davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09
National Encamprent G. A r..
Washington. .. c., Get.
9th to f1th.

For this occasion the s.. L. l. NJ
& S R'y will sell tickets > Wash
ington. D. c. and return isr t34 45,
Tickets on sale Oct. to 3snliiN3..
Tickets on sale Oct. >. 3 and /. - =.
ing no later than Oct. i
Biennial Convention National Re-
publican League. Chicago. Ills, 0ctob-
er .. For tnis occasion the Iron
Mountain route will sell tickets to
Chicago at one frs class standard
fare plus 81 for the round trip. Tick
els OF sale Septem Der 80 and October
! Return. leaving Chicago October
6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A Plea For a
National ConSerV-
atory Of Music
INosT AL The GOOD MUSICIANS u OUR
By REGINALD DE KovEN. Composer OF Robin Hood" Etc.

E%.TaEpI.MOsT ALL THE GOOD MUSICIANS N OUR
ENEC ORCHESTRAs TO-DAY ARE FOREIGNERS.
BxEN1 All great singersvou might them your
H7 fingers. So that the result Of all foreign educa
Re} ton is very skimry, nuscaly speaking
<z2>@ Take our light operate composers example
Edwards Enghman, Herbert Irshnan educated IN Ger
many, Lude German Eng lander Austrian, kerker
born in Germany : l.~N~ ..t~ t.<.-.
sazz|asrsz@.S@s = = 't-sis=sss',"
" Are destitute of musical genius? don't think think
possess much other people Why Russia producing
great musicians Why Germany France Italy And why is
England? speak comparative These countries
musical education by legislation other
England has her Gudha and the Royal Conservatory Of Music
They supported by the corporation London and they do
vast amount of good But IT IS NOT 50 FARREACHING
IN ITS INFLUENCE AS IT WOULD BE IF THE Ma
TION STOOD BEHIND THE PROPOSITION, MAKING IT
POSSIBLE FOR THE POOR As WELL AS THE RICH
TO OBTAIN AN OPPORTUNITY FOR The DEVELOP
MENT OF SLUMBERING GENIUS
What need II this country i; standard q e1cellerce-a
school We form judgment By foreign standards alone
The talent here; bat the school, and the absence stand
ard Of judgment apt rop into The Old belief that
good Of Nazareth
THERE ARE NUMBER OF EXCELLENT coNSERVAToRlEs
IN THE UNITED STATES. ANy.
THING ELSE is OFFICIAL RECOGNITION TO CREATE AND MAIN
TAIN STAND
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09
No Good Without Evil:
No Pleasure Without Pair
By General R. BRINKE ERHCFF

6: ): i: : "a : i: =: {: !:
WICkEDNESS, We WOULD FAN LEAVE
OUT But there such thing evil how could there be
such thing goodness Or put somewhat differently, IF
WE HAD NEVER KNOWN ANYTHING But GOODNESS
HOW COULD DISTINGUISH IT FROM EVIL?
If we had cit physical pain could recognize phys
ca pleasure and in just the follows that WITHOUT
KNOWING THAT WHICH IS MORALLY EVIL WE
COULD NOT POSSIBLY RECOGNIZE THAT WHICH Is
MORALLY GOOD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09
National Convention Christian Church
Omaha. Neb Oct. IS to %.

For this occasion the St. l.. I. NJ.
& S. Ry will sell tickets TO Omaha,
Neb., cne frst-class standard fare
fer the round trip. Tickets on sale
Oct. i 10 Is and Is returning not
earlier than Oct. Is nor later than
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09
St. Louis Fair.

St. Lcuis. No. Get. {, 70 4.
For-rhis occasion the s.. l., l. VI .
& s. Ry will sell tickets 70 St. Louis
Mo-. one first class standard fare for
he round trip. Tickets en- sale Oct.
; to u Return. leaving St. Louis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09

On October >. 3. and ). the Cot
ton Belt route will sell round TIP tick.
cts to points II Ohio AID Michigan
at rate Of one fare for round trip
Return Iicl:t November 3. account Of
Home Visitors F.cur:ion 70 the Cea.
tral Territory.
On October ,, 3, and 1 the Cotton
Belt will sell round trip tickets TO
Washington. D. c, at rate Of s24.45.
Limit for return, not later than mid
night OF October Il. but extensions
and stop overs may be had. Account
National encampnent G.. A. R.
Account ST. Louis Fair the Cotton
Belt VII sell round trip tickets TO
St. Louis al rate Of one fare. Tickets
on sac Oct. ) to 10. Return limit
Oct. 13.
II. B. MIZELL. Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09

s34.+5 to New York and Return via
the Iron Maintain Route. Tickets on
sale October !. ;. ard / Return.
leaving NJ York October II
H. y. ATWOOD, Agt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09
c. A. r. at Washincton.

Low round trip rates By the Rock
Island system. @Choetaw. Oklahoma
and ulf railroad.t to the G. \. f, en-
campmenr, Washington. D. C. Tick
cts on sale October ,. 3 and 4, good
returning until October Il, with priv
iiege Of extension Of limit until No
vember 3. Cheap side trip rates 10
the various battle fields in the vicini-
" o. Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09

Greatly reduced rates 10 New York
and return by the Rock Island sys-
rem-Choctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf
railroad. October ,. ,. 1 and ), good
returning until October II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09
Another Thru Train to
kOOI kOlOradO.

shall thru trains to Coo
ore will leave Fort Worth u, the other 49,
arrival o evening connections.
wish retire early sleeping car viii
ing & o'clock
8o5h trains will be run thru to carry 9 m
ezlsepiogcars ana will be served route.
The service to Colorado lis
still "oNLY ONE which has
Colorado
bo5v vbo goes using :. a,.G
1.-THE DENVER
Department Fort -gY.s
B-The rate points r..s F,r
the round trip good returning. till October 81 al
reunited cur line have seopover z.
acy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-09
Cheap Round Trip Tourist Rates to
Colorado-Utah

During certain periods of August and
September the Burlington will make
such remarkable low first class round
trip rates TO Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo as s21 from ST Louis, SIS
from the Missouri river and s25 from
Chicago, good all summer; at other
periods only one fare plus 81.
Ask Your agent for details.
Cool Minnesota
Very low tourist rates to Minnesota
points daily, until September 18th.
Homeseekers' Excursions.
First and third Tuesdays of August,
Septembr and October to many sec
tions OF the west and northwest.
Round trip tickets with y days linn
il.
Consult your nearest ticket agent or
write is Of your proposed trip and
let ue advise you the least cost. send
you our publications and otherwise
assist you. L. w Wakeley, general
passenger agent, ST. Louis, Mo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29

tet purben. albert 3oofebelt hdtz
te bu8 56iebsri4teramt angenOm@
men, penn feline anbere Ilternatloe
seblieben tpdre.
g2a6 Der 4uffaFung Der Hieiigen
ameritaniI9en 8oti6aft, bic iiderltd9
nit benz Stonbe Der 0inge pDlltom@
men pertruut lit, liegt dlfo teine Ell
qentli6e NbIe6nung @eitens bes grdz
itbenten RooIebelt Dor, fonoern btelz
me6r bteQluspa6l elmer pon oenN2d9@
ten ielbf ouFgeitelten Qlternatipe.
g NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tein
Qnt6etI an Der 8 10 d be.
Der 3aiier 6at ben 8efebl ertRetlt,
baB bic in ben pene3uelanti4en 9ez
pdfern beFin0li9en S4ulf4iffe
rG6arlotte" unb ,@toI6" al bsr8loz
daoe ni6t56eil nebmen follen. rGbar@
lotte" erbieIt Srore, nd9 ben tleinen
QntiQen gu bumpfen, ,pdbrenbn nStoi9"
Die 8erbinbung 5nii4en Der 8dbel@
ftatton Wiuenftab auf Curacao unb
Der peneauelanifGen 8Gite unterRdlt.
Die iiing1te 5a6rt bes n5tOI4" nd4
Ga @uaDra biente Ge0igIt4 bem3ped,
bic franfe 5ruu bes oeutiden Sc
f6Gftstrdgerg, p.BiIgrim 8alta35i
an 8or6 gu nebmen uno na4 BtIlemz
fab gu bringen.
2(ngeIi6ts Der maritimen Ohnmaat
8ene3uela's nir0 bds &anonenboot
,,qant6er" fir biegIofirurg oerStaot
Maracaibo als ausrei9enb angeie6en,
uno ben Reit beg 9ienites Deden Die
anpeTenben Rreu5er OOl1auf.
.Sperber" gebt nt4t ma d
8ene3ueGa.
Berlin, %. 9e3. - Die Dor eiz
nigen Sagen ge6ra4te UleIOung, OaB
Der feline 8reu3er r@perber," pel4er
erTt am 16.Oe5ember gu Riel in9ienit
qe IteQt nuroe, na8 pene5uelanii4en
@epGFern entfanbt perOen piro, be-
ru6t ni6t auF Dabrbeit. Der u@Pers
ber" fGbrt Dielme6r bemnd4f nd6
OItdfrita. Die 8eiaBung bes tleinen
Rreu3ers n@9palbe," pel6er bon
OitaIien 3uriidgetebrt uno in 9an3ig
auBer 0ienit geitellt TT, ge6t anf ben
,Sperber" iiber.
8Ipdaoe bauert fort.
Qpnbon, %, 0e3ember. - ST.
ner Oepef6e Der rGentral RepS" aus
Rom 3uFoIge 1T beute bort offi5iOs an
gefinOigt pprben, baB Die 8lOdaOe
Der &HIte BON 8ene3uela unter Der fpe%
sieuen 8ereinbarung Der auiirten
Md6te tpGbrenO Der 8erbanblungsn
bes 6aager @diebsgeri4ts fortbanern
pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29

gSluts -Giauos- BtHta.
Seceufene reeultrf.
Rebr.r. 9ianos, aus uni,rsm @tibnadts Sgorratb
ibrio. ioQtu an b,mtrtenslp,rtben Gtouttiuntn
augp.rfauft peroen; Darunt,r inO II a e. . u
let s. Sapis, Stisff etc
Geprse gSiHis & Co.,
962A Nr. TO- NorosGbarlts Strdte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29

$135.OO Utantno $4,000
Smmemfrr Sars ain.
Gin f.iu.s qianno, Ftben uno .in orittel Scta=
ptn, roQa qarautirt. Sists Sntrumtnt 1T tIR
jptjitner 9argaiu.
George @8inis 60.
(362-D Rr 10, Rprp|6barles e5trdB'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29

= Der friibers ameritanif6e 9e>
neral RonTuI SO. g. SOnes iit in aOm
plDBIi9 einem 5er8leioen erlegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29
germild5te teleurapBiide Srpribem.


= BON Der 8eute, tpel4e 8abnrduz
6er por etnigen 8o4en auf Der 8urz
lington q. q. BEL 2incOln, Rebr., gez
ma4t, iin0 bier Padete nit ie $500
nu6e Der Gteqe, no Der Rau6 Deri6t
purbe, pieOergefunoen tpOroen.
Sn OenDer, gol., bat Die Goroz
ners Surp 8etreff5 0e5 8OOes Des
Jp6n Singer'i6en @6epaares, pel4er
am 0ei6na9tsa6enb erfolgte, bas9erz
Diff abgegeben, baB Singer ieiner8ats
tin i'm 8abniinn Strp4nin gegeben
bat uno ii4 bann felbit duf Dieielbe
DeiTe t0btete. Singers fire Sbee be-
itanb barin, OuB er gluubte, betteldrm
gu Iein, pdbrenO er in 8abr4eit $780,
900 6eIdB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29
Gmemaboning Goal 81.

gsr. 2O9. wRarnIans Eruff Building
g.rFaufs =Ng,ntsn Der rMsr6ants Goal Gompanpr'
bat uuter Der Obiosn aorsfs tin @tibdfts=eirsau
tr0ffn,t uno if Jest b,rsit Big 8ein Gusmabontn9
Roblen fir Den bdusti6en uno 6abrifstbraub fHr
81 so in ben ROblsub0f,n OOsr $3.50 pro Eonns
auf b.m GrO'tOir abaulitferu.
6. & 3. Ssltpbon: ct. 9auI 50.
QS. s.. Gatuft,
C36l-3hl glanaosr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29

Berlin, 28. Deg. - SIN QuSz
tpGrtigen Nmt purbe 6eute auF eine
Qnfrage Der 9ei9eib, bic beuti6e Hez
gierung lei bon prGIibent RoofeDeIt's
Q6le6nung bes ibm angetrusenen
S9iebsamtes in bem Oene3uelani19en
StreitfaQe nod ni4t Offi3ieq unter>
ri6tet. Oo8 lit es S6atfuae, baB
Der ameritanifde 8otI9after, 9err
gbarIemagne Soper, geitern Nlittag
benz StaatsietretGr beg Qusnrtigen
4mtes, 5rbrn. b. Hi6tbofen, bes
grGFDenten RooIepelt biesbe3iigIi4e
Mittbeilung betunnt CAB.
Wie aus better auelle berldutet, 1T
fir bas QuspGrtige Qmt gar tein
81unb CUR gnttduI6ung iiber ben
DaTbingtoner gntfdeio borbanben,
bu grGfbent Gooieoelt lebigli6 cine
Don 3pei 2lternatipen ipGblte, peI6e
ibm BON ben betbeiligten Mddten in
Der glpte pom q. 0saember uRterbrst>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29

e 0 m, q. De3ember. : Cine bsFz
tige Grberf9itteruns trut 6eute gtbenb
gu Spratus auf Si5ilien Elm. Inter
irbiI9es 9etDIe ging Der GrI4Ittez
rung Doraus. -e,.,
getersburg, %. Os3ember. -
gu 8igst, i'm Commencement 2emst,
tpurbe 6eute elm Grbbe6en tDubrgez
nonmen, tpel6es % Stunben bauerte.
g Offs 6 ata Itrop9en in
fufiutif den 9epGfz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29

gE,un in S.ints 9tbtns Sageu = Dir bic Quh
baron nerotbt, - Ntil Did odmorrhoi9tH pIaa.H
= Eab ss ibd nit Dir f,5t, = 9o8're Hibt gts
braud,'s bas MitttI 5ttts bspdbrt in iolbtm
fgau. gauateiis1 g. 1T isiH litsi. eeiluHg
itafft ss altmaI; - 3 III Gin iartss 3dPf9sH nnr,
= WeO;tiniidtr 9atur. GiRt Srobt DapoR o :
htnfrti: brandlt MIR 2. ReEitaeotsr & Co.,
por 2iI6, 1tip<0Drf Gitp, lu aoreiirta. 81. s4uos
ftFss III in allen ApotbstsH du ba6tn. asrIis q
fNuNifSr. .1&g1a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-02
Passenger Car Burned.

Last Saturday night about 11:30 the
citizens OF Willmar we're rather rude
ly stirred from their slumbers by the
Ominous sound of the fire whistle.
On looking out a red glare Or reAec-
ton from fire could be seen in the
skies west of town. No one seemed
TO know where the fire was until final
ly a rumor spread that No. y, the
night passenger, was "ditched" near
the brick yard and was on fire. It
finally turned out that when the pas
senger came opposite the brick yard
the rear coach or sleeper was dis
covered to be on fire. The engine
blew fire alarm and employees at the
round house turned in an alarm to the
power house and they in turn aroused
the citizens. AS soon as the fire was
detected and the occupants rescued
from the car the conductor ran to the
brick yard and phoned to the depot
to send up the switch engine and they
went up and pulled down the coach tt
the west crossing while It was a seeth
ing mass of flames, where the fir
laddies soon put out. the fire. 1t il
reported that the fire started from tn
explosion of lamp. After the res
of the train was detached from tn
burning coach it proceeded on it
Tourney.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-02
Death in Dovre.

Mrs. Kjerstin Swain, wife of B.
Swalin of town of Dovre passed to her
eternal rest last Monday at ILLS p.
m. She was taken i'll with heart fail
ure Saturday afternoon and medical
aid was summoned. She seemed to
rally and felt better until Monday
afternoon, when relapse came and
she sank rapidly, until the end came
as stated.
Kjerstin Swalin was born in Sweden
March 3, 1885, and was thus at her
death 81 years and % days old. The
family came to America in 1882, and
have lived on farm in town of Dovre
ever since. She leaves to mourn her
death a husband and six grown-up
children-Benjamin Swalin and Mrs.
Anna Nelson, living in Minneapolis;
Nels, Olof, John and Walfrid Swalin,
living at the old home. ..s,. ID.
The funeral cakes place at three
O'Clock this afternoon. The inter-
ment will be in the Synod cemetery at
Solomon Lake. Rev. Estrem Of Will.
mar will rffciate.
Mrs. Swain was kind and loving
wife and mother, and a good neighbor,
and will be missed not only by thu
family but by the entire community.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-02
HARRISON.

April John Miller is working at
Jim Tait's. Marcus and Ruby o.
son of Atwater and Harry Parsons
and family of this place visited at
John Tait's last Sunday. .....Some of
the farmers around here have great
deal of their seeding done.. Maier's
young people attended the dance given
at Atwater last Monday evening".
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt have engaged to
assist Albert Dahl during the coming
year. . . Eddie Halvorson is on the
sick list. Mrs. John Dobson and
Miss Lucy Dobson passed through
here on their way to Irving last Mon
day. Mrs. P. J. McRae has been on
the sick list. DR.. Gibson was called
last Sunday. ...Miss Daisy Sander
son of Willmar visited with her cou-
sin Maggie TAFT few days last week.
:. Miss Evaline Horne and Annie
Schultz spent Sunday at their homes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-02
tennessee.

March 30.-R. A. Peterson returned
home from q visit in Minneapolis and
Waverly last Monday. -. Louis and
Erick Larson came up from Minnea-
polls last week to visit relatives and
friends for some time. .....F. M. An
derson is assisting T. o. Anderson
with the spring work. Johannes Hy-
den started working at J. P. Lind
quist's last Monday. Z. The debate in
the schoolhouse in Dist. Al was we'll
attended. The judges decided in favor
of the affirmative. The Peter Berg
farm was sold last week to q party
from Nebraska, for q consideration of
e3,0OO. Oscar Olson and sister Lou
lisa of Irving visited at r. A. Peter
sons and M. Mattson's Friday and
Saturday. The entertainment given
in Dist. SO Saturday evening was we'll
attended. The pupils rendered their
parts in an excellent manner, reflect.
ing great credit on their teacher. AT.
ter the program coffee was served.
The proceeds amounted to $910.. .....
Annie and Elmer Anderson of Kandi'
yohi attended the entertainment last
night and visited at P. M. Peterson's
till today. %. Peterson of White
field moved on to P. Altman's farm
last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-02
Refunding Dog Tax.

The county auditor Is refunding the
dog taxes paid this spring, In pursu-
ance to the late repeal of the law. All
claims for sheep killed that were filed
before April with the county auditor
were deducted from the amount to be
refunded. The amounts paid for dam
ages for killed sheep in this county
for last year we're the following: S17
to Charles O. Peterson, Lake Eliza
beth; S17 to N. W. Peterson, Gennes-
see; SO to Philip J. Haley, Willmar;
S24 to Helge Nelson, White6eld; 90 to
o. J. Nelson, Whitefeld; and IS to
Thelander johnson. These amounts
together with the costs of proof, have
been deducted from the amount to be
refunded IN this county, equalling six
percent of the same. Those who paid
81 taxes for male dog will receive
81 cents in refund, and for a female
dog $282.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-02
Forsbere.olson Wedding.

Mr.. Geo. E. FQrsberg ofLake Eliza
beth and Miss Mary Olson,: daughter
of H. o. Olson of town of Kandiyohi,
were united in marriage last Monday
forenoon. The: ceremony took place
int the .T:ripoi.s Fl s~ea:.s u a:s2*scan
church. Rev. s. A. Lindholm tied the
nuptial knot. The bride was attended
by Miss Edna Olson, maid of honor,
and Misses Mary Forsberg and Annie
Larson, bridesmaids. Fred Forsberg
acted as best man to the groom and
Victor Lindgren and Bernhard Fors-
berg as ushers. Miss Edith Lindholm
played the wedding march. After the
ceremony q reception was given at the
home of the BRIDES parents to num-
ber of relatives and intimate friends.
The young couple will go to house
keeping on the Gratz farm in town oi
Kandiy obi, which the groom has
rented. Their numerous friends wish
them very happy and prosperoul
welded life, in which wishes the TR1B'
UNE begs leave to join.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-02
Prta m.

April 1.-Mr. and Mrs. Dittes enter
taiped friends from Raymond one day
last week. .. .Messrs. Kepner, Dittes
and Johnson transacted business in
Willmar Saturday.. .....John Thyge-
son called on Priam friends Monday,
while on his way to Willmar to attend
the spring term at the seminary......
Mrs. Hanson of Edwards visited with
Priam friends Thursday. The infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Dittes was bap-
tized at the Raymond Methodist church
last Sunday. Miss Laura Peterson
of Kandiyohi arrived here yesterday.
She begins her second term of school
in Dist. 81, south of town, today.
Anna Anderson visited Mrs. Dittes
Monday afternoon Paul Evans and
Leslie Kirby visited John Anderson(?
Sunday afternoon 1.-The high wind
Thursday damaged the chimney or
Mr.. Kepner's elevator Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-02
SunburRh.

March 81 -Peder Paaverud Is very
Ill with pneumonia ...The marriage
of Mr.. Anton Palmeson of Roseau
county and Miss Lima N. Hystad takes
place today at the brides home.
E. s. Gafjern went to Hatton, N. D.,
last Wednesday. Albert Ellingson
and Gunder Olson delivered cattle at
Brooten last Monday ...Gunlld FL
lingson returned home Monday after
q visit with relatives at Hoffman,
MINI .... Albert Gandrud went to
Glenwood on business trip last week.
.Olof and CLAUS Ellingson went to
Norway Lake Sunday on a fishing
trip. Carl G. Rustad came home
from an extended visit with relatives
in Minneapolis last Saturday. :. ole
Glesne Sundayed with his parents...
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundquist from New
London visited with E. o. Glesne's last
SUNDAY,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-02
A Pioneer Gone.

Elling Sagadalen, one of the early
settlers of our county, died last Thurs
day. The cause of death was asthma
and heart trouble.
Elling Sagadalen was born in Nor
way II years ago. He came to this
county 81 years ago and settled on q
farm in town of Arctander, where he
has resided ever since. He was twice
married. In the first marriage four
children we're born-Christopher, now
living in Idaho; Mrs. John Peterson
Of Sunburgh, Mrs. Pete johnson OF
Willmar and Mrs. B. Teige of Sun
burgh. In the second marriage two
children, Carl and Ole, were born.
They are now occupying the old home
stevd. His second wife survives him.
The funeral took place last Tuesday
from the West Norway Lake church
Rev. Sund of Belgrade performed the
last sad rites.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-02
kandiyohi.

March 30.-Miss Lydia Glader of
Lake Elizabeth visited at J. Enblom's
last week. Miss Anna Anderson of
Atwster spent Sunday at home. .....
John Anderson made q trip to WILL
mar last Thursday. .... Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Berg of Atwater visited at
Peter Norman's one day last week. $500.
Miss Anna Enblom of Whitefeld spent
Saturday and Sunday at home. ......
DR.. Gibson of Atwater was called
here Saturday to attend Ernest De-
Foe, who is very ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Bengtson entertained q number
of their friends Sunday. ... School
opens in Dist 83. today. Miss Mar
tha Enblom went to Willmar today.
-. Miss Hilma Norman returned to
her school last Monday..... Fred
Holm of Atwater visited at Peter Nor
mans Sunday q week ago.. The
challenge debate which was held In
Dist. Al last Thursday evening was
we'll attended. The subject for de.
bate was: ''Resolved that 1t is not
right to license the sale Of intoxicat'
Ing liquor in any city or village"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-02
Death of Young LADY.

Agnes Nasset, Oldest daughter of A.
o. Nasset, died last Saturday. She
was taken sick just before Thanksgiv-
ing day last fall with typhoid fever.
This was followed by complication
of diseases, and she never rose from
her bed again. Several times she ap-
peared to rally and hopes for her re-
covery were entertained, but some new
complication would set in. She was
born April 10, 1886, and was thus
nearly sixteen years old at the time of
her death. The funeral took place
last Monday, and the body was laid
at rest in the Synod cemetery, Rev.
Estrem officiating in the funeral rites.
The grief stricken family have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire com
munity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-02
Pennock.

March 30.-Another snow storm to-
day and the farmers are again taking
a layoff from he'spring work. Some
say that the wheat is just as safe in
the granary as in the field yet. .....
A. Sather & Co. received carload Of
Fuller & Johnson's machinery last
week: The Salvat Army from
Willmar gave the Pennock people an
entertainment last Tuesday -. Walter
Nelson is working in the creamery.
He intends to learn the butter maker
trade. @. G.. Kambestad drove to
Willmar Sunday. Peter Nelson is
digging the cellar for Morris & Ben
3 new store. School closed last
Saturday and an entertainment was
given in the evening. o. G.. Kambe-
stad, the teacher, has accepted a po.
sition in bank at Chokio.