiraTd, as Two HI, furnish a fund
of amusement and laughter that is hard to
imagine, yet they bring besides themselves
a company comprising forty Of the best
known people in the profession, among whom
are Mark Sullivan. Mae Lowery, Charles H.
Prince, Nettie Black, Nina Bertolina, VIII
Redstone, Annie Back Mabel Rivers, Lee
Easton, Efie Gillette, Emma Watson. Nellie
Gilchrist and an accomplished and charming
chorus of handsome young ladies', together
with a carload Of specially built scenery mag
nifcent electric effects and newly designed
and handsome costumes
Joseph Arthur in THE Cherry Pickers,'
which will be presented at the Grand next
week By Augustus Ptou's splendid company,
is said to have given a new and splendid
type of the romantic drama to the American
stage. 1t is full OF strong dramatic situa-
tons and fine comedy; there are many char
acters new to the stage in this country, and
the scenery and costumes are Of the richest
stamp. All OF the favorites of last seasons
cast have been retained and will be seen in
the performance here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24
DANGEROUS DAYS.
They Are Upon Us and They Need to
10 Carefully,

They Are Upon Us and They Need 20
Be Watched Very Carefully.
Of all times, of all seasons of the year. this
is the most dangerous. It is time when the
air is filled with disease, when the wind watts
pneumonia The deaths from this one
trouble alone are simply alarming. and In
spite of all warnings they seem to be in
creasing Pneumonia comes suddenly; 1t acts
quickly; it far too often results fatally. 1t is
all the more dangerous because 1t comes un-
announced A tickling in the throat. tight
ness of the chest and difficulty in breathing.
an extreme feeling of languor all may mean
the beginning of pneumonia. Being so sud-
den a disease 1t requires above all things
prompt treatment. If a prompt reaction is
brought about the danger may be over; If
not, the end may be near. Any physician
who is called in a case Of pneumonia pre-
scribes stimulants instantly, such as pure
whiskey-aIl else is useless
For years the standard, the reliable, the
one whiskey which can be depended on has
been Dufy's Pure Malt. 1t has saved the
lives of thousands who were on the high road
to pneumonia in its worst FORM and it has
both prevented and cured the worst forms of
pulmonary trouble 1t stands unrivaled. Be
sure and secure Duny's no matter how much
you may be urged to try cheaper one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24
WOMAN'S WEDDING RING
One is Taken Out of HorSe,.
HOOf.

About this time some lady in st. Paul
Is wondering where her wedding ring is
and also whether she will ever regain
possession Of 1t. If she happens to see
this story or hear Of of it, she NAV re-
cover the ring. which, being a wedding
ring, is probably valued at more than
its intrinsic worth although it is some
what damaged. Saturday afternoon
Stephen s., Cook, the veteran livery
man, ordered his driving horse, Major.
smart-looking brown geldfng, brought
to his office at the Ryan hotel. After
taking a drive. Mr.. Cook ordered his
man to take the animal to the black
smith shop Of T1erney & Riley. on
Jackson street, to be shod
The blacksmith found wedged in be-
tween the frog and the diamond-shap-
ed calk on one Of the never-slip Shoes
with which the horse was shod the
ring. bent up into the shape of an
eilipse.
On the inside Of the ring is engraved
'F. P. B., Oct 29th, 49, and it is an
eighteen-ca affair, and rather heavy.
The ring was sent to Mr.. Cook, who
has it in his safe at the Ryan, waiting
for It's rightful owner to come along
and claim it. That the ring was not in
the least scratched or injured, beyond
the bending 1t got, Is rather remark
able.