davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-09-09

up his profession, so that he may call upon
them TO assist him in his noble work The
method perfected and in use by this school
is so complete in all its details that the
students become efficient in this great art
TO cure in ten days. This noble profession is
taught either by mail or personal instrue-
tions. Anyone who desires can learn it,
and anyone who learns can practice il.
This is beyond doubt the best paying pro-
fession of the age, as students who have
learned this method through the American
School OF Magnetic Healing are earning
from $40 10 $50 per day.
BY addressing J. H Kelly, Secretary.
Nevada, Mo-, you Will receive full instruc-
tions free.
The times., 1899-09-09
Fort Erie entries. September 9.

First race-For three-year- olds and up
ward one mile selling.-The Dauphin,
106; Helen II. II, Traveller, 10S; Fresco,
Violent, 100; HeHavep, College Boy, Colo
mel Cluke, 93 Miss Canada, Isaac, Francis
Booker, 90 as
Second race-For wo-year-olds; selling;
five furlongs.-The Dealer, Water Bottle,
Alfred c.. 107; Daily REPORT, Left Bower,
Avatar, los; Jack Telling, Sites, 101;
Sinnemahone, Ida Fordham, Patty Peeps,
Descubradora, 9S. o.s
Third race-For three -year-olds and up
ward: selling; one mile.-Bell Punch, Ar
quebus, 1o6; Prince Of India. 10s; Beana,
I0I: Nekarnis. Crystalline, Manzanita, 100;
Freak, Hapsburg, 80. 70
Fourth race-For threeJyear- and up
ward: one and one-siXteenth miles,-Allie
Belle, Beau Ideal, 10a; Free Lance, 1o2;
Red Pirate. 100; Alice Farley, 99 Governor
McHenry, Billy House, a5.
Fifth race-For twoltyearL Lolds: handicap;
Eve gs.-Dissolute.ll AS; Lamp Globe,
The times., 1899-09-09
WASHINGTON

First base hy eTr0rs-Washington ], Philadel.
phia >. Left hases-N ashington 5. Phiiadel-
phia e. First base on balls-Of Mcfarland J. of
Piatr 2 Struck ogt-By MeFzriand , (Delehanty),
by Patt J. Homo rvn-McGann. Tnree-hase hits
Lauder and Piaft. Two base hit-McFa-land
Sacrifice hits Cross NcFarlan. Stolen bases
Freeman, Thomls. Gsockel. Double play Nc. ann
(alone). Umpires-Swar1wood and Hunt. Time
OF game hour and IS minutes.
The times., 1899-09-09

First base on errors-Baltimnre g. New York l.
Lett on bases-Baltimore 6. New York 6. Three.
base hit-LaChance. Twobsse hits-DeMontre-
Vile 2, Holmes Martin. Stolen bases-Smith
Warner 2. Gettig 2, DeMontreville, sheckard, Car
rick Sacrifice hit-Fuftz Dorhle plays-Kester.
DeMonireyilie and LaChance; Martin, Doyle and
Carrick. Bases balls-of Howell 4, of Car
rick !. Struck out-By Howell 1, by Carrick 3
Hit by pitcher.-Brodie. o'Brien. Passed balls
Smith 2. Wild pitch--Carrick. Umpires-SDydei
and McGsH. Time Of -garne-l hour and 81 min
utes. Attendance, $50.
The times., 1899-09-09
THEY sLUGGED TAYLOR.
Tebeau's Tribe Give Batting Ex-
hibftfon and Win Easily.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. S.-The Perfectos de-
feated Cincinnati today. Yesterdays exhi-
bition of rowdy ball furnished the needed
stimulus, the Tebeauites putting up a good
game. Hard hitting was the feature of the
game, five home runs being scored off Tay-
lor's delivery While the visitors managed
to rap Young for ten hits, they succeeded
in getting only three runs. Attendance.
/ 200. The score:
The times., 1899-09-09
BEANEATERs wHITEwAsHED.
The BrookIyns' Superior Playing
Gives Them the Victory.

BROOKLYN. Sept S.-Seven thousand
spectators and a score of police sent by
Chief Devery to prevent repetition OF yes
terday's riot saw the Broodyns whitewash
the Bostons al Washington Park this after
noon. The game passed on without Incl
dent. however Nichols was hit harder than
the score shows. but errorless fielding by his
comrades kept the winners score down.
The score:
The times., 1899-09-09
THEY Lose THE Second
The Quakers Wen Yesterday BY
AIl-Around Better Playing.

A Pitchers Battle Between McFar-
land and Piatf - The Latter Gets
the netter of the Fight-But Three
Men Get 10 First ON Passes-The
Came Void OF Accident or Disorder.
The times., 1899-09-09
The Weltmer Method Taught to Others
The American

The American
School Of Mag
netie Healing Is
organized under
the laws of the
State OF Mis-
souri,. Professor
Weltmer is the
president OF this
institution, and
Prof j. II. Kei-
ly the secretary
and treasurer
II is impossible
for Prof. Welt
mer 10 attend to
the enormous
demands made
upon him TO
cure. He. there
fore, W 8 b e s
The times., 1899-09-09
THE RACING CALENDAR
Results of Yesterday.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. S.-Track
fast.
First race-For two year -olds; handicap;
five and one-half furlongs Hesper tMaher).
to /. won; Angle (Clawson), to 1, sec
ond; Gold Lack (odom), Z to 2. third.
Time, I:02 1-5.
Second race-For three -year-olds; one
mile. Rush (Spencer) l to 4, won; Lo-
thario t0'Connor) Q to 2, second; Leo
Planter (o'Leary), to /, third. Time,
1:42
Third race-For three year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs on main track.
Abuse Dupee), to s. wen Kilt (Spencer),
8 to ], second; Tabouret (Maher), to 2,
third. Time, lis.
Fourth lace-For three year o ds and up
ward; handicap; one and one-eighth miles
Azucena Ntaher). 8 to J. won; Swiftmas
(O'Leary), even, second; Maid of Harlem
(Wilson), to l, third. Time, 1854 20.
Fifth race-For two-year- -olds: Futurity
course. Sadducee Sims, and Kilmarnock
(0dom), dead heat; Hindus (Spencer), third.
Time, 1:10 2-5. Purse divided.
Sixth race-For three year, ods and up
ward; selling; one and one-half miles on
turf. The Star of Bethlehem CWedder-
strand, 8 to 2, won; Maxine Gomez
t0'Leary), to 5, second;. Spurs (Odom), Z
TO /, third. Time, 2: So As.
The times., 1899-09-09

Pine running and jumping races today at
Southern Maryland Fair, oves hslf-mile track
Large entries 81 al races pgSlisbed In this paper
Book making and pool-sellirg. Large exhibits in
al departments Special through train over B.
a o.. direct 70 grounds al ESQ a. IN. and I2:l5
p. n Round trip only % cents se5-5t
The times., 1899-09-09

Tbrce-iase hifs-Jeunings, Casey, Mcclure.
SacTihce hits-Casey. Hughes Stolen bases
Beeler, DAILY Casey. Bases on errors-Bosion J.
Bass on balls-0f Hughes, .; OF Nichols 4.
Double plays-Dahlen and JenningS. 2; Tenney
and Lowe. Wild pitcil-Nichnls. Left on bases-
BROOKLYN. 6; Boston. s. rmpires-Emslie and
Dwyer. ATTENDANCE 600 Tine Of game-2
The times., 1899-09-09
ROUGH RIDERS WIN.
Cleveland Again Goes Down Before
the Superior Playing of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Hughey pitched good
ball for the Cleveland "Misfts," but re-
ceived poor support from his clubmates.
AS a result the 500 spectators saw the
The times., 1899-09-09
HAWTHORNE, Sept. ,s.-Track heavy.

HAWTHORNE, Sept. .S.-Track heavy.
First race-For two-year- -olds; FIVE fur
longs.-Orletta (Crowhurst), 5 to 2, won:
Fair American (Burns1, 5'to 1, second; Ho-
mer G. Davenport (MitchelD, 10 to l, third.
Time 1908.
Second race-For three-year-old and up
ward; one and ona-quarter miles. Tom Mid
dleton (Vititoe), 5 to 2, won; Kalmia
(Mathews), to 1, second; Brown Dick
tBurns), to 2, third. Time. 2:16 IL.
Third race-For all ages; six furlongs.
May Beach (Burns), to 5, won; Golden
Rule Dominick), to 8, second; Marion
Samson (MitchelD, 80 TO 1, third Time.
lis Ia
Fourth race-For three year-olds; one
mile. Silvertone tBuliman). 9 to 2, won;
Racivan (Mathews), to l. second; Carace
| (NutD, TO 3, third. Time, 1:46 IL
| Fifth raee-For two-year- -oids; six and
one-half furiongs. Lomond (Bullman), 5 to
u, won; Decoy Brown, 3 to /, second; Man
of Honor (Trotter), TO 2, third. Time.
1;26 ga.
| Sixth race-For four year-olds and up
ward; one mile. Moroni (Burns), to 2,
won; McCleary (Vititoe), 6 to /, second;
! Tiilie w. (Rose), to 1, third Time,
l;47 1-2
The times., 1899-09-09

Home rune--Schrecongost Burkett, z; WalIace,
and Gross Tvo-base hit-Walace Threebase
hits-Criger, Irwin. Bases on balls-of Young. j.:
off Taylor 8. Double plays-CToss. Childs, and
Schrecongost: Wallace, Cbilk, and Schreeongost
Struck out-By Young 5; by Taylor, ]. Stolen
hases-Selbach, McPhee. Irwin. Hit by pitched
baIl-By Young l. Umpires-Latham and Gaf-
ney. Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.-
The times., 1899-09-09

Arlie Latham precipitated a riot at st.
Louis on Thursday by oyerruling a de-
cision made by Gaffney. Lath ought TO
have known better than TO have gone up
against a buzz saw like that. He will
probably be less voluble in the future.
The times., 1899-09-09

First base on errors-Chicago 2, Cleveland l.
Left on bases-Chicago i, Cleveland 3. Bases on
baIls-of Hughey 4. Struck ont-By GIlfhth 8,
Nv Hucbev . Three-base hit-Mertes Sacrifice
hit-Mertes Stolen bases-Quinn, Sullivan. Um-
pires-o'Day and Mcdonald. Time OF game-l
hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1899-09-09
Tips ON Today,s Events.


sheephead Bay selections.
First race-Fluke, Knight Bannerett, Post
Haste.
Second race-Paget's entry, Sanders, Lady Lind
sey.
Third -Mesmerist Lorillard's entry, Mad
denis entry.
Fourth raee-Thomas Cat The Bachelor, Prince
McClurg.
Fifth raee-No selections.
Sixth. race-Dan Rice. Wolhurst Myth.
Hawthorne selections.
First race-Uncas, Samivel, Dolore.
Second race-Montgomery Tulls Fonso. Malase
Third race-Tenoe, Harry Thoburn, MARI la.
Fourth race-No selections.
Fifth raee-Cherry Leaf, Macy, John Baker.
Sixth race-Tappan. Simon D.. Jackanapes.
Fort Erie selections.
First race-Yiolent Isaac, Dr. Haven.
Second race-Water Bottle, Left Bower, Daily
Report
Third race-Bell Punch, Arquebus, B ana
Fourth race-Alice Farley, Beau Ideal, Allie
Belle.
Fifth race-Lamp Globe, Eloim, Dissolute.
Sixth race-No selections.
The times., 1899-09-09

Advance Guard, 112; Aurea, John HaIsey,
Eloim 10; King Dells, 1Os; Star Cham
Der, 105; Marie G. Brown, 104; Vohicer,
102; Greetings, 100; Lizzie Mccarthy, 99
Barbarian 93
Sixth raee-Steeplechase short course
Black Jimmie, 152; Philae, 147; Lacolona,
1856; Frond, 1872; Alamo, Negoncie, 13G;
| DR.. O'Brien, Elda, Fred Perkins, 127
The times., 1899-09-09
HOW TIE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia. 4; Washington, 2.
Brooklyn. .; Boston. o.
Chicago, .; Cleveland. L.
Louisville. .; PittsburE, 3.
~. Louis. IL; Cincinnati, 3
The times., 1899-09-09

Fine running and jumping today at
Southern Maryland Fair, over half-mile track.
Large entries in all races published in this paper.
all departments. Special through train over B..
O., direct 10 grounds, at $50 a m. and 1918
p m. Round trip only 80 cents. se5-5t
The times., 1899-09-09
a FrightfuI BIunder

VIII often cause horrible Burn, Scald. Cut,
or Bruise. Bucklen's Arniea Salve, the best in
the world will kill the pain and promptly hea!
it. Cures Old Sores Fever Sores, Ulcers. Boils,
Feions. Corns. all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile
cure on earth. Only % cents box. Cure guar.
anteed, Sold by Henry Evans. Druggist. 9Ss +
Street
The times., 1899-09-09
THE FIRST IN TEN.
The Giants Win LaziIy-PIayed and
Ininteresting Game

tutnferesflng Game.
NEW YORK, Sept s.-After losing nine
straight games, the New Yorks carried off a
victory today. The Balrmores played as II
they were out for days frolic, and had
about as much interest in the proceedings
as the locals. both playing a lazy sort OF
game The score:
The times., 1899-09-09
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Louisville Mt Pfttsburg.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15
kANDlyonI.


Cold weather and muddy roads.
Geo. Norman left for Prion las,
week, where he has engaged in bust.
ness.
G.. F. Glader made his usual cal
Sunday afternoon.
An entertainment and basket socia
was given at the school house Satur.
day evening which was we'll attended
The proceeds amounting to about four.
teen dollars, for which the school viii
purchase flag and some pictures.
Miss Lydia Norman spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home.
George Enblom and sisters were
guests at G. Glader's Sunday.
The P. L. S. of IL are making ar.
engagements for an entertainment an6
oyster supper to be given at thu
schoolhouse Saturday, Nov. 25. The
program begins at 8 p. m. Every.
body invited.
Messrs. G. F. Glader and S. E. Pc
terson, of Atwater, with their ladies
attended the oyster supper at A. Bro
mans last Thursday evening.
Miss Amelia Jones accompanied BY
her friend Miss Carlson, of Atwater
visited with the formers brother Sun.
day.
Miss Anna Enblom was at Litch.
field a couple of days lsst week.
Misses Minnie Peterson and Mary
Danielson spent the latter part of last
week at J. Enblom's.
John Carlson entertained a number
Of his friends at dancing party al
&. P. Holm's Saturday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Probstfeld was called to her
home in Moorhead last Saturday on
account of the serious illness of her
sister.
During Miss Probst6eld's absence
her school will be in charge of Miss
Florence Porter.
Mr.. Jensen, of Minneapolis, visited
the High School and some OF the de-
partments last Wednesday.
Our piano fund is about thirty dol
lars; this we hope to increase so that
we may purchase piano before the
school year closes.
The next meeting of the High School
Glee Club will be held with Harold
Handy on next Saturday evening.
There will be a foot ball game be-
tween the High School boys and the
Seminary boys next Saturday AFTER
noon at the base ball park.
Miss Isabel Chase, of Minneapolis,
came on Monday afternoon to assume
her duties as teacher Of the third and
fourth grades, second ward.
Arthur Harris spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Raymond.
It is probable that the third ward
building will be ready for occupancy
this week and the division of grades
will be made. The opening of this
building will give the High School
the use of the third floor for q labora-
tory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15
IRVING.

NOV. IL.
A. Paulson was out exercising his
trOtter last M onday and says he broken
all previous records. He also came
very near having his neck broke too.
Albert and Edwin Paulson left for
Eagle BEND Tuesday with horse and
cart and on the following Friday re-
turned, making the circuit, distance
of $50 miles in something less than 4
days. That also goes to show that
the formers trOtter is O. K.
T. Peterson and Dan Nash returned
from Br0oten Wednesday, where they
have been threshing for the past two
weeks.
Sometime last week Mr.. Will H.
George, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
George, was married to Miss Elnora
King. We were unable to learn the
particulars but at any rate know they
are man and wife now, and wish them
unbounded Joy and happiness through
life.
A turkey contest was held at the
home of p. J. Williamson last Fri
day. He managed to dispose of most
of the turks" and at q fair price too.
A meeting will be held in school
house No. So, Wednesday evening,
Nov. 22nd, at s o'clock p. M, to decide
whether or not, we shall adopt free
text books. That's very good move
providing the majority are in favor OF
such, and which certainly is to the in
terest of the district, as we'll as to
other districts. Let's all vote one
way as we can never accomplish any,
thing by pulling ears all the time.
A turkey contest was held at Mr..
Gridley's at Union Grove Saturday.
Those who attended from here were
Will Coons and Dan Nash. Dan
says he got two ''strapping" big fell
lows but paid dearly for them. Any
thing good is worth a good price, is
it not?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15
Public Auction.

Intending to remove to Kenmare,
N. D., will sell at public auction at
my home in Sec. II, town of Rose
land, on Tuesday, Nov. 81, 1899, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock a. M, the fol-
lowing described property:
Four good working horses, one
yearling: and two spring colts, six
mich COWS, three yearling and three
spring calves, two pigs, thirty chick
ems, one Mccormick mower, one hay
rake, one platform buggy, one hay
rack, one set working harness, one
corn cultivator, one cook stove, one
wood heating stove, one gasoline
stove, one good organ, some wood,
lumber and fence posts, and nearly
all the household goods,
Terms: All snms under $5.O 90 cash:
above that amount, time will be given
until Nov. /, 1900, at per cent inter-
est on approved notes.
L. A. FREEBERG.
J. G. MONsON, Auctioneer. Twp
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15
IN DIY0nl.

Your reporter was out through
Towns Of Kandiyohi and Fahlun last
week, and among other things We no.
ticed that the farmers had prepared
their fields in fine shape for spring
work. The nice weather the last few
weeks has been money in their peck
cts.
Corn is the crop now being harvest
ed, every old uncle in the community
being out husking. The crop is a
fairly good one.
We also visited the Kandiyohi Crea-
merry, which is running in full blast
under the efficient management Of Mr..
Martin Sorenson. The Association
is doing a satisfactory business and
everyb body seem we'll pleased. Let the
good work go on.
We made a short call on the eleva-
tor man, Mr.. Nels Tack)in and found
him in good spirits. He said wheat
was coming in very slow.
Among the new Improvements we
noticed new barns at the homes OF Sam
Nelson and G.. A. BrOman, and they
we're also building barns by the Luth-
eran church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15
Dedicated Their New Hall,

1t was merry gathering that at
tended the opening exercises in the
Bonde Hall last Wednesday evening,
as given by Wilimar Camp No. 2423,
NJ. W. A., assisted by the Royal
Neighbours. The Woodmen with their
families and friends, turned out in full
force, and the festivities Of the even
ing were enjoyed in way long to be
remembered. The program opened
with an address of welcome by B. S.
Covell. The west end Of the lodge
room had been curtained off for the
presentation of a comical play, "Carl
Johnson, Woodnan,' which was pre-
sented with the following cast:
Carl johnson, the Woodman. .....A F. Nordin
Carls Wife. Miss Ella Sorenson
Mrs smith ;.......... Mrs: H. J. Ramsett
Mrs Smiths daughter Birdie Ramsett
Venerable Consul. ......J. L. Lindner
mr.. smith c. c: Selvig
camp Kicker. .......... ...... Andrew Gorwell
Burglars. ............M Sorenson. P. Freeberg
Chas' DeSnoolley, Ga dude). L. Rodlun
Foresters. under Chief ForesterS P. Freeberg
Incidental to the play, under the
head, Good of the Order" the au-
dience was treated to the following
program of diversions: Address, Dr..
G. Johnson: song, pride Of the BALL, )"
Miss Esther Sorenson: impersona-
tions, brass band imitating) Andrew
! Gorwell: lecture by LADY Primrose, -
A: F. Nordin; select reading, Jas. A.
Wharton. Miss Elizabeth Rasmus-
son presided at the piano during the
evening.
After the play, an adjournment was
taken to the banquet hall, where a
fine supper was served. The festivities
wound up with a ball.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15
WILLMAR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report for Month Ending Nov. 3rd.

NULL OE dONOn.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Neither absent nor tardy and whose average
is 90 per cent or above:
LIST Grade-Edwin Tornquist, Celia Tornqust,
Robert Olson, David Hoglund, Bennie Forsberg,
Herbert Dehlbom, Cleveland Goulding, Simon
Jacobson, Ethel Peterson, Betsy Magnusen,
beck Mabel OstrOm, Hattie Balow.
Ind Grade-Amy Berg, 3d. Victor Fridlund,
3d. Walter Minton, 81; Bessie Weir, 81; Lucille
Carlson, 81: Myrtle Frye, 81 ciara Ande 1son,
&c. Betsy Nelson, 81; Eddie johnson, 80.
3rd Grade-Russen Peterson, So; George
Berg, 80; Lilly Johnson. 81 Esther Anderson,
Ida Natelson. 81; Ellie Mikkelson 81; Dorette
Bergeman, 80; Theodore Frye, 30.
ash GCad g. Fridluad 92 Harrson
e. Mile Rasmussen, 81: Ida Sanderson, g.;
Olive Crosby, 81; Raymond Ziesemer. 90.
5th Grade-Elsie kuster, 80; Chauncey Frye,
80.
9Th Grade-Blenda Nelson, 81; Marie Pinney,
%; Laura Julian 81; AJlene Sherwood, 81; Fern
Miklzelson, 81; Blanche Julian, 80: Elsie Roberts,
80; Krist Berg, 70; Alma Mikkelson, 20, Esther
Swenson. 90.
7th Grade-Mabel Williams, 90; Alpha Jacob
son, %; Carl Peterson, 81; Oscar Hogberg, o.;
Mamie Mikkelson, 81 Harry Otos, 81; Rose
Stenson, 80; Barbara Williams. 30.
9Th Grade-Lillie Noren, IS; Anna Schollin,
81.
4th and 5th grades. Presbyterian church:
Vernon Preble 30. Arthur Ives 90, Amanda
Larson 90, Esther Nicholson 90, Adolph XII
land 81.
lstgrade. Methodist church: Pupils nei tn
Ct absent nor tardy, and whose average is
30 per cent: Hilda Hoglund. Alice Lund-
9uist. Laura Gorwell. Ernest Bjelkengren,
Stella Hog.und. Harry Rice. William John
SkOOg.
3rd grade, 1st ward: Alfred Schuman o.
1st grade, 1st ward Pupils neither absent
nor t1rdy: Charles Anderson, Clarence Cra-
mer, Vera Doble. Edith Doble, Harry Mel
Paulson. May Nelson. Bernice Severinson,
Selmer Salverson. Viggo Larson. Lars Berk-
lund, Julia Berklund. Edna Kiland, Edwin
Kiland, Hazel Peterson. Mamie Rasmussen.
Annie HalvorsOn, Milvin Ostlund. Lilly
Holt, Tavern Hanson. and Jessie Galliford.
ESTETJE FENNO Sl1nt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15
R0SELAnD.
Nov. II.

NOV. IL.
Hilmer, Bornstedt, who has been in
North Dakota for some time, is with
US again.
The basket party in the Roselillian
schoolhouse was a grand success. The
Lake Lillian boys bid like two and a
half, and we poor Roselandites had
to 60 home hungry.
Henry Bjelkengren and Peter Strand
berg, OF Svea, attended our basket
social.
There are over forty pupils enrolled
In our school.
P. NJ. Rnestrom had a runaway
last week. A bad scare was the only
result.
Roseland is infested with queer
sort of pestilence which attacks it's
victims while in Olivia or on the way
home. The state board of health
ought to look into this case. PAT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15
soon move from his farm to the store.
The post Office will then be moved to
the store.
PEHnock.

Nov. 13.
A thin coating of SNOW covered the
ground in Pennock Sunday morning.
M. Martinson had the misfortune
to loose horse Sunday.
Messrs. John Gregor and Hans Pc
derson, of Lake Elizabeth, made a
short visit with N. II. Nelson last
week.
Mrs. Hans Nelson went to New Lon
don last Wednesday for q visit with
her uncle, Mr.. Ole Nelson.
A. Gregor will leave for South Oak.
shortly on visiting and hunting trip.
A numoer of friends gathered at the
home of Nels Hanson last Tuesday
evening and enjoyed themselves.
Mr.. N. NJ. Jensen and sister, Mary,
of>Minneapolis, passed through here
one day last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15
LAKE elizabeth.
Nov. 13,

NOV. XCs
We like to read the TRIBUNE as it
has so much country correspondence,
but so far nothing has been seen from
our own thrifty town.
Lake Elizabeth is probably not one
OF the most prosperous towns in the
county, but it is certainly not of the
poorest. We have among us some
rich and progressive farmers, such as
G. A. Glader, Aug. Broman, Gust
Hedner, Nels Rosenquist, Nils Peter
son, Gust Boom, etc.
Our creamery has been run for nine
seasons. Under the new management
it has gained good recommend ations
during the past season. It has now
been decided to put in new. latest
style Alpha separator, instead Of the
old Danish Weston.
Our store, under the management of
the new proprietors, Messrs. Engberg
& Norel1, has evidently come to stay.
Mr.. Norell has lately been appointed
post master, and has everything in
readiness to assume the office. a fine
P. O. cabinet has been put in, and we
can soon feel proud of we'll managed
post Office.
We hope to get reputation for
good roads soon, as we expect to see
strong movement to have our
roads gravelled.
We learn through the Atwater Re-
publican that our buttermaker has
had a weeks vacation trip to Chicago
and reports pleasant trip.
Some of our people attended the
festival in the Norwegian church at
Lake Lillian.
Some of our young men have gone
to the woods; others will follow.
Fred Stenberg has taken charge OF
the Harrison creamery. Although q
young man, Fred he's q good record
as q buttermaker. We wish him sue
cess in that fine creamery.
Rev. J. Johnson, of Cokato preached
in the Norblom schoolhouse Tuesday
and Wednesday evening. Good mu.
sic was furnished.
G.. A. Glader has sold 40 acres OF
land to s. p. Carlson, Considers
ton, $500. 3@4} >ss55 49,. .',>.,-.:.
Oar ssorekeeper aud postmaster will