davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-18
IRVING.


production OF our northern parts, the
paracis radix, has again proved a
source "f income to some, but it may
be found that said plant will soon be-
come thing of the past. Those
who wish a paying employment wou Id
dowell to receive position as solicitor
for Alexandra Erixon, who has entered
the work of replating old tableware.
It is believed that he will m axe Will
mar his future place of business. but
at present his address is as heretofore,
New London. .Gustave A. Erixon
and family spent the Fourth at Green
Lake. Mr.. aud Mcs. N. G. Highstrom
of Colfax called on Irving friends re-
Gently. johannes Bersheim has re-
Gently returned from Canada. . Some
of the Irving inhabitants spent last
Sunday at Lake Koronis. =. =. Last
Sabbath religious services at the West
Irving Mission church were conducted
by L. johnson of Union Grove. .....
Frank Vermelin returned from
Duluth recently. .... Miss Christine
Olson has returned from her stay with
her sister, Mrs. Andrew Larson, at
Mamre' 80 Mr.Peter Larson and Miss
Emma Erickson, both Of Irving, were
matrimonially united at Willmar the
End. inst. A wedding supper was
served at the brides home on Thurs
day. We wish the young couple a most
happy future. e. G. Wermelin has
recovered from his recent attack of
diptheria and returned to his home
here. johannes Holgerson has re-
turned to st. Johns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-18
IT PROVED FATAL.
Mrs. Lindblad Of Fahlun Succumbed
to tho Injuries Received in . Run
away Accident June 30.

away ACCl0ouI June 81.
Mrs. John A. Lindblad of town of
Fahluu died July IL. Her death was
the result of injuries received In an
accident that occurred June 80. On
that day Mr.. and Mrs, Liudblad and
two children started for Willmar. On
a grade a little south of Svea the horses
became frightened aud started to run
: away. Mrs. Lindblad in her excite
ment caught hold of the lines and was
: jerked out of the buggy, and thrown
to the ground, dislocating her shoulder
and breaking several ribs. The buggy
was overturned and all the occupants
thrown to the ground but they escaped
with only slight bruises. Mrs. Lind
blad was taken home and medical aid
summoned. The broken ribs had how
ever not been properly reset, and when
DR.. E. S. Frost was called in later on
he found that the jagged edges of the
ribs had been decorating the lungs.
He adjusted the ribs but it was too
late. After nearly two weeks of ter
rible suffering death came as a relief.
Anna Christine Lindblad was born
in Rome, Vesterg0tland, Dec. 26, 1S47,
and was then at her death 81 years
months and l day old. With her hus-
band she came to this county in the
early seventies and lived for short
time in Minneapolis. Then they moved
to Kandiyohi county, making their
home in Fahlun, where they have since
lived. She leaves to mourn her loss
a husband and six children, a large
number of relatives and very large
circle of friends. Her death is not only
terrible atfliction for the bereaved
family but great loss to the commun-
ity. She was an excellent neighbor,
full of good cheer for everybody, and
ever ready to extend a helping and
sympathetic hand to any one in need.
The funeral occurred Sunday after
noon, and the regard in which the
deceased was held by the community
was shown by the fact that the funeral
procession was the longest one ever
seen there. Svea church, when the
funeral sermon was preached, was
packed to it's utmost capacity, and
still number of people could not get
in. The remains were laid at rest in
Svea cemetery. Rev. Lundberg oftici-
ated in the last sad rites. Thus clos
es life of unse1fish devotion to duty
and to the needs of others. We join
with the host of friends in extending our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
husband and mOtherless children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-18
Annual School Meeting.

@'"~os ~~"VVb "0OSun&s
The annual school meeting is called
for next Saturday evening, to be held
at the High school room, beginning at
8 So'clock. Four members a amajority
of the Board of Education are to be
elected. Samuel Porter's term expires
and successors are to be chosen for
the three members appointed during
the year to fill vacancies caused by
designations, viz: A. F. Hanscom, F..
81. Void and Geo. H. Bitterness. The
last annual meeting was a swarm num-
Der" and the two or three special meet
ings held during the year were not
much less so, but if there is to be any
contest next Saturday evening the
most careful observer fails to find any
Indication of it as yet. On account of
the large amount of building and
business done by the district during
the past year, the annual statement
will be perhaps of more than pass ing
interest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-18
Cettine Ready for Rusinass

Berknessj Peterson & Co., the new
merchandise firm in the Olson Block,
are busy preparing for their opening.
They have been selecting their goods
in Chicago the past week. The
abundant room which they have in
their quarters will give them fine
opportunity to properly display their
stock. The interior of the store has
been repapered and otherwise improv-
ed in appearance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-18
Last Chance for Citizen Papers.

An adjourned term of district court
will be held at Willmar Thursday and
Friday, July 26 and 81, for the pur-
pose OF issuing final citizenship papers.
Persons receiving their papers later
than July cannot vote at this falls
election. This is the last opportunity
in this county this year. It is neces-
sary for those desiring second papers
to bring copy of their first papers,
and also two witnesses who have
known the applicant for five years.
Those who arrived in the United
States under the age of 18 years can
secure both first and second papers at
the same time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-18
a Fine Game.

An exceptionally fine game of ball
was played here Friday afternoon be.
tween the N Montevideo and Willmal
teams. The game was played in sh ort
order, inning after inning failing to
produce a score. The final result was
the defeat of the Montevideo team by a
score of to q A feature of the after.
Moons program which had not been
announced was a contest between a
legal light and a ball player. This
was given as a free exhibition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-18
a.. b. WALTER, Special Agent.

Since writing the aboye am in re-
ceipt of letter from the Wv. Kim
ball Go. saying: "We want you to
clean up each and every instrument
You have at Willmar by Saturday
evening, July 81 The shipment for
South Dakota is now on the way and
rather than re-ship any stock you
have ct Willmar make concessions,
We would rather sacrifice on that
stock thansto re-ship any Of it. "a
word to the wise piano buyer. th at will
lbe appreciated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-18
For Sale at a Bargain,

8 Ny steam threshing outfit, consisting
of complete Gaar-Scott outfit, Is horse
compound s.. B. traction engine, 40x64
separator wiGh swinging stacker at
tached with water tanks, belts, and
all tools required. Call or address
me at New London, Mimi.
22tf O. II. THOMPSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-18
WiIlmar Market Report
corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by ANTON SUNDBERG, dealer in Flour,
Feed, Fruit and Vegetables.
Real Estate Transfers.
EAST LAKE LILLIAN

EAST LAKE LILLIAN
July 12-Alfred Linblad to N. NJ.
Waylander and B. Bresden-nH sw
a, lots 3 aud T. sec. H.. .............. $500
LAKE LILLIAN.
July 12-And. Anderson ct al to A.
A. SWedin-SH sch, sec. 23........ 100000
ROsELAND.
July 12-G. J. Samson to Harm
Brauer-eR SWA, sec. 7............ l6U.U'
EDWARDS.
July 10-Chas. Avery to Herman 81.
Pennoyer-nA nwA, swA nwA, sec.
A............ .................s......... 15U.W
- KANDIYoHI.
q1ist-5a a. Of swK swz, sec. T:::.. 1S.oo
ARCTANDER. --..
July 12--Ole I. Hagen to Chas. Even
son-lot of lot g. sec. 24..... ........ 1850
NORWAY LAKE ~ ..a
June 13-(Surveyor Highstrom-Plat
J seA. neh swk: sec. 81 into sub. lots
Z sec IS Jacob = sksrs 81 .; to . j John
Skare-lOt Z, sec. 81. ............... 100
June 13-Jacob Skare to BerntPet
son-lot 6, sec. .a.................... 100
June 13--Jacob Skare to Gunder
SKare-lOt1 !, sec. b.. 1.W s
June 13-Jacob Skare to Steiner
Skare-lOt 3, sec. H.................. 90
June 13-Jacob skare to Hedge skare
lots 2 9, 10 and II, sec. 81. -. ~ LOO
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
July 12-s. II. Adams to Sven Walby
| lot, block 10, l., A. S. ADD. 1000
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
July 14-Ulara M. Leighton to Fran
ces =. MorroW-lot block, Leigh
Dr.. G. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
lin Mikkelson block, Willmar. 222H
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-18
cennessee.
July TO-.

-, 81 - =. ou4y Au'
The following families we're guests
last Sunday, July 8, at the beautiful
home of the Hedberg family: Nels and
Peter Norman's 8 and Jonas Enblom S of
Kandiyohi; Jas. Anderson,'s, S.. +.
Peterson and sister of Atwater, and
John Norman's and Elias Johnson's 8
OF Fahlun. The day was spent in a
good social manner and every body
repaired for home, feeling fully satis-
fed, after expressing to the royal en-
tertainers their profound gratitude.
Apparently, the Impression left upon
all who we're there, is that the day
will prove to be one OF fond recollec-
ation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-18
Married at Chicago.

The news has reached Willmar
friends of the marriage of Miss May
LaFavre to Mr.. G. E. Barton. which
occurred in Chicago Ju]y3. The bride
will be remembered as being in the
employment of Miss Anna Carlin as
trimmer the past season, while the
groom was Gazette employe. Will
mar friends congratulate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-18
More Teachers,

The total enrolment Of teachers up
to Tuesday noon was 70. The follow,
ing list has been added to that already
published; ...=.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-18

For good square meal 90 to the
I Farmer's rest staurant. We also keep q
fine line Of conf ctionery fruits, etc.
Also ice cream and tempe drinks
s12-14 OYSTEN KOS, Proprle etor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-18
Excursion to Duluth.

The Great Northern Railway Co.
has arranged for grand excursion to
the head of the lakes, to take place
next Saturday, July 21.
Train will leave Willmar at 5 O'Clock
a. M, and intermediate points as fol-
lows: Spicer, 5:23; New London, 5:33;
Paynesville, 800; Roscoe, 6:l2; Torab,
6:26; Cold Springs, 6;36; St, Cloud, Z;
10; Foley, 7;40: Bridgman, 8:07; Mi
laca, SAG; Ground House, S:43; Mora,
900; Brook Park, 9;25; Hinckley, GAL;
Sandstone, 1000. Arrive at West
Superior at 11:45 a. m. and Duluth at
IL noon.
Passengers will return on special
train leaving Duluth at 8:30 p N. and
West Superior at 6;45 p. M. sund ay,
July ~. =%@..1
The low rate of 50 SO will be charged
for the round trip from Willmar and
other points along the St. CLOUD s
Willmar line. 81.
Special attractions are being ar.
ranged by the cities at the head Of the
lakes, and a most enjoyable time is
guaranteed to all visitors during theil
stay Of a day and . halt. s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-18

I wish to announce to the people Of
Willmar that I have gone into the
business Of raising and moving houses.
Will ! work by the Job or hy the day.
2a2p1 LARS TaRNQusT,
illmar, MINI. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-18
Advertised Letters.
Willmar, MINI. July 9, 1900.

lunar, Mlnn. July y, 19OO.
Anderson, w. M.
Balkman, VIM.
Beungarner, J. F.
Babcock, G. H.
Erickson, Mrs. Anne
Hartigan, Mr.. James
Hedblom, Mr.. L.
= Johnson, Miss. Emma
Jorgenson, Mr.. Ludwig
Johnson, Mrs. Julia
Kuennaman, Mr.. Albert
Kovffing, Jno. L.
Larson, Mrs. John W.
Mahan, Mr.. w. M.
McGilvin, Mr. A. D.
Moe & Ledell,
Nelson, J. M.
Norton, Mr.. H. E.
Norlander, Mrs. J. P.
Olmstead, Mr.. Homer
Peterson, Miss. Marit
Peterson, Miss. Hanna
Peterson, Mr.. S. A.
Peterson, Mr.. Earnest W.
Quaderer, Mr.. Jessie ~
Shesgreen, Mr.. E..
Spaulding, Mr.. Leo N.
Slime, Mr.. c.. w.
Swenson, Mrs. Carrie
ThOrsenn, Mrs. Minnie
VOrzimer, A.
Whetaker, Mr., William
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-18

DR.. g. 2. Gerretson, dentist.
in Mikkelson block, Wilmar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-16
TRAINING OF BOER HORSES
How They Are Taught to Stand Still
" here Their Riders Leave Them.

An EngliShman now in Baltimore
who spent several wears among the
Beers in South Africa said recently
that the Rucr force was stronger in
numbers than it seemed to he because
every man in the army was mounted
and dptachmcnts could move from one
point to another in an Incredibly short
time.
He was asked whether the Beers
kept their horses in the trenches with
them. and this question led to an ex-
PLANTATION.
EVERY Bocr warrior has horse"
said he to a reporter of the Baltimore
sun. "and their horses are so trained
that they will stand where they are
left until their masters return. | have
seen them training their horses in this
trick and their method is effective.
though heroic.
"A Roer will take a Young horse, a
2-yrar-old or perhaps n yearling. and
attach a halter to him From the halter
hangs a rope. and at the end of the
rome is S1ISnpu1p1 mn iron hall which
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-16

apartment will also be furnished with
chairs, tables, writing materials and
scientific periodicals. II Immediately
adjuins the special exhibit of systcmat-
ic mineralogy and gives promise of be-
Ing rendezvous for both American
and foreign representatives whose la
hors and interests are associated with
these special displays.
All these features are Independent Of
the display of commercial ores and
minerals. and the extended and elaho-
rate exhibits made 10y leading mining
and metallurgical establishments.
\ technical metallurgiral collection,
on lines corresponding To the collec-
tionS described above, is made at the
expense of the commissioner general
and has been collected and arranged in
a similar manner aud designed To serve
like purpose as scientific clasSitica-
tiOn and arrangement with proper Sc
quence, of the products and processes
of metallurgical methods in the re-
duction and utilization of iron. steel,
idN' ''l'l''A' Gil'r aluminium anu ter
tain of the more rare metals. the whole
constituting special and complete
record of progress and present attain
mcnt in the departments of practical
and scientific mctalhrgy.
What is known as the installation of
exhibits in this department promises to
prove one of rare beauty and attract
lyencss. The main facade. which cX-
tends for lG4 feet along the principal
aiSlcS in the Palace of Mines. is Of
bronze and marble, associated with
granite columns of peculiar beauty.
The panels are or rare marbles, and
the columns Of the heavier structural
stones. The main central entrance is
in the form of II portculliS and the two
other openings are beautiful examples
Of the iron and stone workers. art.
This facade is sufficiently open along
its whole length to admit of Il cumprr-
hcnSive view from the exterior. and
one standing within the main portal
takes in byau upward glance the facade
of the minor metallurgy or hardware
exhibit, which extends Il length of 50
feet along the main gallery above.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-16

The electric searchlights introduced
by Chief Croker as one of the modern
equipments of the fire department got
another working test the other evcniu~
at a fire which occurred in the Ham
berger building "a to 9S Mott street.
and proved great aid to the men.
says the New York Times. The special
engine which operates the searchlights
arrived at the fire in response to the
second alarm which was sounded. The
entire building, which is a six story
brick structure. was then enveloped in
dense smoke. but as soon as the DOW
erful lights were turned upon ii the
tiremen had all the illumination they
needed. The light penetrated the
smoke, and the men on the upppr
floors moved about as safely as in day.
light.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-16
WHITE MAN TURNED BLACK
Alexander Wertenen Changed His
Color In Half an Hour.

A white man recently turned as
black as the ace of spades and all in
less than half an hour. From the tips
of his toes to the top of his head Alex
ander Wertenen of Kenosha Wis. is
as black as negro and from no APP
parent cause. His fellow workmen,
frightened, ran away from him. and he
Is now at home. wondering what he
has done or what nature means by
changing him from white to black
Wertenen Is in the employ of the
Kenosha tannery. He was at work
as usual the other morning and was
feeling perfectly we'll Soon he no.
ticed that the workmen were looking
at him queerly, and then their aston
ishment gave way to fear. He asked
what was the matter and was told that
he was turning black. The manager
Of the tannery, E. C. Theirs, was call
ed, and he Immediately told the man
to go home. says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. BY that time he was ink black
from head to foot.
Among those who saw the man after
lt Ilhtl tuIlleu DltCh anu are NllIluS 10
swear to the phenomenon are L. c.
Thicrs. manager of the tannery: Will
liam Schroeder, banking clerk; Griffin
McCollin, clerk in the office; Charles
Beachel, another employee. who is su-
perintendent of the Methodist Sunday
school in Kenosha. and James Westne.
the foreman. All OF these say that
the man turned black and that he was
white when he came to work the other
morning. Wertenen has been under
the care of DR.. Pew for a short time,
suffering with slight stomach COM
plant.
The doctor cannot account for the
mans present condition. For many
years prior to his coming TO Kenosha
Wertenen says he worked in the cop
per mines of upper Michigan. He
thinks the underground work had
something to do with his present condi-
ton. He Is about SO years of age and
unmarried
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-16
SHOW FOR SPORTSMEN.
Fine Exhibit of Big Game Animals
Promised.

The spOrtsmen's show. which opens
In Il few weeks at Madison Square
Garden in New York for period of Il
lays, will from present Indications be
one of the most realistic reproductions
OF camp life and environment yet pre-
sented 10y the SpOrtsmcn' association.
This year the board flooring of the
lmphithcater will Ice entirely removed.
The earth will be covered 10y hundreds
of wagon loads of oak leaves pine Nee
lies and halSam tops. collected from
the woodlands OF Long Island. says
the New York Commercial Advertiser.
Hundreds of pine trees from IL to 30
feet in height will give to the visitor
the impression Of a Maine woods camp,
while the presence of moose. deer carl
DOu. elk, antelope, bison. foxes, rae
'oOns, OpoSSumS, squirrels. jack rab-
Dits. mountain sheep. bear lynx. kan
garoo. Canadian wolves. wild hOars
md mountain lions will represent in
he comparatively narrow confines Of
the garden the game districts Of the
United States, from New Brunswick
10 the Rocky mountains and beyond.
Some exceptionally fine specimens Of
beaver and otter have been secured
for this years show. and the arrange
ment Of the pools and dams will this
year be of a character that will afford
very opportunity for the study of
these ingenious and busy little ami
mails.
Up to few weeks ago the officers Of
the SpOrtSmen's association had given
nut little thought to the exhibit of h'C
game animals. having been occupied
with other equally important features
Of the show. Within the past few
lays, however, offers of live big game
specimens have reached the office OF
the association by nearly every mail
until material for one of the most i'm
posing and thoroughly representative
exhibits of Americas big game ever
got together is now assured. In
mounted specimens, head and antprs.
the exhibit will be an extraordinary
one. One pair of moose antlers. taken
during the season just passed. meas
ures 6Il2 inches, which is pretty near
ly record spread for this species
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-16
APPENDICITIS CLUB GROWS.
National Organization Planned For
SurNiNnrs of IMn NncraIinna

few days ago 1t was announced in
Cleveland that an appendicitis club
had been formed. 1t is now proposed
to make the organization a national
one. Branches will be established In
all the cities Of the United States. 1t
tion from it's humble beginning In
Cleveland will soon number thousands
of members. says the New York Even
ing Sun. All Of the Cleveland men
who belong to it have been operated
upon for this atilicton. and in some
cases they have submitted to two op-
erations. The leaders therefore, con-
template making membership in the
association of two ranks.
The lower rank will be composed Of
those who have submitted to one op-
Grafton. the higher rank Of those who
have submitted to two or more. This.
however. has not been definitely de-
cidcd upon. The formation Of the
Cleveland club has. however, definitely
started a movement in other cities
looking toward the formation Of
branch clubs. The headquarters will
still be in Cleveland. 1t Is said that
the officers Of the local club will be
elected to corresponding positions in
the national organization. The Phila-
dclphia Appendicitis club will be n
branch Of the main organization.