davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
kandiyohi.
NEWSBOY.

June A.-Quite a number from here
attended the Woodmen picnic at Spi-
Ger Saturday. Mrs. N. Norman
called at J. Enblom's Saturday -.
Mrs. A. Broman visited with Mrs. P.
E. Liudquist Friday. ... .Messrs. P.
M. and August johnson of Pennock
spent the first of last week with friends
in this vicinity "A surprise was
rendered Albert Bengtson last Mon
day evening by about thirty of his
friends of the immediate vicinity. All
reported jolly time. The Enblom
young folks attended the Johnson-An-
derson wedding in Whitefeld. .....
Mrs. G. J. Miller of Minneapolis
and the Misses Selma and Hulda
Carlson and Victor Carlson of Atwa-
ter spent Sunday afternoon at P. Nor
mans. -. Miss Esther Norman spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. 81. Bro
man. Some Of our elite attended a
social gathering at Chas. Glader's in
Gennessee last Thursday evening. E. . =. .
P. Norman and Geo. Enblom trans
acted business at the county seat one
day last week. .... "A number of young
folks were entertained at J. Enblom's 8
Sunday. =. Mr.. Chas. Clausen, &C.
companied by his sister, visited friends
in the northern part of the town Sun
day. Louis Norman made trip
to Lake Elizabeth last Thursday even.
ing. ......John Wicklund and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Isaacson spent
Sunday at H. Broman's. Miss
Helga Broman was dressmaking at J
Enblom's q couple of days last week
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
Eaklun.

June A.-Mission meeting at the
Swedish M. E. church this week, CON-
mencing Thursday and continuing over
Sunday. =. Charley Johnson came up
from Minneapolis last Thursday, and
will spend the summer here. . . .Almida
and Alice Johnson attended the Swed-
ish M. E. Mission meeting at Rosen-
dale Sunday. go. Arthur Holm is in
New London this week, visiting rela-
tives. Clara and Minnie Opsahl OF
Lake Lillian and Lydia Hawkenson of
this town visited at the Mattson home
Sunday. .... Misses Christine, Mary
and Ida Granquist, Clara Johnson,
and Mr.. Burdick Johnson drove down
to Long Lake last Saturday for visit.
They returned Sunday. -. W. E. Par
sons, who went to Minneapolis week
before last and underwent an opera
tion, is back here with his brother,
slightly improved. He intends to 20
to the coast in the near future for
the benefit of his health. We hope for
his complete recovery. Some of the
young people from here went out to
Richard Soderberg's home in Rose
land Saturday evening to attend a
surprise party given in honor of two
OF Mr.. Soderberg's gentlemen friends
who reside in the neighborhood. The
evening was spent in social amuse-
ments. The guests left a handsome
piece OF furniture as remembrance of
the day. DEPUTY KID.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
Irving.

June "a. - Miss Annie Larson of
Minneapolis is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Ahlberg. :.
1t is the intention of the young
men to organize q baseball nine in
West Irving. Lars Christopherson
of Norway Lake called on friends here
recently. ..... .Bernt Hagen is at pres
ent employed at our local store. 90.
Mrs. E. G.. Erixon spent some time
among relatives and friends at Will
mar recently. ). The Lutheran Ladies'
Sewing Society's sale, held at East
Irving the 18th inst, is reported to
have brought in fine sum =. Mich
ael Mickelson spent Sunday the 9th
inst. at Willmar. The Irving high
ways are being improved. -. Alex
ander Erixon departed for Granite
Falls last Saturday. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans. Hanson, formerly residents oil
these parts, were the guests at D. c..
Abbot's last week. Rev. Fosse
spent some days among friends and
relatives here recently. =. i. Mrs. Mary
Halldin and family returned to thei,
home in Mamre the 14th inst. . Mr.
and Mrs. Aron Olson called on rela.
tives and friends at Buffalo, Minn.
some time ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
District Court.

The June term of the district court
is in session this week. Up to the
hour of going to press the following
business has been disposed of:
All the W. D. Andrews cases, con-
tinued; the Mamre ditch cases, dis
missed; James Mott vs.. C. J. Jorgen-
son and Peter Bonde, continued; State
of Minnesota vs.. St. P, M. & M. Ry.
Co. (tax proceedings) continued; c..
M. Engen vs.. A. Gordhamer, con-
tinued: D. D. Murphy and J. W. MUIR
ply vs.. Gustave Schneider and Louise
Schneider, settled; James ]. F'itzger-
aid vs.. G. Stob, stricken from calen-
dar; Wiflmar Gasoline Engine Works
W. T. o. Anderson, judgment for
plaintiff for 1864. 30; C. Alderman vs..
Samuel Porter, judgment for plaintiff
for $40. 60; State of Minnesota vs.. ia.
cob Fjelstad, on trial; F. E. Barnard
vs.. Olof D. Hong, dismissed.
The grand jury organized by elect.
ing P. J. Haley as chairman and G,
]. Boom as clerk. Indictments were
returned as follows: Matthias Matt.
son, for rape; Albert Anton and Nel.
son Shilling, grand larceny, second
degree.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
6Onn0SSoo.

June A.-The Gladers returned from
their trip Wednesday evening. . The
wedding Of Swan E. Peterson to Miss
Ida M. Nelson occurred 1T the home
of Mrs. B. Nelson last Wednesday A.
ternoon. They will make their homo
in Atwater, where Mr.. Peterson has
charge of the store. We extend to
them our best wishes. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. P. Peterson of Olivia visited rels-
tives and friends here over Sunday.
..... Miss Lydia Msttson returned
from Minneapolis last Saturday.
Marion and Harold Englund came
with her to spend the summer in tho
country. y......A party was given at C.
A. Glader's place Thursday evening.
&C. A. Peterson spent Sunday With
his folks. Peter Hyden has hired out
to N. w. Peterson for four months
MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Peterson willvisit
their sons at Jacksonville over tho
Fourth. IA party was given At N.
w. Peterson's place Saturday evening.
.....A party of Atwater people spent
Sunday at T. o. Anderson's. Louis
R0senQuist WAS caught In the storm,
Saturday, June Is. Il Is said he was
headed for Kandiyohi.
! CRACKERrJACK. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
Nest Lake,

June A.-Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Nelson
and son Edwin left on Saturday for
Cokato, for visit with relatives. -.
A bad accident happened to Emil
Thorne of Colfax last Wednesday A.
ternoon, at the home of his father, of
this place. he was working at the
bottom of we'll 20 feet deep when q
piece of plank fell down, striking
him on the head. His brother John
Immediately went down and carried
him up. He remained unconscious for
long time, and is still under the care
Of DR.. Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Swenson Of Mamre, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. V. Larson of Green Lake, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. Malmquist of Grove City
visited at N. B. Johnson's on Sunday.
Albert S. Nelson and Frank w.
Nelson were down south of Spicer on
business last Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
Fahlun.
Fahlun.
June 4.-Balmy breezes, sweet June

June 24.-Balmy breezes, sweet June
roses and the sweet scent of new-mown
hay are Natures present provisions
to soothe and cheer all aching hearts.
MIR. B. Freeberg of Kandiyohi and
daughter, Mrs. Mas, visited al
Youngren's last week. Rev. E. P.
Wicklund and Mr.. Elias johnson at.
tended the Old Settlers reunion al
Atwater ..... The M. E. coffee social
was held at G. A. Broman's last
Wednesday. ... Miss Esther Jones is
up from Minneapolis to spend her
summer vacation at her country home.
....Miss Annie Kleberg is home from
WiDmar for visit. William Par
sons is in the cities seeking medical
ald......A series of mission meetings
will be held at the Methodist church
this week, beginning June p and con-
tlnuing until the 30th. Rev. VAIL
quist, formerly of this place, now of
Red Wing, will be present. e. Miss
Josephine Peterso on is making an ex-
tended visit in Willmar 90. Several
wood-nymphs are rowing about the
Big Kandiyohi Lake woods in search
for gooseberries. go. "A number from
here drove out to Rosendale Sunday
to attend the mission meeting at the
Methodist church. .... The telephone
line from Svea is under process of
construction and will be completed
this week. The line now terminates
at the home of Elias Johnson. Some
more farmers will exemplify later and
erect phones, for it's very nice and
useful thing for the farmers. Farmers
deserve all the comfort the world can
give. August Johnson g young folks
of Svea Sundayed at Klint's. .Jonn
Kleberg had his new house raised last
week. The crop in this vicinity
looks exceedingly fine at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. U. Peterson of Kan
diyohi, Mrs. John Smith and Mrs.
Faux Of Center City spent Sunday af-
ternoon at C. E. Johnson's of Lake
Elizabeth. E. Miss Mary Mold closed
a very successful seven months term
OF school in Dist. No. 80, and Miss
Mabel has finished her eight months
work in Dist. No. 70. Such occasions
always tend to remind one of an ex-
tract from Whittier's beautiful poem:
The end has come as come it must
10 all things; in these sweet June days
The teacher and the scholars trust
Their parting feet to separate ways.
They part; but in the years to be
Shall pleasant memories cling to each
AS shells bear inland from the sea
The murmurs of the rhymthic beach.
And when the world shall link their
= names
With gracious lives and manners
fine,
The teacher shall assert her claims,
And proudly whisper, ''These were
mine"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
ThompSon-Djork.

The marriage Of N. A. Thompson of
this city to Miss Elida Bjork was
s0lemnized At the home of the bride'e
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Bjork,
last Saturday. The ceremony was
performed At II O'Clock a. M, by Rev.
A. F. Nelson,' in the presence of a
large gathering OF relatives and
friends of the contracting parties.
The bridesmaid was Miss Nellie Olson
and the groomsman, Mr.. Albin Biork.
A reception and big wedding dinner
followed. The young couple will
make their home at the NARROW House,
In which the groom is interested with
his father. Willmar friends extend
congratulations. "- ~s&
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
Priam.

June 24.-Russell Spicer was in this
vicinity last week in the interest of the
spicer Land Co. They had mustard
picking ''bee' consisting of 10 hum
mers George Robbins OF Willmar
was in this neighborhood Monday on
business. 80. .Jens Anderson was in
Svea Tuesday, transacting business.
....Erick Larson is back again. We
understand he spent the winter in the
woods, logging. He is now employed
at the Larson building as ''prime. "
Geo. w. Dobson spent few days
at his home at Atwater last week, re-
turning Thursday. The Mudhens
and the Raymond nine played ball at
Raymond Sunday, the tune being to
% in favor of the latter. .... .Gunder
Haug of St. Johns solicited orders for
the Jewell Nursery Co. in this vicinity
last week. go. Mrs. Chas. Dittes Was
sick for few days last week. "A bas-
ket social was held at the schoolhouse
in District 81 last Friday evening.
One basket was sold for $500. We do
not know if John was satisfied with
his luck. "A. 0. Nassett of Willmar
was here last Thursday with some land
seekers from Iowa. Mrs. E. W.
Dittes and Mrs. c. F. Mam of Ray
mond made brief call on Mrs. Dittes
here Wednesday. :. . Attorney C. John
son passed through here Wednesday
on his way to Raymond to attend q
lawsuit. There was dance at Fred
Kurtzbein's place last Friday. Good
time reported. ..Spicer Land Co.
are erecting barn 64xlOOx14, an sd-
dition 48xl0O, and granary 24x36xl2
on their stock farm south OF town.
Miss Hilda Erickson has closed sue
cessful term of school in Dist. 81. =.
G. A. Leopold had charge of the N. L.
M. Co.'s business here Saturday go.
Chas. Dittes attended the M. W. A.
picnic at Spicer Saturday. VIM.
Hier of Raymond was in our vicinity
Thursday on business. We are in
formed that the following ball games
are on the eprogram for the Priam team:
Thursday, Willmar High SCHOOL,: Sat-
urday, the Somerville nine: Sunday,
the LOuristons. .....A. G. Barbknecht
biked to Woods TO visit friends .....
E. E. Schuelke of Ralph, Beltrami
county, stopped of here Saturday.
EAGLE EYE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
On Trial for Murder,

The case of DR.. Wfntner, the
Granite Falls dentist, commenced yes
terday. The prisoner was arraigned
in district court last Wednesday and
pleaded not guilty to the indictment
Of the grand jury, the charge being
murder in the first degree. Yester>
days Tribune Of that city says:
It Is expected the trial will occupy
the whole week. Judge Elliost Of Min
neapolis 10 here to try It. Senator
Schellbach and Frank M. Nye will put
up vigorous defense. The DOCTOR .
father and sister. Leopold Wintnar
and daughter Helene, arrived from
Brooklyn Friday and will Be present
throughout the trial. @7s.7.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
litehtIoId Takes . Tumble.

The proud banner of the Litchfield
aggregation of ball tossers was drag
ged in the mud and trampled on in
discriminately at the Athletic park
last Friday. The Litchfelders had
become so elated over their recent
victories that they came near scrap
ing down all the awnings in town with
their noses. When Willmar got
through with them you could have
bought the entire remains for the price
of a Buffalo initiation. The slaughter
was so terrible that it would take the
stylus of Homer to adequately de-
scribe it. The Willmar boys fell on
the Litch6eld pitchers and pounded
them all out of shape. Few of them
trihed away any time pounding out
singles. Two-baggers, triples and
home runs were weat they were after,
and they got them in such profusion
that we failed to record them. At the
end of the sixth inning the score stood
IL to in favor of Willmar. Then
Jupiter Pluvius could control his feel
ings no longer. He wept copiously
for several minutes, and gave the
Litchfeld corpses time to come to life.
When playing was resumed the dia-
mond was sloppy, the ball was knocked
all out OF shape and Treadway could
not control it. Besides, the Willmar
boys were thoroughly tired out from
trotting around the diamond. Thus
Litchfeld was enabled to run in four
scores before Willmar woke up. This
was their last chance. Willmar ran
in one more score, not because they
needed it, but because they wanted to
make it an even dozen. Then they al
lowed the tragedy to come to a close.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26

= FOR SALE+The Gale residence
property in Second ward lots so
xl5O each-with house and barn.
Will sell all or part. Price reason
able. Address EDGAR L. GALE,
1872 Bremerton. Wash.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26
international Convention.

Press Bulletin No. 2, containing a
great deal of information regarding
the fifth International convention OF
the Epworth League, has been received
at this Office. The convention is to
be held in San Francisco July 1921,
and promises to be the biggest gather
ing of it's kind ever held.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the California people to en-
tertain their guests, and there will be
numerous opportunities to enjoy side
trips enroute. The list of speakers
who are to take part in the convention
program numbers two hundred. The
great living themes in church and So
ciety will be discussed and most in
spring music rendered. A chorus of
1900 voices, accompanied by a grand
pipe organ, is among the musical feat
ures. - F. -'-~ ~. ~~
The. very low rate for the round trip,
the liberal stop over privileges, and
the thorough arrangements which will
be made for side excursions, will offer
every possible attraction to those who
attend the convention. The excursion
managers for Minnesota are Rev. J.
A. Luton, Fairmont; Carl F. Miller,
5127 Minnehaha St., St. Paul; W. b.
Calderwood, 322 Hennepin Avenue,
Minneapolis; Rev. E. C. Clemens, An
Okla; and A. W. Force, 633 Andrus
Building, Minneapolis, who will be
ready to furnish information to any
one desiring to make the trip.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26

FOR RENT-Four rooms In my
residence, 522 Eleventh street, First
ward. Leave inquiries at G.. A. Erick-
sons machine warehouse or with o.
A. Hedin.
lit Ed ARNEsoN,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-26

sTRAYED-From my farm in Sec.
8, town OF Kandiyohi, black horse,
white stripe in forehead and white
hind feet; also q black mare with
small white spot in forehead. Finder
please notify me and receive pay TO,
trouble.
JoHN DouGHERTY,
1p p. O. Kandiyohi.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-31
HERE FROM SAN PEDRO.
Alfalfa King" Hall Called and Talked
Interestingly.

+. l.. Hall. who Is known as the al.
falfa king OF southern Santa Fe coun.
ty. although he claims that he don't
know n blade OF alfalfa from corn
stalk, Is in the city to-day from San
Pedro and called at The Citizen Office,
iivesting himself of the following In.
teresting items:
The Mckinley mine. In the San I.az.
arus gulch. is being worked by himself
and partners, and they have at least
forty tons Of good free milling ore on
the dump, which will average about
$40 to the ton.
Several men, representing n party
of st. Louis capitalists. are operating
In the South mountains and have
made some valuable copper discov.
cries.
The Santa Fe Gold and Copper
company's smelter and mine are be-
ing operated day and night. ]. T. Nc.
Laughlin Is the superintendent.
The owners of the San Lazarus
mine are about ready to resume opera
tlons.
The Baird mill located near Golden,
is expected to start up In few days.
Mr.. Hall reports the news that
tel and mercantile business at the Je-
mez hot springs, died at San Pedro
on July l6 from quick consumption.
Mr.. Xellhoeffer carried on a boarding
house and saloon at San Pedro.
William Cook, formerly foreman at
the Albuquerque foundry and machine
works is foreman OF the mechanical
department of the Santa Fe Gold and
Copper company's smelter. and. with
his family, is very popular among the
san Pedro people.
In drifting from mines to music In
his conversation, Mr.. Hall stated that
Uncle" Peter Smith. who is in charge
OF the pumping station Of the Copper
company, has recently installed
at his home an upright plano, and
with the violin, harp and other instru
ments, San Pedro is well supplied
with music, to the delight OF the min
ers, who like little diversion from
the music made by the pick and ham
npr.
Mr.. Hall has promised to interest
the miners OF the San Pedro and ad
iacent districts In making a fine min
eral exhibit at the approaching terri
torial fair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-31
FRISCO STRIKE.
.Stagnation Of Business
on Account.
Settlement of the Steel Strike
Hanging in the Balance.
Strike Of Thirty Pittsburg MouIders
Promptly Settled.
NEWS FROM MANILA.

San Francisco. July 3l.-The great
strike ordered by the city front fedora
tion shows no signs OF a speedy set
tlement. Employ ers predict its ulti-
mate collapse. though they admit that
the struggle may be prolonged. Labor
leaders express themselves confident
OF victory. and say that II necessary
the strike will be extended To include
every port on the Pacific coast.
Resolutions calling out members of
the federation have already been ex.
tended so as to cover the entire bay OF
San Francisco.
The marine firemen will call out the
full membership Cf thirteen hundred.
with the exception Of those employed
in tow boats.
The sand teamsters went out this
morning in sympathy with the team
sters. This affects Ave thousand men
In the building trades whose supplies
will be cut on.
The strike OF the packers has forced
the American Canning company to
close down, throwing four hundred
persons out Of employment. The can.
ners were depending upon II for their
supplies OF cans and employ five thou.
sand men, women and children, and
unless the factory can start up again
within few days. they will all be
thrown out of employment.
The Ship Owners association will
employ non-union men and make an
effort To handle freight at the whaves
Everything is quiet in the strike OF
the teamsters and dock laborers this
morning. Many non.union men are at
work. but the situation is but n little
relieved, business In many sections
being at n standstill.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-31
OHIO POPUL|STS.
So-CaIled Bryanites in
Convention.
Purchase Exposition Buildings
and Grounds.
Trust Forming to Take in All Photo
graphic Dry Plate Factories,
ACCIDENTAL KILLING At MADRID.

Columbus, Ohio, July 3i.-Following
the conference of the populists last
night regarding the nomination of a
state ticket and more perfect organi-
zatlon of the peoples party of Ohio.
there was neld la this city this after.
noon a state convention of the advo.
Gates of free silver and other issues
not covered in either the democratic
or republican state platforms.
The convention was called immedi.
ately after the recent democratic state
convention by George A. Groot, OF
Cleveland, and others, who were dis.
satisfied. Because the present Ohio
democratic platform did not refer to
Col. w. j. Bryan. CT reafiirm either the
Chicago or Kansas Clay platforms,
and for other reasons set forth in an
elaborate call issdod July 10.
Subsequently George Groot was Sc
lected Temporary chairman and Abner
Davis temporary secretary Of the con.
vention. In his keynote speech as
temporary chairman, Groot reviewed
conditions that brought abont this
movement. He insisted that IL was
not movement of the so.callcd "Bry.
an democrats alone, but all those
who advocated free silver and was
opposed to both the democratic and
republican parties as at present or.
ganizcd and controlled.
The attendance was so small that
the convention was held in a parlor
of the Great Southern hotel.
Conference was held at the rooms
of Groot during the forenoon at which
IL was decided to nominate a full state
ticket this evening and select state
committee to manage the campaign
for the Independent movement. The
platform adopted at the conference
held In Cleveland. July II. which has
been generally circulated in printed
form, was endorsed. This platform
reafiirms the Kansas City platform
endorses Bryan and declares especial
ly for free silver. II also includes the
following plank: We demand all
money that is manufactured to be
used In the country AZ medium of ex
change. whether II be gold, silver OF
paper shall be coined by the govern
ment and distributed among the pco
pie without the intervention of the
banks and that every dollar of 1t shall
be legal tender for all debts, public or
private"