davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02
TripoIis.

Let no one forget that the Fourth
will be celebrated at the campus of
the Lutheran church here in an appro-
pirate manner and that everybody is
invited. The program will be render
ed in the church and dinner served on
the grounds. DR.. G. J. Petri, of Min
neapolis, will interpret the glorious
theme of the day in both Swedish and
English. Program to begin at IL
O'Clock a. m. All are welcome.
The midsummer festival on the
Mth was 8 success. Quite a crowd
had gathered and everyone seemed to
enjoy the occasion. DR.. Carl Sund-
beck delivered very interesting ad-
dress. He said he had q greeting to
deliver to the Swedes in this country
from old Mother Svea. he had
found, he said, the old country had
much to learn from this new, great
and progressive country, but also,
that the old country could teach the
new good many valuable lessons,
and one of these was, that the land
owners in q new country will in the
run of time be the dominant party.
He encouraged the farmers in Kandi-
yohi county to not sell their lands,
but give them to their soDs. he also
warned the sons of farmers to not get
tired of the farm and long for the city,
where there is such a strife and fight
in every walk of life. Prof. Lund-
quist and Rev. Wicklund also delivered
interesting addresses. ... Mrs. Anna
Magnuson was married June 25th to
Mr.. Carl Albert Dalin. The newly
married couple will make their home
in Willmar and their many friends
here wish them much happiness all
through their life ...... Wednesday
evening, July 2, the parochial school
will close with q program in the
church. Parents and friends of the
children, the number recorded o1
which Is 81, are cordially invited tc
attend by the teacher, Mrs. Alfredo
lLndholm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02
Lake Elizabeth.

July 1.-Haying is in full blast.
John Bomsta has already put up 100
tons OF hay. Mrs. Erickson, of
Atwater, is at present staying at Aug.
Olson's place. Mrs. Aug. Johnson
was taken sick last week, and DR..
Gibson was called to treat her. She
IS getting better now. . Henry Hort
returned from Kenmare, N. D., last
week, and will be prepared for thresh-
ing. this fall. Hans Anderson of
Atwater called at the store and cream
cry Saturday and bought some butter,
as ,Atwater is charging two or three
cents too much for butter for local
consumers. .... Miss Petra Anderson
OF Irving visited friends here Satur-
day and Sunday. >. Eric Static ord
and Jonas Luck made business trip
to Lake Ella Sunday. Richard
johnson made flying trip to Kandi-
yohl Saturday. 80. Sumner Peterson
OF Atwater returned home Monday,
after weeks stay with Chester John
son. 80. Miss Hilma Norman of Kan
diyohi made a call at our burg Sat-
urday. Andrew Johnson of At
water spent Sunday with relatives
here. Mr. and Mrs. John Kle-
berg visited at Aug. Broman's last
Sunday..... Mr. Moll of Harrison
passed through here on his way to
| Lake Lillian for visit with friends.
....T. L. Signal, who is on the jury,
was home over Sunday .. Butter
maker Paulson and family of Irving
visited here over Sunday. The
agent for the No-Such- W ashers left
for his home in Sibley county, having
finished his canvassing in Kandiyohi.
Mrs. Engberg and Mrs. Albert
Olson Of Harrison visited friends here
last week. Rev. johnson will
preach on the Fourth of July at A. J.
Olson's and on Sunday, July 6 at S.
Stenberg s.. The South Dakota vis-
itors returned home Monday, after q
few days. stay here with friends.
They said they had nice time and
that Minnesota is fine country. 80.
The creamery took in close to $1,000
;; pounds of milk Monday, and shipped
55 tubs OF butter. There is a move
ment on to put in skim-mllk pasteur-
izer at the creamery. ....... The boom
l T.
Sunday. We noticed Cracker
Jacks re-appearance in the Press last
week, after long silence. Expect he
is now loaded so a drum or an empty
barrel won't scare him off. We
should have appreciated seeing him
join the Tribune force; then his inter-
esting items would have been read by
a large and intelligent crowd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02
Svea.

July l.-Jack Frost has been paying
US a few visits recently, but has no
damage-only nipped the leaves of
garden stuff little. .....A very large
number from here went to Tripolis
last Tuesday to attend that congrega-
tlon's midsummer picnic. C. G. Sell
Wig OF Willmar was transacting busi-
ness out here Saturday. ...... Oscar
Lundberg is up from the twin cities
for visit with his folks. . Jas. Nc
Nellis, representative for the London
& Burchard Medicine Co. was around
last week ..... Joe Bjornberg, who is
representing the J. r. Watkins Medi-
cine Co., called on US yesterday -.
Miss Hilda Norine, an early awake
Dixie belle, visited at Campbell's a
few days last week. ..... Mr.. and Mrs.
Anders johnson moved to Willmar
the first part of the week, where they
intend to make their future home. We
can i'll afford to lose such a highly
esteemed old couple, but hope their
declining years will be full of happi-
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Faulk
OF Willmar visited with their renter,
Mr.. Gudin, a couple of days last
week. ....... Mrs. P. P. ohnson is at
present visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Ruud, in Willmar.
80. The ice cream social given by the
band boys at Nordstrom's last Satur-
day evening was a grand success. The
ball game between the Svea band team
and the Central Whitefeld was won
by the latter, with a score of 7 to 9.
This was the third game the Centrals
played this season. and have captured
them all. They will cross bats with
the Roseland nine at the celebration
here the Fourth. ..... The Svea band
has been engaged to play at the peo-
pies party state convention in Mime
apOlls this week Some of our
young people attended the surprise
party on Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Erick-
son last Saturday evening. They had
a good time We were very pleased
to See Pen come to the truth somewhat
concerning creamery business .......
June is now past, but where is the Ca
| zette correspondents picnic? We can
just imagine how Pen Pusher and
Pauline feel now. It is better not to
be promised anything than to be pro-
missed and not receive it. -. N. O. Mel
son has had a wind mill put up on his
farm. eff at first your luck is bad,
try, try, try again, 'hums Henry Lar.
son nowadays. That's right, Hen.
ry; encouragement never brings sue.
cess. KID MCCHEE,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02
Bishop EdsaII Visits WiIImar.

Last Sunday was a memorable day
in the history of St. Luke's Episco-
pal church. The new Bishop of Min
nesota, Samuel Cook Edsall, made
his first visitation to the parish. At
the morning services Rev. j. P. Nc
Cullough was duly instituted as rector
of the parish. After the institutional
ceremony came confirmation services.
The following class of young people
received the rites of confirmation:
James Torkelson, Annie w. Torkel.
son, Minnie Wilson, Mary Paulson
and Lena Louise Pritchard. The
bishop preached a powerful institu.
tional and confirmation sermon. AT
the evening services the bishop also
delivered the sermon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02
The News Of the County < s Tss % s~s s% x:a~

was played between Lintonville and
Ringville last Sunday on the former s
grounds. AS not more than half o1
the boys were present our team had
to go home defeated. Better luck
next time. 1.-THE Riverside choir
practiced at T. o. Tolo's Sunday.
.. .. Anderson returned home from
Red Wing Saturday, whese he had
beeu to get his little daughter Nina
who has been attending school there
the past winter. She was accom-
panied by her cousin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02
Republican Ticket.

The republican state convention
yesterday resulted in the nomination
of the following ticket:
For Governor-S. r. Van SAINT,
Winona.
Lieutenant Governor - Ray W.
Jones, >Hennepin.
Secretary of State-P. E. Hanson,
Fillmore.
Treasurer-J. 81. Block.
Attorney General-W. B. Douglas,
Clay.
Clerk of the Supreme Court-C. A.
Pigeon, Wright.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-C. F. Staples, Dakota.
Van SAINT was renominated by &C.
clamation. The platform as adopted
by the republicans evades positive
expression as to Cuban problem. The
Philadelphia platform is re-afirmed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02

of Willnar, who has the contract for
building j. Swenson's house, is nearly
through with the job. J. S. will have
a fine and comfortable house now.
Erick Glad, who has been doing some
work for c. L. Englund, has returned
to his home in Willmar. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mattson visited with friends
in Pennock one day last week. Miss
Selma Trulson visited with her sister,
Mrs. Ed Erickson, one day last week.
....Miss Annie Carlson spent Sunday
with her folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Erickson were pleasantly "surprised"
by large number of their frinds last
Saturday evening. All the participants
report an enjoy able time Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Lindquist spent Sunday
with relatives IN Roseland.
PATRICK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02
AtWater Weddings.

Today occurs the wedding of Peter
Engen and Miss Hedevig Quello, at
the Norwegian Lutheran church in
Atwater.
The wedding bells chimed out the
announcement of smother marriage
this week when Joh hn lsaacson and
Miss Ida Swanson, two of Atwater' s
popular young people, pledged each
other the vows which made them hus.
band and wife. The ceremony oc-
CURED at the Swedish Lutheran
church Wednesday, afternoon at 2
O'Clock, and was performed by Rev.
G. O. Schoberg in the presence of a
throng of invited guests. Herman
Swanson was the groom's best man,
he being also attended by Henry
Isaacson and Andrew Nelson. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Ida
Peterson, Lydia Anderson and Anna
1saacson, the first named being maid
OF honor. Florence Lundquist and
Alice Anderson were flower girls.
The wedding reception was held at the
home of the bride where all repaired
at the close cf the ceremony and spent
the afternoon socially. A fine we'd
ding supper was served at the town
hall. Mr. and Mrs. Isaacson were
the recipients Of -.,any very nice
presents as tokens of he high esteem
in which both are held wherever they
are known. Thay will begin house
keeping at once at the residence of the
groom in the southeast part of the
village. The Republican Press joins
with their many friends in extending
best wishes for long and happy
married life.
Among those who were present from
out Of town were S. j. Swanson, OF
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson and Axel Lundquist of Dassel.
Republican Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02
Fourth OF July Game. .

The following will compose the ball
team that plays Morris at Benson on
July 4th: Alfred Markhus, Norman
Booth, George Tyler, Berton Bran
ton, Archie Larson, Setterbak, Peter
Bonde, Robert Bitterness, Chas. Mel
son. 1t is probable that Mr.. Smaby
will also accompany the team.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry julien, of Bra
ham, Minn., have been in the city this
week visiting with Willmar relatives.
They are on their wedding trip and
left this morning for their home at
Braham. Mrs. julien is q sister OF
Mrs. A. G.. Hedin, and was formerly
known as Miss Esther Olson. The
wedding occurred the 21st ult.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02

GA. Hedin sold half section of land
last Saturday near Raymond to Elmer
Dougan, of Storm Lake, Iowa. The
price paid was $33 per acre. MIR.
Dougan intends to remove here with
his family and locate on the property
the 1st of September. ...@>s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02
Rim gviIle.

June 30.-We have been wishing for
rain long time and if we don't get it
soon we will have no crop. Martin
Amundson, Emil Olson, Sven Rustad
and family left for North Dakota a
week ago last Thursday to look for
homes. .. Miss Hanna Coyne re-
turned home from the western part of
the state Thursday, where she has
been teaching q three months term of
school. . .Messrs. Hans and Henry
Halvorson, T. z. Newgaard, P. l..
and P. M. Peterson, Sven and Albert
Gunderson, Ed 1verson, Geo. John
son, J. P. Johnson, Olof sonstegard,
Geo. Olson, and August Simondson
and Misses Mandy Sonstegard, Anna
Johnson and Hanna Newgard and
Mesdames Martha Newgard, Mary
Johnson, Garry Simondson were rep
resentatives to Duluth on the Old Set
tiers excursion. The Dairymen's
picnic at Erickson was great suc-
cess. Prof. Strom delivered a very
good speech to the young folks, in
which he advised them to stay on the
farm rather than 60 to the cities. Mr..
B. D. White gave q good lecture
on the care of milk and cream and
Prof. Hacker spoke on the question
of handling and feeding milch COWS.
In the afternoon a game of ball was
played between Belgrade and our
boys. At the close of the last inning
the score stood to IL in favor OF
Belgrade, IA grand ice cream social
was given at Sonstegard's Sunday
night for the benefit of our base ball
nine. A big crowd was present and a
good time was had until late hour.
..... Miss Larson from St. Cloud lis
visiting with her schoolmate Miss
Julia sonstegard. "A game of ball
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02
N, E. Services.

Services at the M. E. church next
Sunday at 1890 q. m. and at 8 p. m.
Morning subject: s'The Heavenly
Walk" Evening subject: 1.-THE
Model Home" You are always well
come. JOSEPH HOGG,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-02

Today occurs the wedding of Peter
Engen and Miss Hedevig Quello, al
the Norwegian Lutheran church ir
Atwater.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-18
THE SHIP SUBSIDY SCHEME.

The republicans are confidently counting on passing
their ship subsidy bill In spite of the able exposition
of its evils by Senator Clay Senator Vests eloquent
denunciaton of its inquities not single republican
senator has been found to rise and protest against
bill which has been demonstrated to be a rank peryer.
sion of governmental functions.
The evil will not be confined to the depletion of the
treasury for the enrichment of the monares interest
ed in the shipping business 1t will serve as prece.
dent which will give trouble for years to come If one
sort OF milonares by an nssten combination can yet
their hands into the treasury by a subsidy scheme
other millionahes engaged in other businesses also viii
have itching palms
In his speech in favor OF the bill Senator Hanna asks
if any one viii deny the desrabity Of having an aux
iliary navy or of carrying per cent of our
imports and exports in American ships If we had pur.
sued an enlightened policy like that of Germany in.
stead OF having the republican law requiring shin ~
be built in America TO obtain American registry We
would be carrying 80 per cent instead of only 10 ner
cent of our foreign trade today we would have had
an auxiliary navy of enormous size The United States
did the carrying trade of the world when an American
citizen was allowed TO buy ship wherever he oould
buy 1t cheapest and fly his eountry's flag over it,
The president can be counted on to sign the subsidy
bill when 1t passes. In his message to congress- no
squints very strongly in favor of ship subsidy IT
should be more advantageous carry American goods
in American built ships he says. The condition Of
the American merchant marine is such as to call for
immediate remedial action by congress-" pay nav
pay Is the motto of such satesmanshp It is because
Of such policies as this that the captains of industry
have grown so great, and the people carry on their
backs constantly increasing burden.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-18
HOUSTON, TEXAS. TUEspAY, MARCH 49, 1902.
Z PAGES TO-DAY.
THE DEGREE HABIT.

Harvards bestowa of the degree Of LII d. upon
Prince Henry is another reminder of the spread Of the
degree habit among American universities. Ii. d.
means Doctor OF Laws and originally designed to
distinguish men of great learning in law and economies
1t gradually extend to all preeminent scholar
ship and was badge OF honor appropriately bestowed
upon great lngusts scientists, we'll as great law
yers and puIlicists Nowadays it simply that
man has been successful in line of action or hap
pens to fall into public position otherwise becomes
notorious
The title no longer implies anything at all except
that some college university chooses to patrouize
some man to whom its attention is drawn and gene AL
ly the institution is seeking primarily to advertise Itself
is acting under the false notion that it is honorine
itself
The effect is to make all college titles more and
despised and to exalt station above intellect In
stitutions of learning than other institutions
and influences, should set themselves against this
abasement Of the higher things of life Wealth an,
station have their rewards without taking from intel
lect the poor consolation of degree.
After all, the abuse of the degree shows that tn
rich and the powerful esteem intellectual honors NOR
highly than they would be willing to confess for the
to be wholly unworthy They seem to imagine that tn
world win tsint better of them for their educatona
labels They Ike to be considered belonging to tb
intellectual nobility. which is bl. a1ohcr tribute to III
only nobility deserving the designation.
In this connection IL ut, -. remarked that III
Texas university has set itself firmly against the honor
aJ degree This may be soIas far u the other q
tlclno, but it is at least erng On taa scfs size.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-18
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

Love j., blind but it generally finds the yyav n vber t
object is Iocatcd.-Nan DIEGO S.aL ~ "
That's right and usually where the lights are turned
down low too
50 IS 81
-fl ,
where demonstrate growing thirst for bnm, N ana e,sv
.irtouio LichL '' human S''e'-f"H
And tk, vigorous irappcr IL, ,b;.b ,L, t.
taken matters in hand demonstrates rbo, i,er. Il; -
,., f :.. ' 'e'N '' growing
.'s'' ''' '"A''eN =.
BE It said the credit OF Jim Hoee that he i, nor f,v
ling la the iect of ENGLISH ,rstocrc, ~ ..o{ Avn
H"a"'
That Sc; Jms chiropodist.
e. Il 81
Prince Henry of Germany sailed for home last W.j,.s
day Before sailing hc oppressed himself AS wei, nee5
with The visit this country and EXPRESSED the b1nr % M
may have another chance TO visit the I'nc5 So I Nc
tom Eagle
Wen then let him come la peace in war; wen well
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-18
SOME POSTSCRIPT rs,

DR.. erzl the Zionist leader, has been summoned 70 ".
ildz palace by telegram from the sultan and WIZ ns
tate Tor the acquisition OF concessions in Palestine p'
ting the immigration and settlement OF Hebrews there
Walter Damrosch and Maurice Graz are arguing ~ y
the best way OF managing grand opera companies r
mer urges that the theatres big TO when a' w.
reorts with smaller houses it would be Impossible !" ~
salaries and expenses. To this Damrosch replies M 's
the capacity of the theater and salaries propoftUn"
lie has 10 fear OF singers refusing accept the snae
penSation.
Noeri Parker the novelist mas gwen .osrsty
portraits OF the governors OF Canada Queens u a
at Kingston, where he formerly teacher OF elO'.
lie intends that the collection shall form the nucleus
museum OF pictures and documents illustrating 0Sp9-
history.
Lancashire boasts OF producing more twins 'nsn e.,
other county in the United Kingdom During the ps ~ Al,
years 66S twins born annually in that county ~
humber Liverpool contributed and Manchester ~ .
There sold from the Academy OF Fine AS s .l
ton in Philadelphia the other day the Stevenson ms''
bronze by Augustus Saint Gaudens
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-18
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE,

Princes Lutfullah and Sabahaddin of Demad Pui
the sultaus brothernaw, and several other Turkish tug
tyes of lesser note, have been sentenced by default
petua confinement III fortress. They charged viii
organizing in Paris conspiracy to overthrow the Aa
Abdul Hamid Damad Mahmud Pasha in 1899 was sa
fenced death by default the charge Of being nh
Gated in plot TO assassnate the sultan
The report that Bishop c. c. Grafton of Fond du lt
Wis desires his clergy address him My lord BIS
evidently offended the reverend gentleman He says Of Dc
story 1t is false gotten up by drunken reporter.
Julia Johnson, I7-ycar-old deaf mute has been AWARDED
the honor OF delivering the salutaory address at the &
neapos side high school graduation exercises next June
She does not to he handicapped by her aaction H
leads her more fortunate classmates i'll scholarship
Max ORell has lar recovered from his recent serious
illness that he will sail for Europe the position
leading editorial writer for the Figaro OF Paris and sS
to settle down there sst
Four OF the oldest in the sit side by SIDE
seats 10 and in the front OF the demoeau'
side of the chamberlain. Pettus and Mr. Morgan Of Az
bama and Mr., Cockre and Mr. Vest OF Missouri sen'H'
Peus in point of years is the father OF the upper n~t
having passed his Soth birthday nearly year ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-18
"A MATER OF BUSINESS.

As the day OF the primary election draws nearer the
interest OF the people of this city in the municipal cam
pagn now pending grows greater The issues the news
Of the campaign in the and the points made or
attempted by the speakers either side are earnestly
discussed by all classes of citizens
One of the strongest points made in the campaign
Is the extravaganza Of the municipal expenses of Hous.
ton which emDhatcay calls for reform The Post has
already printed the figures in detail Every citizen who
has not made up his mind as to what ticket he ought to
vote should consider the totals at any rate of the OK
pensss OF our city government and the city government
Of Dsllas They s5ols2s2o for Houston and ssss-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-18
A Useful Department.

NlII IIkV TtICGT0T-
Public opinion in this country in regard the depart
men OF agriculture u Washington has undergone notable
change during late years Time when its efforts TO
please and instruct subjects OF dersou every country
store from and when its and promising
garden seeds refused germuate else maturity
as common varieties OF onions turnips All that past
and the department az last is grand example OF scientific
and practical organization of and advantage
to the farmer arborcultust viticurs forester and stock
raiser In these days such thing ploughiug up the
hcia forcing beds vegetables Tor the White House
table would be an impossbty though that said
been done for the benefit Of ceaN executive decades
ago Now the department has worthy achievements of Ma
tona scope and Importance to show 1t has domescated
an Egyptian cotton plant peculiarly adapted needs OF
the hosiery and underwear manufacturers has hybrid
ICED another cotton plant and rendered it immune the
attacks OF destructive insect which has greatly troubled
our planters il has done good deal for forestry has
achieved genuine interest in that lately neglected science
and IS preparing to do Il is governmental agency
OF which the country has reason to be proud.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-18

comes generally known the entire South will become rspub-
ican TINT he may remain in ONCE another four years
and thus defer the asyf,it day OF s Publication
e
Editor Johnson Of the Yoalum Times is spoken OF for
mayor OF that foorshihg little city Brother Johnson has
contributed much the growth OF Noakum any man
IN IT, and would make splendid mayor Don't let his mod
esy keep him back Push him hclt do YOU good-Boe-
eHc PicdyHHc.
Possibly right about the OF his contfibo-
ton to the growth OF loaku but believe he has con
trbuted little than you credit him with.
Mr. John c. Moore has assumed editorial charge OF the
Mexa Ledger