davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-25
CANNOT RBMEMRER EOUNs.
The Peculiar Cause Of q Russian Sailors
special F0reetfulness.
From n, Boston Er,n,no Transcrfpt.

wv wv p'''' f|V''fVV NAt
At the Boston City Hospital recently the pc.
culiar case Of a Russian sailor, who could speak
English fairly well, but who could not remember
nouns, was brought to the ~ ntion OF Harvard
medical students The sailor had always carried
such familiar articles as a watch, matches and a
knife. and knew the uses Of each one, but the
faculty Of remembering their names had totally
gone from him, The examination into his case
was carried on somewhat after this fashion.
The examining physician took out his watch,
and holding II in front Of the man said "Do you
know what this is"
A smile Of recognition passed over the mans
face aud h" said. "Oh, yoS; | knu,, what that is;
II is match. 40, that Isn't match. It's a n"
,Nd y blank, lrritatrd expression came upon his
face. Then the doctor sad, Isn't this a watch"
"Oh, yes" exclaimed the Sailur, that's a watch
n. same, p.-forran"c was repeated with n
tuWh''r, and 'h"r WITH q mNicl III" RusSi-n
could Tfr.aMh'T tLo nnmn ~ HV object or tnlug
~ ab'n't h'" -"'o0is hut for any gr'a'"r lrrS h
o'r"'' his r'l0Icr.Id not retain the nar,..
T.. f''''' "'rir"Ht"l o.! ~" CN~' is this;
ON.t i'H N.'tS ago The sailor was troubled with
h"1Tt djSeA. Particle from = ~vH'"YlNr vccNtN
ron Whl'h t0o crown On ms h"1rt becoming d.
ti,t"i, ''!i'"n uN q Journey through one -, the
i5r-" %drt'ri,N NliE end up through ,hr mock
-" fhC l"1', and bean" fyrd In tho little brain
sra whNh Commands ihc p ,vcr ~ Sn.sch a.
Io'g IS 'lHi h'o ~ Origin mater ~r"-nFirs IN that
er"' me ; NH w. rrnllo a. rem1mbor tha
u"n', o "'' r hing H. every o,h"r Nav
IN" r:HH l"r'n r.r- normal, health.
The m'n'N hn1l" iT the dioeHSa is motor
nr'HSa, { ~" VI 1t are rarn. aud du not app,ar
,r.t ~ ant With ~ r,,o is ,," w. S'"Is u Nv
c~"S'''' "" '''' Pr'N'''y r'~1in this most impor
tant p'N'r '.t'"'' Nuf"r"r tho lose ~ this
faculty ''''' 'o''y irritating 10 tho Russian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-25

Changes In the Roster of Ofhcers-A Com
maDder-in-Chief With a Military Record.

-
The National Guard Register Of this State
for 1900 is more Than usually interesting. IL
shows the militia Of the State again in a condi.
tlon # readiness to do the work Shey were raised
TO do. II also shows the Governor and Com
mander in Chief as an officer If tho Guard, which
is unusual. The present Governor. however.
has a military record, If which some psrsrns may
have heard. Page s If the Register sets forth
that rec I'd briefly: Gov. Theodore Reese
welt, Jan :, 1899. Service In the Army Of The
tinted Slat.s: Lieutenant Colonel, LIST: I. s
vi. Cavalry, May 9, 1893; Colonel, July II.
1898 - SPIT 10, 1898 In he Nstional Guard;
1852. Caprain. dec, 20, 1852; hlnorably discharged
Feb 20, 1886" Thus Capt { ! and Gov, R,,"se-
vel, haS se,yed FIVE ySarf, iye months and On.
lng double his service in the Rough Riders,
To- show the changes that have occurred, in
the National Guard Of this State since the be-
ginning 4 the Spanish war, the following figures
may b" 4 interest; Tie war began on April
u, 1898; since then, l.. ont q IS Colonels
have been commissioned ~ out Of 81 Lieu,enant-
tnins, llj out Of 2i9 First Lieutenants, l0S out
II lbl Second lieutenants, and FIVE out Of II
fh1Hi%inn c II Sisn m S4st ,i. s, Ssf Of ' &. eS "a n:
Tie Register begins with the Governor and his
10 themselves in which their want Il previous
service may be displayed or concealed, as no
chooses There are Cnly four commissioned
aides de camp' Of whom one. Major WadsWuT,h.
served in HE Spa ish war: ths ",bsrs had nd
experience The service record ~ he do.
t,i,ad ,iIss do camn is re,errad h, ,,rIer ,hs VAL.
ans regiments ,n which iLev hsinpp Then
comes tba AdintanrJ oGfce sbouins
some cbange,. and ,hen a AM. oixing ,ba rsnE
81 i've G"rsrnnr's su,aH =" """ e'"s o">
ysry I.Jir,ia J;a,;,c,i,, ;s maintained s,y,
between the Guyernors staff and ,hs of,cers
n 'ha Aiiu,spt Caner.l. dnrsr,rn.r, md Ne
No,i"nol GunrJ The G"rrer Tcers don't " nnt
in ,bo Guord The acc'rn, a Ne cna,d h.a;n.
~, uih ia T. ~ ~ ~ ui,I 10y o ,taJI'r IcusmT
In +" NJ. n,nTT IIaa - y uu' ~ hV q H. ia
90 a. "a. /" ~ ,m""se !, or 'n1,i,nV 2 ~
r. "pphjsurarr y" ,"un,, 80 W.. Ia lei nI9
tI,tr,on is 81 az VIZ I.dI 4. nrsn.E
r JAM p,Io Con Kim ia NV End &c tnn,rmmS
i. iJ'ri, Pig yer, nIn! ~ Ma!,i gnu nus 10y mer
,ep.r, ~ r no "' ,its,ni, " u LIN ,ltus
haan Lal.id"sc n;c " ''"s' Jaw
~" r,t,c,s y ,Lo ri,,, and S,co,d p.uu.,
ara intsra',in- a 80 .Ln,.;nr ,ha r"aLa',n mrnnS
i,,tinns Il ID r,ni t,,r, anSS il, tbe Gr,,d vnhnus
Nnys Thess ragi,nents e ~ nnssd vi ", namy
yata c,rns,G.s 80 ,Lo rnc,,Js ~ ~. S.ra.
a,e ,sfs,,si in n m,r,cr ~. mnoniss - uhi, Ln ,uI.ns
h,lony IN n a nn.ry ,hoso ,or;r. Wy
ahnut ,bi,,, m nIs a.h r''auso
,w,Ire n, :, rua. II, ,hr,a i, ,,a%n hnvs
r",imnntoi n,gsn ~ ,tnrS IVA ,na 81 M
ma and 't thsu IT, sen.,o,o COW ~ NV on'ass
Tbc .ar !" ~ ral 49, m,mp"uH
If The Siix,y AIN Una, w ne.n. JLs
date fr"m ne NJ" iss7 mo Ss nE IJnr,sssioaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-25

food 70 feed On, and the Spaniards who went 70
what The Chief Of Sanitation calls the injected
zone, rot IL This was because the disease was
81 issue,
withou, restricting immigration. but with the
constant cleaning, ~fumigaiing and disiniecung
Of houses and with the sprinkling Of the streets
II Ia the opinion that the germs Of the disease can
b. eradica,ed and that Havana can IN made as
beautiful ', live In as any other tropical city On
course IL In recognized that psrtec, sanitation
cannot be had until the city In furnished with q
complete systsm Of sewers which must empty
their contents into the yea and not into the hArbnr;
also that the houses must have more ventIaunh
and sunlight and bsttrr sanitary arrsngenienm
Whom ,hlsi Ia DINE We will expect " we the thorough
eradication Of he germs VI yellow fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-25
Tossed n Coin for an once.
From Lhs RfliImnr, SIM.

TVT NJ TTTTTVT ITTs
,CHAMRERsBURG. Pa. Fob. 2l.-By sheer luck
me Denoyrats will have ono Of the eight mem.
tctdav. wv
In the Second ward Morris D. Lemaster,
henutlican. and Frederick II. Shumaker,
Democrat, received the same number VI votes
-2Go. Tho election board was puzzled Tor 3
time. Finally T. was agreed TO follow the direc-
lions IN III" election guido" furnished the
board by the County commissioner II is there
provided that IN case n tie on town Council.
men the Inspectors will make the choice BIZ lot,
\ silver quarter was tossed up ny JldRe John
ID Rice, the Republican Inspector. crying
head" The coin came down 70 the floor ta1
up, and the minority Inspector won Tor ShI.
maker: The certificate Of election was, sheeS.
fore. given hun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-25
THr REAL ESTATE ROARDoF BROKERS

are using The Sun IA an official authority on
oil matters apper,aining To Heal Estate. A
more comprehensive and detailed form OF
general news Information Is not to DO found
~ any other publication. lido.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-25
necessary practic.


FFf"M' 'hirI'o DiiD N,T.
,lc"h-NOg rnr't get these boots IN yo,
shorli 'ry n Siye lager. ~"
ORale'ty-H vcraio ye2 mOind Oru be AHA
70 - 'hin On aither VI wear thin a toim or |
W..
The copper era., 1900-03-01
Brave Men Fall

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, poisons In the blood, backache, nervousness, head ache and tired, listless, rundown feeling But there's no need to feel like that. Lis ten to J. w. Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He says: Electric Bitters are just the thing for man when he is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite than anything could take. I can now eat anything and have a new 1e SC on life" Only soc at all alers Tn medicines Every bottle guaranteed
The copper era., 1900-03-01
Splendid Service.

New Orleans Express No. 10 and Paci- fc Express No. 9, on the Southern Paci- fc railroad between San Francisco and Fl Paso, have been equipped with free reclining chair cars, fresh from the shop, and in every convenience oi al'- pointment equal to the best in operation. Each car is equipped with 53 reclining chars nine of which are in separate smoking compartment. Both first and second-class tickets are accepted for pas sage in these cars.
The copper era., 1900-03-01

Lewis Dennis, Salem, Ind. says, "Kodal Dyspepsia cure did me more good than anything I ever took" II digests what vou eat and can not but help cure dys- nepsia and stomach troubles Dunn's drug store, chase creek.
The copper era., 1900-03-01
Millions Given Away.

It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one cancern in the land who arc not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great med seine: and have the satisfaction Of know ing it has absolutely cured thousands Of homeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the Chest, Throat and Lung, are surely cured by 1t. Trial bottle free at all dealers in medl- c;nes Regular size soc and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded.
The copper era., 1900-03-01

Size doesn't indicate quality. Beware of coun erfeit and worthless salve offered for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. DeWiti's is the only original. An infallible cure for niles and all skin diseases.-Dunn's drug store. chase creek.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
5 :
Bargains in Books.

One large quarto bible, size 10x12]
inches, Al inches thick. Contains both
the authorized and revised versions of
the Old and New Testaments, q COM
plete concordance and numerous helps
TO the study of the bible, besides hum
dreds of illustrations and maps.
Bound in Morocco, heavy panelled
covers and full gilt. Also one copy
Of the magnificent Imperial edition of
India, a grand Photographic hiatory
Of the land of antiquity, with 500 SUI
perbly reproduced camera views of.
her cities, temples, towers, public
buildings ETC., etc. Only one thou-
sand copies of this edition of this
splendid work were printed. Size III
by IA inches, II inches thick. The.
above books are practically new, and
will be sold at very reasonable
price, for the holidays. have also
q number of bound volumes of the
Dawn of Day Annual, quarto size,
profusely illustrated, suitable for
holiday gifts, at Is cents per volume.
Apply to D. T. Booth at ST. Luke'ss
rectory, near the court house. 45-22
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
Proposes a Free Delivery Route.

Peter skoglund suggests in a letter
to the New London Times that the
people of the northern part of the
county petition for free delivery
route through the parts where the
present star route service is most un-
satisfactory. He suggests that a
route starting from New Lor don be
1un westerly through the north part
of Lake Andrew, touching Arctander,
continuing northerly through Norway
Lake and returning by way of Colfax.
Such a route would be feasible and
would prove boon to many farmers
who are now practically closed off
from the world. Other counties of
less Importance than Kandiyohi have
from four to three routes established
and if the, people whom it concerns
show the proper kind of determined
spirit they can secure the route with
out a great deal of trouble.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
Gone to His Rest.

John Holmberg, one of the early
settlers of the county, died on Tues
day morning at one O'Clock, at his
home in the town of Kandiyohi. De-
ceased was a sufferer from lung trou-
BILE for some time, and was taken down
with pneumonia about two years ago.
The direct cause of death was hemorr-
hage OF the lungs. He was Sc years,
2 months and 5 days of age.
The deceased had been resident of
the township since IL, coming direct
from his native nome in Smaland,
Sweden. He leaves besides widow
a family of ten grown-up children
to mourn his loss. They are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Victor Nelson and Frank
Holmberg of Willmar; Mrs. Peter
Hakanson of New London; Charles
Holmberg of Minneapolis; and Au-
gust, Hilda, Victor, Willie and Jo-
seph Holmberg and Mrs. Isaacson, of
Kandiyohl.
The funeral will be held on Friday
afternoon at one o'clock, from the
Tripolis Lutheran church.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
"a
Lake Lillian.

Dec. .,18.-Religious matters are dis
cussed earnestly here. ...Tillie Lind
quist is planning to attend the G.. A
College at St. Peter, where she will
take the music course. Miss Lindquist
has good musical talents, and will un-
doubtedly succeed. .... Mr.. A. Born
stedt has closed his school for some
weeks. He will return to his duties
after the holidays. Agnes Hanson
is quite i'll. .. There will be morning
service in the schoolhouse in Dist., 64
on Christmas morning. go. Miss pes-
mond will close very successful term
of school next Friday. She will COM
mence another term after Christmas.
Miss Desmond is an able teacher and
the district does we'll in retaining lfer:: ::
.Hilmar Borhste dt has boug4tza
new violin.. We wish him suecess ith
his new instrument. :. .Ax6IHeg lind
and Axel Bornstedt intend to Visit
some of the stud ents of the Willtnar
Seminary this week. Erik Erickson
is around selling silverware. He is
doing we'll in that line.
SLOUGHPUMPER.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
'~.g- =.
Seminary Notes.
(1ntended for last weekly


Examinations this week. --s..e. *.
Prof. Solum conducted services at
Kerkhoven last Sunday
The students enjoyed social gath
ering in the Seminary Hall last Sat-
urday night.
Andrew Casperson, former student
of the Seminary, visited here the lat
ter part of last week.
The number of students enrolled this
term is 125, which is 30 moro than for
the corresponding term last year.
Only three days more and the book
keepesr will get a chance to straighten
out their backs the holidays.
The entertainment which the Osseo
society had arranged for last Satur-
day night was postponed on account
of the absence of some of it's members,
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
SunburRh.

Dec. ia new feed mill has been
started, with CLAUS Jorgenson and
Bernt Peterson as managers. Ole
Durham was seen on our. streets few
days ago. Miss Betsy Handle is
home again, afer an extended visit in
Douglas county. Oscar Hamre from
Negord gave Moen & Gandrud a call
yesterday -: The long evenings for
study and improvement are with US;
the warm hearth around which the fam.
lily gathers: and draws nearer in heart
and interest; the days of delightful
anticipation for the little ones, listen
ing to the, legend of the good saint
who brings the holiday gifts; the sea-
son when our struggle for the material
things of life for this year is won. y
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
Svea.

Dec. 24.-Christma is here again,
and people are trying to enjoy them
selves as much as possible, which they
ought to do, as Christmas is certainly
the time for being joyous. But we all
ought to think little more of what we
celebrate it for, and try to enjoy it in
more wholesome way and not like
some who try to get Joy by filing up
with 'booze" and loafng around in
half-conscious condition most of the
time. The entertainment given in
Dist. 68 last Friday evening was
grand success. The schoolhouse was
crowded to it's utmost capacity. The
children did very we'll in rendering
their selections. The program was
very interesting one. A dramatic act
was also given, which proved very at
tractive. When the people went home
they felt that they had witnessed one
of the best entertainments ever given
in this vicinity, which reflects great
credit on the teacher, Mr.. Sam Nelson.
Prof. Albert Hegstrom and his broth
er Emil are up from St. Peter to spend
Christmas with their parents here. :.
The Svea students at the Seminary are
home for their Christmas vacation.
Miss Clara Hoglund of Tripolis visit
ed relatives here few days the past
week. 1.-The Christmas festival will
be given Wednesday evening, Dec. 26.
Sam Nelson has retired from the
band. Albert Walner will fill the
place.. The band has also been in
creased by one new member, Axel
Nordstrom. 80. Mrs. J. Carney, who
has been seriously i'll, is reported t.
be getting better Some Of our farm
ers bought a number of COWS from Mr..
Burr OF WiIlmar last Saturday
Kid wishes you all a merry Christmas.
KID MCCHEE.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
RoseviIIe.

Dec. 14.-A literary society has been
enjoyed by the scholars in Dist. 81.
Its name is ''Advance," and the mem7
bers propose to make careful ad-
vance along educational lines. The
officers are: Haldor Lillenas, Pres, !,
Carl Simonson, V.#P.; Johannes Lille
mas, sec'y; Clarence susag, Treas.
A7nice little program was rendered by
the society yesterday afternoon the there
were select readings and pieces by all
the officers, also by Peter Hanson, $50 -,
Dina Thors on, SINUS Thorson, rs Lizzie =, e
Peterson, Ray King and others,
Several songs were rendered and 1l1 the
spelling match was 9 Success. The lr'
meeting wound up with nation songs
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
New Blacksmith Shop.

[ wish to announce to my friends
that I have dissolved partnership with
Mr.. Parson and have opened new
shop on Trott avenue and End street.
l am now prepared to do all kinds of
blacksmithing and repairing and will
be pleased to have all my old custo-
mers as we'll as new ones to call on
me when you need anything in my
line. If you need your horses shod
can save you money.
38tf J. II. PERSON.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
Early Closing.

We the undersigned retail dealers
Of the village of Willmar, Minnesota,
hereby agree to close our stores
promptly at eight O'Clock sharp every
evening according to the petition o1
the Retail Clerks Union, said agree
ment to be in force from and aftel
January lst, 1901.
Peterson, Larson & Wellin.
Johnson, Fridlund & Moline.
Mclaughlin Mercantile Co.
P. Fl. Roise & Co.
A. N. Lewis.
J. G. Jones.
Ohsberg, Selvig & Co.
Willmar Shoe Co.
The Rodlun Shoe & Clothing Co.
Anderson Bros.
G. G.. Wennerlund.
A. M. Alden.
H. G. Traue & Larson.
Lundquist Bros.
S. S. Glarum.
A. J. Peterson.
Berkness. Peterson & Co.
A. J. Gorwell.
Lund & Olson.
Andrew Peterson.
J. B. Boyd & Co.
J. D. Wolpert.
John Johnson.
Herman J. HalvOrsOn.
Geo. W. Johnson.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26

aud marching S:. Revival meetings
have.been heldsin the schoolhouse and
elsewhere. This seems to be reli-
gious adve MT, and we wish all the peo-
pie a happy Christmas!. :. . Just now,
as to the recent prosperity logic: when
a silver dollar is worth fifty cents,
and you farmers get fifty cents for
bushel Of wheat, then the price of
what is a sdollar, is mt it?. Well,
this is the last chip of the century
from sss3 49, PEDAGOG.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26

Cards were issued this week an
nonncing the marriage of Mr.. L. M.
Crosby to Miss Frances Gould. The
young people were married March 3,
1900, at Ellsworth, Wis. This an
nouncement comes as complete SUR
prise to their Willmar friends, who
nevertheless extend congratulations at
this late date. A reception was given
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Gould, on Tues
day eE ming, and the young couple
departed on the early morning train
for the cities. We understand they
will make their home at Eau Claire,
Wis, where the groom has charge of
a commission house.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
g = s.
The plan of building
a central school
house in each town
ship instead of five
or six smaller ones
Central
School Idea

AVN ONSA NA0Ou0oNN
before. The Austin Transcript con-
tains this interesting item as the to
success of the idea in a neighboring
locality over on the other side of the
Iowa line: Our exchange says: "The
citi zens of Buff alo Center, in Hancock
county, enjoy the distinction of form
ulating and carrying to successful
conclusion the idea of a centeral
school, doing away entirely with the
country school IT, use, ma king a unit
The ideal towards which all discus.
sion elative to the betterment of the
rural schools have tended have found
a solid expression in the experiment
carried out by the citizens of this COM
munity.
"This plan has also been found to
be very satisfactory to taxpayers as
we'll as patrons of the school. A
large school building was recently
erected at the cost of nearly 1000
Great care was taken in regard to
sanitation, and the very best plans
of heating. lighting, and ventilation
were adopted. 1t is the most up-to-
date schools in the state of Iowa. Six
large hacks or busses carry the pupils
to and fro from the country. The
hacks hold from ten to twelve pupils
and the distance ranges from two to
seven miles by the wagon road. The
drivers receive $25 per month and are
restricted to not use profane language
or indulge in, liquor Or tobacco. The
average cost for tuition per pupil
amounts to $1.75 per month, which
amount includes cost of teachers,
janitor hire and fuel. Under the old
system the cost averaged $1.9l, was
never less and oft times more.
"The scheme has been tried in a
number of Iowa counties, Identical to
the Hancock comfy idea, and has
greatly pleased the farmers, as we'll as
lessening the cost to all concerned.
A number of advantages are offered
to the rural pupils as they have the
privilege of attending the graded
schools, access to libraries not found
in the little oldfashioned school house
found in the country and percen ,age
OF puncetuality is increased from 80
to 81 per cent. Larger country boys
attend the public school, and COM
parison to the present records of the
district with those of the past makes
interesting reading"
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
Logs Sawed. {

Those that want saving done should
haul in their logs during the winter,
either down to New London, or to lot
4, Sec. 6, Lake Andrew, northeast
shores, where we will have branch
station and will saw whatever. logs
that are hauled there this coming
spring only. 81. :=...
y. n 3@l{s. 2 G.. THOMPSON, Il. & ..'
4'-4 New London, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
DIED.:

NELSON-At the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ Nelson. at Nest Lake.
fS town w. OF NV London, Wednesday. lee.
at an age OF 10 years, mos. and Is days
Elm was the youngest daughter in
the family. She was born on the place
where she died March 6, 1881, and
lived her life at her home. She is
missed and mourned by the grief
stricken parents, two sisters-Miss
Annie and Mrs. V. E. Lawson, three
brothers-F. F. Nelson and J. Emil
Nelson of Willmar and Ernest, who
lives at home, and large number of
relatives and friends. The family
upon which this sad afaiction has
fallen is mourning the loss of a
daughter, Esther, who died last April,
and another daughter, Amanda, who
passed away less than two years ago.
Elm had sweet and happy DISPOSE
tion and was very considerate of the
feelings of her associates, whose love
and esteem she won. She was the
sunshine of the home and the pet of
the household.
The funeral occurred last Sunday,
and in spite of the severe weather a
number of friends gathered to witness
the last sad rites. Services were held
at the Swedish Lutheran church at
New London at 3 o'clock p. M, and
the pastor. Rev. C.J. Collin, preached
beautiful sermon, using as his text
the following words: "And all wept
and bewailed her; but He said, Weep
not; she is not dead, but sleepeth. y
(Luke 8:52) The remains were laid to
rest in the family lot in Lebanon
cemetery.
Willmar tribune., 1900-12-26
Farm for Sale.

320 acres unimproved land in Red
River Valley, three miles from Red
River, Richland county, North Dakota.
Will sell for Sl5 per acre, or exchange
for city property. Inquire of
MRS. MARY LARKIN,
17-tf Kandiyohi, MINI.