davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-25
GtabIirt felt 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf.
Wholesale & Retail Grocer
232 mn pa off 0SdttOOfuh. Sttdbe.

2S2 tttt0 234 OF 2Ra1OoIpD' Stt1Bes
aipiI4en Erantlins unb Otartets Ctr.
gbicuQo, Sas..
%empfteblt i'll 0bter Waare:
sSriI Oh cit Semitic 1tno 9IunteIi- Sdtttett,
ssriI d. cit TafengraSz ano J~eIoianen,
6ituie eIt, Wo9eIianett,
2(edDten GmmentbaIer Sd)mei5etf1Ie
GSriinen SprduterfaIe, Goanterf1fc,
T~eimiteu &imbmr9cr: 9tabn.s mno @anofdfeS
Troma9e oe Bric, yteuIdJateIer &dfc,
OOn0eniirte SG1lDetSer= 1tttO 0ntertt. WttLdI1
S~Seilitcr Saba, WfOffa= uno Nto=Gafeg,
@edlten Ytarrer &neiRp's Walsfafee'
9emtiGeu @idJelfafee, Tei9emfaffec,
9ledtct &iebtg's ILeifd sGrtraet,
9ted)te bramnId)tp. Ser0eIntmmrIt,
Trnnff. SrGtiomriti In Sfldliet,
MeGltcn Weftpb6i. Sd1tnfen, Sdl9ttt,
5rtide Strabbnrger @nmSIeb er.V afteten,
@etaudberte &aniebruIt, 86nIefeuIen,
Tr0n5. Srbieit, GbantptgnpnS, &aperr,
l~SeinlteS Wtcbm= t,IO SIiOeu0I,
9eutidbe Grbsiunrit, &rbIennaebI,
@amtbmr9er 9iSmar6= Sarimge, Sto6TiG,
Matintrte &sartbnrger Sctt=SS1ringe, &1Ot1t,
SsoH. WttId)uerz& o IL: SS6rirge MIdlpOies,
$Santburser WousSs6riN9e. rnn. Sarotncs,
@%eranderte &ieler Sprottsm, 9iidLimse,
9iHetoorfer cent SSeimeiifg,
Gol3Iarocuen, Sorocuenbutter,
WedDten import. ti18artid d. et GoIett=V1prtt6p
&lbeGer NiefeMiRor8cln, SeItoiper Nlben,
NriiGles import. 3trefid )cntiuS,
9cmtidje uno tran5. 3Wetidlen, ScioeIbeerea,
SeutIdD &antiIca, gSndbbolocrbeercit,
W Ohul6nteH. 2iininteI, VendleI, Seoriatoet,
9emtidbe SiIIcm, &iric, @rtinfern,
SetSntehI, &1ttpTeitnchI, @ctSci9ttesI
StaI. gfmocIm, Wacaromi, Vcrlgcrite,
EtiG ) 10 Ell citgrit5e c, safer uitO @eritctgritte
NrifdIe NOtirei,, NanoeI1 Mno GitrDndt,
~Srifdlen Barrier Sdmttpttabdt pot Nokbe6,
9eMtidt Spiatr0O ct, &oIsSd1nDe, II. + 10,
gu ben blatateu Qretien.
Henry SchOellkOpG.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-25
mern Gas RIeine 3dbnt.

10 peri dumt ni9t, bas olte NIB mobG erprobte
@iilismittel fir bas 3abnen Der Sinber,
ipetOen. Gr beribi9t 6os s}l,6, erlpei6t Sos
3abnfleiI6, be1elti9t oQe S9mer3er. furirt
@iitbfolif NIB lit bos bette Mittel 9e9en
Oiarrboe. SiinfunbsDunsie @ents bic 6lai6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-25

Sad beIOnberer 1lebereinfunFt EAT bic
gsrmun Nmericun pubIifbins SO. IN Cos
NngeIes, @uIif, unfere @ertretuns fir g.>
ndnnte Stabt unb Siibzg oIifDrnien ii6ers
nOmmen unb iinb beren 8ertreter bers9tiat,
GbonnementseeIber gu fonettiren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-25
unSsrs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,,nh Mosn1,,

- unfere gorrefpOnbenten unb Nsen.sn
6efu4en bic foGgenben Staaten:
Serr PAUL 5ris6et bic Staat.n Sefpa,
MinneiOta. fopte Norbz unh @ibzO ototu.
6err Sreb S4erf ben Stat Wisconfin
Serr Nbolf Werner ben Stat Ssras unb
bic RepubIit Merico.
9err 9enrb S4ouG ben Stat Snbiaua.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-25

,,SaIUatOr" ttmS ,,Sairii1".
Retnc Mntsbterc, 9ebra1tt Uo&t Der
GOnr+ Getpp Sretu8. Co., ftttO 1ier=
ttit beftenS e~utpfObIen. seSm StafGen
INTO S6Hettt at 0aben. telephone
90. $780, 8OttIin8 9eptnt. 40. 800.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-25

Snipector Mi9uel S. s3aut, Der g6ef
bes HorbTeite@p oli5eibiitrit:s, 1T tobt - nit
SliBesf9ne1e ber6reitete Ii9 ooriz
rigen Mittpo9 @benb bic Srauerz
tGnbe in Der Stabt, unb nob;n ie
audi bralg, rief iie uuFri4tigite Eheilnubme
beroor. SanFt unO f6mer5los perfhisb Der
f9pergepriifte SulOer, umaeben bon Ieinen
trOitloien 2ie6en, flint Minuten Oor 8 lthr,
iii ieinem 6eim, No. 227 Rorb GtateS trube.
9ur9 iein 9inI9eiben berliert Die camille
einen liebenben @atten uno Sa:er, Die Stabt
einen mufterbaften, fdbi9en Seamten, Der,
unbefiimmert nm politiI9e Madinationel
unb Die f4pantenbe Dffentl;9e Nteinung,
NIT unbeu9Iamer Seiti9tsit Ieine pflid. err
fiate unb ni4tt tpenig gu benz eu.en Gufs,
ben Die bieIi9e poli3ei in ben eanaen Ger
einigten Stuaten genieBt, bsigetragen fat.
Geinen untergebenen mar er tets elm itrenz
ger, bO4 9ere4ter unb pobtpolenber @orz
gs1eBter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-25
i Midael 5. S1aaR +.
Der treffide poliseiinfpector Der
uorofeite 1T nidt mehr.
SmpOiantes 9ei6enbegGugniB.

Dor etpa fteben moden erfrorfte Sdaad an
5uderbarnruhr uno 6elenfrheumatis=
mus. Sem Rtnf9eioen erfoIet f9rner5=
los. Jn inn perliert ole Staot Chicago
eiten ihrer tiidti9iten uno pfIidttreueften
Seamten. Seine Gbdti9feit i'm Qnar=
4iften=, Gronirz uno Suet9ert=p ro5e6. =
Oar hduf9 bat er i'm Oienf iein &eben
in Ole S6an3e 9efdla9en.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
Rose1and.

H.. April 80.
The price OF the wheat is going high.
That's why good deal of wheat has
been brought to town from this vicin-
ity lately. .:~r:.s $3.50. -..
Rev. Frykman occupied the pulpit
in Ostman's church Monday evening.
a large congreg alton gathered to hear
him. | ,..~s.-.
Mrs. Carlson, of Minneapolis, is
visiting with A. Solander's, of Lake
Lillian. .e@ =. y = sss5 ~ ii. s.. *=s
q. Granlund and family, from this
vicinity, has left for Kenmore, North
Dakota, where he intends to make his
future home. zss..5 1.z 1880 &
Il. Hilma Larson, Of Lake Lillian, gave
q party last w ednesday evening.
Owing to the windy weather only q
few attended, but those who did report
g fine time. ". $
Some Of the boys seem to think
Roseland 4 very attractive place and
10 &c Il.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
kandiyohi.
May 2.


A refreshing shower fell last Satur-
day.
George Enblom drove out to Prins-
burg last Thursday, returning Friday
accompanied by his sister, Martha,
who came home to spend Sunday.
Alice Norman spent the latter part
of last week with the Broman families.
The p. L. S., of. Dist. No. II, will
give an ice cream sociable in the
school house next Friday evening May
9Th. All are cordially invited.
Albert Enblom Sundayed at his
home.
Fred Holm called at J. Bengtson's
last Sunday.
The ladies of the Kandiyohi M. e..
church had a coffee sociable at the
home of Mrs. F. E. Brennan last
Thursday afternoon.
One of the members of the P. L. S,
of Dist. No. Al says that the P. L. s..
has enrolled the most prominent mem
bers. of the K. L. S.
Wedding bells will ring next Satur-
day.
Mrs. F. Samuelson is slowly recov-
ering from her late illness. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
GEORGEVILLE.

o, Ian essay by Louise Larson published by re-
Georgeville, pretty little flag sta
ton on the 500 Line in the valley of
the Crow, is pleasantly situated on
level, sandy prairie spot "a miles west
Of the cities.
The tOWnsite was laid out and the
first buildings erected in the fall of '87.
The village has enjoyed from the
beginning steady and substantial
growth not having access to the last
census returns, it Is not possible to
give the exact population and at pres
ent the village can boast of stores
one general store in actual operation, J
blacksmith shop, boot and shoe re-
pair shop, sleigh and wagon factory,
elevator, depot, dray and livery, pho
tograph gallery, school-house, church
just outside the corporation-an
other business places too numerous to
mention.
The success OF the town is largely
due to the push and energy Of the bust
ness men who are keenly active in the
encouragement of every enterprise that
has for its object the building up Of
the town, as any other enterprise
would not receive the, encouragement
Of the citizens.
This latter fact has been plainly
demonstrated-be it said to the credit
Of the town-by the way in which they
disposed of the liquor evil that lately
| threatened their happiness.
Though Georgevllle has many at
fractions, and is noted for it's health
fulness aud the rigid application of
its sanitary laws, yet, like most Of the
western towns, it has it's drawbacks,
which may be enumerated in the fol-
lowing way: lst-The town has no
telegraphic communications. Ind
Although the village is fairly we'll H.
Illuminated, it is without electric light
3rd-While the. train has TWO pas
senger trains daily, and one local
freight, the through passenger train,
Tor some unaccOuntable reason, does
not stop here; it merely whistles. 4th
The town, for one OF it's size, and
Without any apparent cause, has an
unusual supply Of bachelors, which, it
is to be hoped, will not increase as
time rolls on.
The above named facts should re-
celVe the most careful consider alton
from the business men, since they are
not conducive to nor do they aim at
the success of the village.
The business men OF a neighboring
village not a Thousand miles away
who are jeoulous of the boom this
town is and has been enjoying, in the
way OF building and other internal i'm
prUvements, and who do not them
selves possess the business ability and
lack the integrity Of OUR citizens, very
lnsinuateingly remarked that George
vile is ii dead town.
We deny the assertion, but, were il
true, we might incidentally mention
that sister ID noted for the same dis.
tinction.
GeorgevilIe is not the county seat OF
Stearns county, but it entertains
hopes, though faint in their form, o.
surprising st. Cloud in the distant
future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
undergo an operation this week. We
hope for a speedy, recovery.;:5

undergo an operation this week. We
hope for a speedy, recovery.;s'
Some of our wheely friends were
quite un'ucky last week; broken rims
were all.
Tom Iverslie, of Belgrade, was seen
on our roads last Thursday.
B. A. Sonstegord visited at Lake
Johanna last Saturday and Sunday.
We should think the swedes ought
to be satisfied with what they have al
ready taken away from Fl. Corner or
what do the Times correspondent
say?
A baby girl at Martin Gunderson's.
place last week.
There WAS a little excitement or
rather say "fun' in our sanctum the
former part Of last week when Oliver
Peterson and others, who, going to
Paynesville fishing, tried to cross
Mrs. Marthe Klopcs' farm, where
there is no public road. Mr.. Peder-
son did not seem to take any heed to
the notice which had been posted.
Pete Syverson (Mrs. Hopes brother)
made his appearance and with the as
sistance Of revolver compelled the
party to return. Over this Mr.. Peder-
son DOT. inS11 lta6 and cancad q -ou,,o ~
to be issued on Mr.. Syverson because
he had pointed the revolver at him.
Mr.. Syverson was arrested but re-
leased on bail. In return for this
Mr.. Syverson issued warrant on Mr..
Peterson for the use Of improper Ian
guage. Mr.. Peterson was tried be-
fore justice in New Paynesville, was
found guilty and fined $12. 90 and cost.
Just keep up the scrimmage, if the fun
will pay for the expenses.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
Ringvi11e.

: 49, r 49,. April 80.
y The jump in wheat give some of our
farmers work, we are however sorry
to say that they waited for the 1c and
lost the S. :. 49,. - i. ~.
a Norwegian parochial school,
with y. n. Hogen at the helm, COM
mences to-day Tuesday, #~.> I
CA. sonstegard left for his claim
at sisseton, s. Oak. last week. !:
Our jolly dancers partook in two
dances last week, one at 8 Clouth's
place and one at G.. N. Johnson's
place.
Mrs. . Ohm Gun erson was taken to
Paynesville last s aturd ay. She will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
Splcer.
May 2.


A large number of our able bodied
citizens will attend the meeting at Har-
rison the End and volunteer their SER
vices to Uncle Sam.
Alex Westlake, the boat builder. is
kept busy early and late.
J. M. Alden's new store building is
nearly completed. Tom Negaard has
acted as chief architect of this work
and he has proven himself master of
the profession.
j. M. Spicer and daughter, Ruth,
spent the most of last week here at the
farm.
A successful term of school in both
departments was closed here the Both
and the marked Improvement in schol-
arship is due to the untiring labor of
both teachers and they certainly de-
serve credit. The entertainment, given
under the management of Miss Daisy
Parsons, teacher of the upper grade,
and her scholars, was pronounced by
all to be the best ever given here and
rather above the average of school en-
tertainments. 1t is hoped that Miss
Parsons may be engaged as teacher
for next term.
Mrs. Lou Baker nee Lou Lester de-
parted for her home at Irving Monday.
Mrs. Baker has taught four successful
terms Of school at Spicer. During
her last term she was married to Frank
Baker and it was hoped that they
would become permanent citizens here.
But the Klondike gold fields enticed
Mr.. Baker away and it is now prob
able that Mrs. Baker will join her
husband in Washington. Our good
wishes go with her.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
~ ~ "a 20. :
SVea.
April 80.

1T ri, = ..~~' :. April 81.
Annie Skoglund, of town of Fahlun.
who has been staying in Willmar for
some time, returned home to make a.
short stay.
Mr.: and Mrs. Eric Moline Sundayed
in Willmar last Sunday.
Oscar Lundberg stayed with P. j.
Gibson week helping to pillow, etc.
Halver Halverson, who lives in town
of Fahlun, sent three of his children
to North Dakota last Thursday, where
they will occupy ''homesteads" taken
last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Soderberg had
their little daughter baptized Sunday
April 24th, and received the name
Olga Eleonora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ne]s Bergstrom are
the happy recipients of a baby boy.
Rev. J. O. Lundberg went to Buffalo
last Monday to attend mission meet.
ing in Carls]und and Swedesburg con.
gregations.
The Young Ladies Aid Society met
Wednesday afternoon.
The Young Peoples Society con.
venes at their regular semi annua
meeting, where new officers are to be
elected.
Martin Matson, of Tripolis, visited
with his brother, Ole, one day las
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
IT WILL PAY YOU!

To 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-.
Der is l8,482. We have set the
price down to 500 to. insure
with foal. It will pay. YOU to
come thyour mares for fifteen
miles or N ore. FREE: BOARD
for you and horses. Tie st. alton
will stand at PA .s....~I S I. !. q
]. 4. O1ander's Farm, :
one mile west Of the Peter [ ar
son farm, near Nest Lake. Ia Ike
Florida road 4.
OLANDER BROS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03

John Johnson was seen wheeling
last Sunday. We hope John got
home before it started to rain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
THE LAND OF CHRIST,
St. Paul, MINI.

Under this title. the passenger de-
partment of the Chicago, Burlington
& Northern Railroad has issued a
splendid series of views made by the
half-tone process from photographs
taken in the Holy Land. The SUBJ
jects embrace people, scenery and
cities, as they exist to-day in that
famous country. The work is pub
'lished in twelve parts, each contain
ing from twelve to fifteen views. Each
picture is fully explained by descrip-
tive reading matter. A sample part
will be sent to any address on receipt
of two cents in postage, and the COM
plete set will be forwarded, postpaid,
on receipt OF ninety-five cents Post
age stamps will not be received for the
full set but remittance must be made
to the undersigned by draft, postal
order, express money order, or regis
tered letter. This is rare chance to
secure more than two hundred views
of the Land OF Christ for less than
one dollar: nm 5 r.
Address, GEO. P. LYMAN, 4
G.*P. A., CD. 6 N. r. r., q
s2 S.@s &c. s.. %. st. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03

Get figures on large quantities of
corn and feed at my place before buy
ing elsewhere. .:..
..' PETER BoNDE. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
Sunbnrgh.

Makers at this place during the
week.
Karl Batten is the agent for ready
made clothing and other household
necessities.
Rev. B. Sund, of Belgrade, deliv-
cred a sermon at the Sunburgh church
last Sunday. The church was filled
to it's utmost capacity.
Gustaf Ed. Johanson made a fish,
ing excursion to Lake Minnewaska
last week and met with excellent sue
cess.
Ole Eliasson, who has suffered from
an attack Of la grippe, is now recov-
ering.
The Qvale Bros. attended the servi-
ces at the Sunburgh church last Sun
dav.
A meeting of the Sunburgh Alliance
League was held at the school house
in district SO last Sunday. It was
notable only for the non attendance of
its members and was adjourned sine
die.
Gilbert Swenson, formerly of Ben
son, transacted business here last
week.
The Owen sisters, from Big Grove,
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole A.
Hellerud of this place.
Christian Tollefson and family were
the guests of Mrs. A. F. Berg last
Sunday.
E. P. Storaker has a choice variety
of Hamburg and Leghorn fowls and is
ready to supply eggs from either of
these breeds to anyone desiring them.
Erickson Smaadalen made a trip
through this section OF the country
last week, purchasing livestock.
Karl Peterson has purchased span
of ponies from Gunnuf Ligaarden for
q COuS1ucIttLlOu VI 0lUU.
Steinar H. Solled is convalescing
from severe attack of la grippe.
Some of our young men are report
ed to have had trouble with the fish
warden while fishing with nets in Lake
Minnewaska last week.
| Oscar Hamre made shipment OF
livestock to Belgrade this week.
Gustave A. Erixon attended the SER
! vices at the Sunburgh church last
Sunday.
Louis J. Hamre visited with friends
at Kerkhoven this week.
Moen & Gandrud have just received
new and complete line of spring and
summer goods to which they call the
attention of prospective purchasers.
Mr.. Stout, the optician, transacted
business here last Monday.
Owing to the genial weather which
we have experienced of late, the farm
ers have already completed their an
nua( routine of seeding.
Fears are entertained as to the safe
ty of Olof Wig, who left this place
last winter enroute for the Alaskan
goldfelds. Nothing has been heard
from him since his departure.
Christine 0. Hellerud is at present
located at Northfield.
Ole Thoreson departed for Klondike
some time ago.
Belle Anderson has gone to North
field, where she has secured employ
ment.
Efforts are being made to bring
about al utilization between the Sun
burgh Alliance League and the Indus
trial Union, in the near future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03

last week,

A. <Swedinfs in the horse trading
business nowadays.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rudbeck leaves
to-day for their homestead in North
Dakota; where they intend to settle
for the future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
Arctander.

| apr IL OVs
Ole Kambestad is again teaching
school in his home district, No. 81.
Ida Walby is educating the youths
| in Dist. No. Sc.
Rev. O. Waldeland, of Minneapolis,
held services in Rev. Fjelstad's two
churches on Sunday the 18th. Mr..
Waldeland is working for the Jewish
Mission Society of the United church
and Hauges Synod and travels all the
time.
Sophia Nordin went up to the vicin-
ity of Bismark, N. Dak., to visit a
sister.
Mathilda Steig came down from
Portland, N. D. lately, where she has
been with her sister during the winter.
K. T. Rykken, of Dovre, held SER
vice at the Hauges church Sunday be-
fore last
G. H. Engen delivered his nursery
stock last week.
Martin Walby was in New London
week before last building residence
for his brother, Sven.
J. F. Donaldson, of Dundas, was
around here last week, in the interest
of Rand, McNally & Co.'S. school sup
! ply house, Of Chicago.
Ole Knudson and G. K. Lund in
tend to start for a pleasure tour to
Norway this month.
Lars Myhre has gone up to Aitkin
county to look after his claim.
J. P. Edman, Johan Skaalerud and
Gundel' Moen contemplates putting up
fine residences this summer and A. P.
Nygaard a large barn.
Al. Dieseth, the Belgrade lumber
man, visited here lately, and also in
terviewed those who intend to build.
Knut Handle accompanied Ed. Rail-
son to Kuhn, N. Oak. lately to work
in his livery barn.
! Oliver Halvorson and p. J. Nelson
visited at Mr.. Nelson's home in Grove
City lately. They made the trip on
their wheels.
John J. Gordhamer went up to Ber-
medji again last week, by the way of
| Minpaor11Sc h., ID
it relatives.
The war has commenced and that
theme is generally discussed, also
which is the best way to get the nee
cessary money with which to pay war
expenses. We overheard a little dis
cussion between an old-time republican
and one of these modern republicans
on the subject:
! Old-time-How do you expect the
government will get money for war
expenses.
! Modern-There is plenty of money
at the hanks and they will furnish it
by buying bonds.
Old-time- we have to pay inter-
est on the bonds.
Modern-Of course; but is there any
other way to get money now?
-time-Yes sir. The government
can do now as the administration of
Abraham Lincoln did during the late
rebellion, issue greenbacks and there
by not have to pay all those bonds
and the interest ACQUIRING annually.
On last Sunday the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hauge was the scene of
the gathering Of large number of
people, the occasion being the 18th an
niversary of their marriage and their
many relatives and, friends came to
pay their respect in form of surprise
party, and left as remembrance a
purse on money. Rev r. K. Fjelstad
made the presentation speech and Mr..
Hauge responded, after which con-
CALCULATIONS followed.
/
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
Lake Lillian.

John Johnson was seen wheeling
last Sunday. We hope John got
home before it started to rain.
E. Hedlof intends to leave for his
homestead next week.
Andrew Mattson met with an acct
dent last Monday evening, as he had
the pole in his buggy broken. r.,
Andrew Swedin has traded horses
with man in Bird Island. Andrew
says he is we'll pleased with his horse.
Emil Hoglund is thinking of going
to Minneapolis in the near future. *:*
Mr.. Lundgren, from Svea, was seen
in this vicinity last Monday. ...
We have undoubtedly some patriotic
young men that would do we'll, if
called for, to fight Spain. 81. {. e.
i. ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT 4
## .=asz. zss.. April 80.
A blizzard passed over this part Of
the country Wednesday the 9th.
The wheat fields COMMENCES IS look
green around here.
7 ohm q. Peterson caught . bad cold
last week, but as he uses DR.. w ards
L l in we trust he will improve
rapid
Tillie ndquist, Of oseland, visit,
Led Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
.. FREE FARMS!
Free Farms in the Canadian
West.

100 acres of the CHOICEST FARM
ING LANDS in the world FREE to
settlers.
These lands are located in good
climate and near a good market; also
a cheap transportation, JIG cents
per mile being the charge when the
settler possesses a certificate from any
Canadian government agent. For
full particulars apply to
ALEXANDER WILLIAMS,
Willmar, or
BENZ. DAVIES,
154 e. 3rd Street,
St. Paul, MINI.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-06

II IS easy TO catch cold and just al
easy to set rid Of It II YOU commence early
to use one Minute Cough Cure. 1t cures
coughs colds bronchitis, pneumonia and
Sll throat and lung troubles, II is pleas
ant to talse safe to use and sure to cura
chas. Rogers,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-06

That the blood should perform Its vltal
functions, II Is absolutely necessary It
should not only be pure but rich In life
giving elements. These results are bes,
effected by the use OF that Scll-known
standard blood purifier, Ayers sarsa'
parllln.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-06

Scientists are excited over tho auihrn.
tlcatcd Identity of tho tomb of oslriu, the
chief sod u tho Egyptians and brother
tcpnHutu of ipiH AZ Luxor. a village Of
Upper Egypt. bull, on the site Of Thebos
Tho news wan at nrul received with IN
ctrdulity but all doubts were quoted by
telegram from the diroctor'gcncral or
excavations TO the president OF tho
Egyptian council of ministers, Tho dis.
coyrry Was made by 81, Amollau, who In
letter alao afilrma positively that he
has discovered that tho tomb of the godn
seth and ilorus lH In tho same acropylls,
The rau Mall Gazette aayn there N no
doubt this la a groat discovery. Thus Nc
know tho tombu of tho last three SOD
kings ot the second of tho divine dynaH'
ties which dates back iO.OoD years