davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1901-06-06
West Willington.

The "Shady Side" social club met at Shady Lawn' cottage, ssThe Naples, Holland side, on Saturday evening last. An elegant spread by Mrs. Parker, music by Miss Marion Parker and games all helped to pass very pleasant evening. The next meeting of the society will be held Saturday evening with Mrs. Medose Labonte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-01

so as to protect them from the ice coated
IRON or the ships side and iron deck
above. Also have good ventilator and q
comfortable steam heater in each room.
Lave messroom that will seat every
man when the ship is in port, when all
the crew are eating at the same hour.
| Have II put away from the mems quar-
ters. Let there be a man shipDed TO be
known as the forward mess steward. his
DUTY at sea and In port to care for the
should provide; hold him responsible for
all the utensils, having him turn them
over to The chief steward at the end of
| the voyage. Have him keep the mess
room ana mems quarters clean. Have
large bathroom and lavatory far away
put In II lockers Tor olskins ard sea boots
as many lockers as there are rooms:
men In room No. to use the CONFESSIONAL
Ing numbered locker in the ba throom
me forward mess steward or two stew
arcs, II needed. must keep this bath clean
anu sweet. If the ship should be built for
CARVING cattle, have the catlemen
quarters In some part Of the ship where
tEey cannot Interfere with the regular
crew. 1hen there will be no danger OF
oilskins ard clothing hung out to dry be-
ing stolen by the cattlemcn.
l might write Of some officers and en-
pincers quarters, yes, and of captains
also, and tell how miscrably they arc
housed in some ships On. some of the
steamers the officers and engineers find il
"a hard matter to get in and out of their
rooms when the cattle are on board.
May the uay soon dawn when q sailor
going on his ship will not have 20 think
or pots. pans and spoons for in n ken
mel but Will go expecting The tIe1iment OF
the Workingman ashore. Then the own
ers of vessels will be blessed by them
where now they are cursed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-01
MARRIAGE MAXIMS.

In his last novel. "A Duet" Conan
Dnvle laws down some 'Maxims for the
Married'' that are worth framing and
hanging over the mantelpiece IN every
new home Here are a few of them:
Never both be cross at the same Tune.
Wait your turn. J.,
fore you we're husband and wife. Don
4 blind love is foolish love. Encour-
age the best. :.
If YOU take liberties be prepared to
give them. H.,
There is only one thing worse thar
auarrels in public. That is. caresses.
Money is not essential to happiness, hui
happy people usually have enough 80
save some.
The easiest way of saving is to do with
out things.
of being self controlled and wise and kim
hut the particular case is always more IN
teresting than the general law. and make
a deeper impression. 1t might not pc
had idea to split the general law, b
good" into three hundred and eizty-iiv'
parts. and make of 1t the Brides Caien
,iar. TO serve as an auxiliary chart 70
that first, Gificul. year OF MARI ed lie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-01

me he said at length, LAYING hi. h, -,
curious 'inanii'n,script as he spoke. "A yer,
o o,on Nv, with 1t. May | ask ii it is founae
vi laet TO some extent?"
in mno'r.nmore showing his surprise a. tn
II thought So" the cider scribe ,,r
INJURED. smiling to himself. "The inci Liu,
h ny strcei. where the hero presents th,
place o" OF T her d,, bunch of daffodils il
Quite true" Northmorc answered mn.
S HiGa nv the smile that played upon tn,
Icuitor benevolent face ''''
| II happened to you pcrsonallv2"
nr ana you are acquainted with YOU,
IN NJ. | can hardly say that. ha,
site ne ' "''e nNeo opSo
| Iho editor nodded.
morning that sal received and on %a,r the ,o sam,
rcceived one from her. written on tbr
ecry same lines. introducing thi; Incl ,cnt
'I ido bearing anlg the same title
MIN looks at another when he has s,id
SSoIictiinE which he expects to astonis,
, I'm M, And this expectation was fulfilled
AVA rus contributor gazcd at him in round
heard Alright - Ac "i'
-. II IS the most curious case have cv-
editn ,lr' w WIN IN all my experience TIE
most Unique. The stories are itcnticnI ~
eEery respect, the motive Is the same.
I dmm ,hcy both end badly: but that /
ought TO know this Miss Henderson. and
have asked .cr to call upon me io,nor
row AFTERNOON at 2. If you could also
Cell say about half-past. by then i shall
nave explained matters TO her want to
use The story. and my idea is that Won
Stout ia. 1t over together. 1t should
prove very interesting to you both. AMI
thiiik You VIII he able to make il end
meaning. "
Northmorc. of course, fell in readily
Win ,, ms proposal. and. after a little fur
named. " ~ 49,
He walked down Fleet street oh,i,.io,,z
o. everything around him. his brain fully
occupied by the extraordinary f1lc mo
editor had unfolded
functHal to the minute he appeared a,
the Office the next day, and was nj ono
SHOWN M. Rose Henderson was already
mere. ana there was an excited Gush on
mSr &c, cheeks and an EXPRESSION of wonder
clidor $ story had astonishcd her.
Iherc was Il little embarrassment on
both sides vixen they met but this tho
editor quickly dispelled and. after n JiftI,
Shouldcrs in a fatherly kind of way tnat
WIS ilfeSiaubic, and suggested that they
should discuss the story together, vita
a view To rewriting 1t.
Let me have ii hy next week" be said
and mind. | want it 10 end happily"
II think it will do. don't youc" he said
was the hour that just prcccdcs Inc
lighting Of the gas, when the nrcIirht
throws shadows upon the furniture and
one sees pictures in the glowing Goals
lnoy were sitting in her cozy room. their
sal mus Tor several evenings now disc IS
sing the story. and at last it WAS finished
~ f ~. she answered, 1T has ended Ike
!.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-01
Confectionery & Fruits

The finest line Of summer
Chocolat Crenes, Winthrop ~
and lines of Pan CGnfec tions. X
the most complete assoc tsnent
lowest prices. Speciality of
Berries, by express every day
Augusta, fresh every morn nS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-01

CONNECTIONS, Lyons delicious
Bakers full line. also Lowney's,
propose to give Augusta citizens
" Fruits to be obtained at the
Bananas ana Strawberries.
P"Goas" Cucumssrs raised in
At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-01

Voc around in comfort, containing from
twenty to forty men, Their cio,nes are
hung on lines around thelr DoiiNs; ~
lis hest yoI will say: what gloomy
DEM
7 have never witnessed such m.ser-
| able condition on board ship as encoun-
tered in the forecaStlc OF an ocean 81 am,
| cr one Sunday morning. WeHl on po, y, y
to invite the men to the services at the
| Mission. About tnirty live men were IN d
room filled with hunks, with harro"
passage between them. me nltn WI WI, !,
as!eul. .just then a fireman entered WIN
| . ia,ro hiack ,an avg 2 Kettle. and ca'l-
| ing at the top o. his voice Hash 49,.
,i " me pan and kettle on the dirty
roll over and think Of getting up mh2
| odor Of that room was villanous. ihI
ni.ht through these men had smoked
ard slept. ana IN ~ INA. sa ut hra,tfast
ono man tried to light his pipe as he wa.
turning out and shouting to me sad. NJ
Took sir. the match won't burn: the all
IS hor SO i for him m "e We're in his place
would climb on deck. be it hot or coid
is fortunate they. have an abundance ~, o
| fresh air on deck to help counteract th'
imnmre atmosphere Of the forecastes;
| IN some of the ships the petty oifcef
a. IN mt nf' four and six men in a room; the,
| Iaon their quarters clean and enjoy tn'
| comfort of being somewhat private Il
their lives on snipboard. Inc interes
49, take in keeping neat and cieal
whsrc four are placed in room IS yer.
mn.iceable. All of these petty. officer
we're once in the. forecastle. and havi d,
w~ft II and approaching something better
~ hau that those in the forecastie toda
are capable OF properly receiving I'M
provements. .bin,
.,.a,,Id improve the situation. First, aool
w The forecastle as it is built today y
na large room; put in its place fair-sizc
rooms, each 70 accommodate aSe at the ma =
: ~ mems quarters. Pit in eacn room
: oIothes locker. in which clothes can
n,.t away. Have these rooms sheatnce
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Order From State Board of Health.

Whereas, A very large majority
OF the cases of smallpox chat have oc-
CURED throughout this and other
states during the past few months were
at the time of discovery unattended by
a physician and unreported by the
family (some being secreted as far as
possible), J, thereby contributing to the
spread OF the disease, and rendering
it difficult, if not impossible, to sup
press the same, therefore the board of
health of Willmar, in the interest,", of
public health and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred upon said board,
hereby adopts the following regula-
tions for the village of Willmar, to be
in effect on and after Jan. l, 1901:
REGULATION RELATING TO SMALLPOX
AND OTHER ERUPTIVE DISEASES.
Whenever any eruptive disease,
showing papules, pustules, vesicles,
etc., or any breaking out of the skin,
or any condition resembling measles,
scarlet fever, chicken-pox or small
pox, shall appear upon any person
(member of family boarder, rOomer,
or visitor J, the head of the family, or
some member thereof, shall, within
twenty-four hours after the discovery
Ols~@sucha e1oFt1on, ~ report each and
every case to the board of health of
the village of Willmar,. unless said
case or cases are attended by a ply
sician.
Any person violating any of the pro-
visions of this regulation will be pro-
secuted as directed by the law relating
to Infectious and eruptive diseases,
Chapter 132, 1883.
Attest: JOHN M, RAINS,
lW Health Officer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Harrison.

Jan. IA, 1901.
The Harrison Literary Society held
a basket social in School District No.
last Friday evening. The net pro-
ceeds, amounting to over twenty dol.
lars, will go towards paying for new
organ which they have purchased for
the SOCIETY,". lanes Wilson and
John Henderson are saving ice for the
Harrison creamery Gust Engberg,
who is attending the High school at
Willmar, spent Sunday at home. .....
Mr.. Chris. Pagel and son, Irving, who
have been visiting in the cities during
the holidays, returned home Tuesday
Nv olives are getting quite numer-
Gus around Diamond Lake, being seen
daily. They are not at all timid, but
venture clear up to the farm yards
during nights. The boys are plannins
roundup. Myers and Miller are
busy packing ice for summer use.
Miss Lizzie Stewart spent several days
visiting with Miss Mary Miller last
week. Eddie and Elmer Pagel had
lively runaway on Friday. The re-
suit was a smashed cutter. j ohm
Person and Oliver Hubbard have hired
out to John Wheeler. =. . .Chas. STEM
berg and a younger brother visited
with their brother Fred at the Harris
on creamery Friday. >. .Chas. Miller
has been quite i'll but is now on the
way to recovery. JOE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
fahlun.

Jan. 11.-Miss Erenie Lindblad is
seriously i'll. :. . Miss Mary
:, OrdstrOm entertained numerous
young friends at her her home last
Sunday evening. A very good time
was had. Agnes Hultin returned to
Minneapolis last Saturday......M Mary
Mold recommended her school in Dist
No. 80 last Monday. Burdick Bjorn-
berg of Willmar is visiting in our To-
cality this week. The families of
Chas. and Gust Bloomquist and Au-
gust Anderson spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. August Lindblad. Bur-
dick Johnson is attending school in
Dist. No. 80. go. Christine, Mary and
Ida Granqulst visited at Willmar last
Sunday. The latter stopped over with
her sister Mrs. J. A. Wahlstrom Jr.,
where she will remain for some time. :.
-. Prayer meetings have been held at
the following places by Rev. J. o.
Lundberg the past week: August An.
.derson's, Gustaf Bloomgren's, J. A.
Lindblad's and G.. Williamson's... 800.
Clara Lindblad gave a most excellent
evening party to the young people of
last Friday evening. The occasion
was an exceedingly pleasant one to
all participants. DEPUTY KID.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Priam.
Jan. IA, 1901,

Jdu. II, lSUl.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Hanson made a
pleasant call at A. J. Aultman's Mon
day evening. Mrs. Pete Larson
made a brief visit with relatives at
Willmar one day last week. .... An
ton Tygeson, of Whitefeld, was in
town Tuesday,. Mr.. B. Greenfield
returned Tuesday from Maynard,
where he visited with relatives. "A.
j. Aultman made few days visit
with his brother at Fergus Falls last
week. His. brother is in the hospital
there and is slUw1y improving -. : =: :: !.
John Isaacson, of Kandiyohi, visited
with his brother, Charley. John
Tygeson made trip to Pennock last
Wednesday,. "A social party was
given at A. Abrahamson's Thursday
evening. A large number of young
folks were present and enjoyed them
selves. Mr.. Otto Gage of Mime
apolis has entered the employ of
E. Pulkrabek. ). Peter Anderson of
Svea, was in Priam Friday j ohm
Isaacson has sold his 200 acre farm to
Chas. Isaacson for $45OO. .....J. Jud-
strup of Raymond loaded car of
hay Saturday.. >. .Messrs. Alfred And
erson, Rich. Olson and Miss Hanna
Anderson visited at Raymond Satur-
day. ..Chas. Isaacson and family Wis
tied with relatives at Fahlun Sunday
Chas Dittes spent Sunday with Ray
mond friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Roseland.

Jan. II, 1901.
=. Eric Ericsson is around selling sill
:verwaree and books Ell, 1rie is-ahustlef
and will undoubtedly have success in
his work. Emil Heglund has hired
QUITO w. A. Lindquist for the winter
months. .....W. A. Lindquist has been
on the sick list the last two days.
Miss Tilda Lindquist together with
Miss Mary Linn, of Lake Lillian, left
for St. Peter last Tuesday, where they
will take course in music. Pat ex-
tends his best wishes for success to
them in their undertaking. Our ped
agogues, Mr.. Axel Bornstedt and Miss
Emmeline Lindquist, left for their
schools in town of Holland last Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Peterson, of
Olivia, preached his farewell sermon
in the school house last Sunday eve
ming. Rev. Peterson will soon leave
for his new charge on the Pacific coast.
We wish him success in his new field
and hope that his health may improve
in the new climatic conditions. Evan
gelistic services and prayer meetings
are the order of the day at present.
The leaders, Misses Christine Urn and
Anna Nelson, have worked very faith
fully and their labors have not been
unrewarded. We hope that the good
work may continue and that the seed
sown may bring forth still more fruit
School opened in Dist. No. "a
last Monday morning. PAT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
WhjtefoId.

Jan. IA large crowd of young
people met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew S. johnson last Friday
evening and gave their son Oscar a
very pleasant surprise. He was pre-
sented with handsome rocking chair
and money. The house was packed to
it's utmost capacity. Refreshments
were served by the ladies, and when
the young people went home they felt
that they had been to one of the best
surprise parties ever given in this vi
cinity. One of our most popular
young ladies is Miss Annie Carlson,
who was the leader of a most pleasant
surprise party which took place last
Friday evening. All report a most
enjoy able time. So now we all send
our thanks to Miss Carlson. .~ p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Lake Lillian.

The Eyangelists conducted religious
services at the home of Nils Peterson
last Thursday night. Mr.. Theo-
dore and Miss Mary Linn accvmpan-
led by Misses Ellen Lundberg of Svea,
and Tillie Lindquist of Roseland, left
last Wednesday for st. Peter to at
tend school,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Lindquist entertained a number OF
friends Sunday afternoon at their
home. Misses Christine and Josie
Person are visiting at Bird Island. 80.
Mr.. Horace Anderson returned last
Thursday from Sandstone, where he
has been working in the pineries. g.
Mr.. John G. Flann delivered some OF
the stock III Bird Island last Monday
that he sold to Mr. Fox. Fox says
it was some Of the finest stock he ever
purchased Mr.. Matt Erickson and
Miss Lima Anderson visited with Aron
Erickson . last sunday The Nor
Wegian Lutheran church held their hei
lannua meeting last Friday .B. 2.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Sunburgh.

Jan. 14.-P. A. Gandrud came home
from St. Paul Saturday and returned
Monday. C. G.. Gandrud is now
manager of the firm of Moen & Gand-
rud. John Hystad made a trip to De-
corah, Iowa, last week.. Peter Ben
dikson and George Ellingboe are at
tending the Cation business college at
Minneapolis. :. *. Oliver Berg and Carl
Rasmussen are attending the Will
mar Seminary. Peder Tol1efsrud
and Colonel Glesne are attending the
school of Agriculture: Theodore
Tollefsrud is seriously i'll with small
pox. We understand several parties
are infected with the same disease.
Quite a number haye been vaccinated
here. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Paulson
have been visiting q few days with
the latter's parents. >. Oscar Hamre
will again take his old position as
clerk in the Sunburgh store. Thor
Stavn expects to leave for Roseau
county, where he has taken a home
stead and will make that place his
future home. How would it be to
have q free mail delivery here. We
also need q telephone line ;. "A K.
Brooten is now making his home with
his father, who resides in Swift county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
kandiyohi.

Burns and Backlund shipped a car
load of cattle Monday. Mrs. Willie
Krona called on Mrs. Smullen Satur-
day afternoon. =. Albert Enblom
spent few days with Atwater friends
last week. .... Misses Ellen and Esther
Gabrielson were guests of Miss Helga
Broman one afternoon last week. :. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lundquist gave a
party to a company of their friends
Sunday. Miss Martha Enblom spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in Fahlun. John Anderson is on
the sick list. John Klint, of Min
neapolis, is visiting with relatives and
friends in this locality. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Norman and daughter Daisy
visited with J. Enblom's Thursday.
Frank Carlson, of Shickley, Nebraska,
visited with relatives and friends here
and at Atwater last week. go. Messrs.
Georg andsAlbert Enblom passed Sun
day at G. Glader s. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Bengtson entertained a number of
their friends Sunday. Some of our
elite attended a surprisal at P. M. Pet
erson's in tennessee Saturday eve-
ming, given in honor of their son Carl,
who has recently returned from an ex-
tended visit in Nebraska. All report
an excellent time. >. Mr.. and Mrs.
4. Jones visited with F. E.. Broman's
one evening last week. .....A large
company of young people were very
pleasantly entertained by the Misses
Hattie and Alvina Barker last Friday
evening. A bountiful supper was
served at seven, after which!games and
social entertainment was the order.
The young people enjoyed the hospi-
tality of the Barker home until late
hour, and took their departure with
the memory of having spent most
pleasant evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Irwin z.

Jan. IL, l9Ol.
The Irving correspondent, awaken
ing to the fact that we have new cent
ury, wishes the readers of the TRIBUNE
a happy journey through the coming
year DIR. G. A. Newman, of New
London, was recently called to the
home of Odin Olson to attend one of
his sons. The young man we under
stand will be confined to his bed for
some time -. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthon
Youngberg entertained two yonng
lady relatives from St. Paul last
week. Miss Anna Thompson is re-
ceiving instruction IN Instrumental
music from Miss Ella Broberg of New
London. p. T. Holgerson brought
wood from here to his home at Priam
1.-The feed mill at the Irving cream
cry not having resumed it's work after
the holidays, we find the wind mill at
Ferndell busily employed in supplying
motive power for grinding feed for
the community.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Y@s-ss>s-e-e-ses-e.s- 77sses-sssseeessSsssee11
!; COUN TsY NE w S. e.!

SvAS


Jan. 8.-The Svea schools opened
Monday, with Anna Enblom as teach
er in Dist No. 68 and A. 0. Nelson in
Dist. No. IS. .... Hattie Nelson of
Willmar visited friends here last week
.Haldor and Emil Hegstrom at
tended the party at Hoglund's in Trip
oils New Years day -. The Baptist
congregation held supper and pray
er meeting in their church New Years
eve. Frida Linn an, who is at pres
ent staying in Willmar, visited her
folks here during the holidays. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Nelson left for Willmar
last Thursday, where they intend to
make their future home. They will no
doubt be greatly missed by their many
friends here, but we. wish them much
luck and happiness in their new home
..... Mrs. John Sanden has returned
to her home in Kerkhoyen, after hav-
ing spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs; :Nels* Olson. N.
W. Nelson left Monday for Willmar.
where he will attend the Seminary.
We wish you great success. Svea
is indeed booming A feed mill will
be built here. The lumber has already
been hauled. Erick Hegstrom is busy
pushing 1t to completion, while P. N.
Nelson furnishes the materials. This
will make it very convenient for the
farmers, who otherwise take their feed
to Willmar to have it ground. Here
after they can have it ground right at
home. 80. The band boys had "iol-
lification'' meeting last Thursday
evening, when they played few selec-
tions into Mr.. Sorenson's graphic
phone, and could therefore afterwards
hear it repeat their own music. It is
needless to say that they also thought
it was hse. .....O Oscar KDutson of the
Willmar Seminary spent his vacation
with his folks here -. The Y. P, So
ciety held it's monthly meeting last
Friday evening. .Sjoberg's and Hog
lund's young people, of Tripolis, vis-
tied friends in this locality Sunday.
....Student Gummy Holmquist occu.
pied the pulpit in the Svea church last
Sunday forenoon. Mr.. aolmquist is
an excellent speaker. Rev. Carl
Peterson delivered his farewell ad-
dress to the Mission Friends congre-
cation here New Years day. Rev
Peterson is sickly and will leave for
Colorado in the hope that that climate
may improve his health He has had
charge OF said congreg alton for the
last seven years ana was Held il very; cry;
high esteem by his parishioners. We
are very sorry to see him leave US, but
hope he will soon return in healthy
condition.. KID MCChEE.