davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12
TripoIis.

1I1POuSs
The Y. P. S. has decided to post
pone their Washington festival until
Feb. %. A good program is being
prepared. Also the needs of the body
will be cared for. After the program
the young ladies will serve coffee ahd
cake in the schoolroom. The ladies
of the M. E. church held meeting at
Mr.. Jones' last Friday afternoon.
Money was collected for church pur-
poses. ..... The school district IS, Miss
Hilma Norman, teacher, is preparing
to render an interesting program next
Friday evening, Valentine day. The
school is to be supported by number
of former scholars and none should
fail to be present. 80. Night sessions
by young people should be discour-
aged. To come home from a jolly
party 5 O'Clock in the morning is rath-
er too fast. The best of physicians
advise young people to retire at ten
O'Clock at night, sleep soundly and
wake up at 6 refreshed and strong for
the new days work and duties. The
advice is worth trial. The cream
cry at Kandiyohi is without a doubt
one of the most prospering concerns
in the county. The valuable property
is now all paid for and this has been
do"e by the farmers within few years
and In such manner that they hardl,
knew it or at least never felt it, for
the butter from this creamery brings
the highest prices in the east and
leaves monthly a surprisingly large
return. The good result is due to the
fact that the creamery has been fortu-
nate to have first class creamerists
and especially to the fact that it has
been run in an honest business like
manner. In all business there is moth
ing like honest, diligent and efficient
management. The financial secretary
is Charles Gabrielson and the treas
urer John Lundquist. The president
is Mr.. Anderson. "A phone is not
simply for the sake of talking. tits for
transmitting some important and
worthy message, which generally takes
only few moments of time. Give the
rest q chancel = ~. = :. ::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12
Fahlun.

Feb. ,n.-Boys, remember your
sweethearts with valentine next Fri
day. -. Andrew Nordstrom made a
business trip to Willmar last Satur-
day.. Rumor has it that Miss Alma
Mattson has left for Minneapolis for
good Misses Marian ard Alice
Klint spent Sunday week before last
at Herman johnson g. >. Clarence
L1ndblad visited at John Lindblad's
Saturday and Sunday. ). George HUI
tin spent last week in Minneapolis,
visiting. IS. j. Wahlgren went up to
Wadena last week to look after his
interests there and to make some i'm
provements on his farm. Charles
Johnson and Clarence Lindblad have
rented August LIND blad's farm for q
term OF three years, We wish you
abundant success, boys. =. Miss Hilma
Freedholm is spending the week in
Roseland as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
). r. Soderberg. Miss Thekla Wahl
strand, who is staying at L. P. Felt's,
visited with her folks Sunday. Axel
Llndblad made a pleasant trip to
Minneapolis recently. .... Miss Sofia
johnson arrived here last week from
Vesterg6tlard, Sweden, and is at
present enjoying the hospitality of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Sondeen. $500.
Deputy is fully aware of the fact that
temperance, honesty, and industry re-
ward their votaries with honors, but
lntemperance and Incidence bring
their adherents to dishonored graves.
1t is also a rule of law that voluntary
drunkenness never excuses, but rather
aggravates a crime committed under
its influence. Yet, if the drunken cou-
dition of the criminal were brought
about by the act of the person who
suffered by the criminal act, it may
IN some measure mitigate the offense.
The drunkard ninety-nine times in a
hundred is as much responsible for
what he does when he is drunk as the
man is who kills another through
anger. We have often heard said
that drunkenness is insanity" but if
SO, it is insanity induced by tho vol
untary act of him who becomes drunk,
and in this connection Deputy desires
to add that in his opinion there should
be law in every locality that when
insanity is interposed as plea in de-
tense in any criminal action where
murder is charged in the indictment,'
and when such plea is found by the
jury to be true. The defendant in such
case should be incarcerated in the asy-
lum for the insane for life, and with
out power of pardon reprieve or dis
charge in any person or authority
whatever. Such law If strictly en- n
forced would no doubt diminish the
commission of great crimes. Note
this ye drunkards, and bear it in
mind. DEPUTY KID.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12

he thought he had never in his life
seen 20 deprayed q face as he saw
among them. he believed chat the
kicks administered to Lacey by Nell
son landed. AS Lacey looked around
the witness saw quick facial express
sion, but thought it was that of anger
rather than pain. At this point the
court adjourned for dinner.
The Friday afternoon session opened
with Miller on the stand for the state.
He stated that Nelson did not appear
to be angry. He made q mark on the
photo in evidence, marking his posi-
tion at the time of the trouble. he
stated he did not know all who were
in the saloon. He thought at the time
that Roses demeanor was mainly a
bluff. There was q good deal of very
immoral talk.
Edwin Hildal testified that he was in
the saloon at the time of the trouble.
Saw Nelson come out from behind the
bar, take Lacey to the door, but did
not see the kicking. Heard the bar
tender say, Il gave him a couple of
kicks" as he returned. A good deal
of his testimony corroborated what
had been said before. Did not think
there was 'such an awful row." He
saw Ligaarden's face bleeding. The
latter was very drunk. Could not tell
if injury on his face was a cut or a
scratch. Rose looked kind of angry.
Nelson's manner was pleasant.
L. II. Rude was called. He resides
at Fessenden, N. D., and is deputy
sheriff of Walsh county. Was visit
ing with Earson's, fourteen miles from
town. Was in Wi)lmar on the even
ing of Jan. 3. Was going by Ligaar-
den's place and, heard a great noise in
there. Went in to see what was going
on. Saw Nelson come from. behind
the bar and push Lacey out. Saw him
kick twice when he came to the door.
It was big saloon row.
Frank Rose was called. Said he
had resided at Willmar for q years.
He saw Nelson lead Lacey to the door
and saw the former kick the latter at
least once, just when he was leaving.
Heard some swearing. Heard no re-
mark by Nelson. Saw Miller, Rob-
erts, Hildal, Rude. Was in the sa-
loon all afternoon. Had, the hammer
in his hip pocket all the time. Had
used it in the barn. Had a few words
with Lacey about q ham and a half of
hog. Offered Lacey ten dollars
worth If he would quit drinking and
go to work. Admitted being drunk.
Had said that it was too bad that an
old man should get hurt, when Lacey
had struck Ligaarden. Only pulled
his coat partially of. May have tried
to get after Lacey when he was put
out but was held. Madison said to
him, Never mind him, he is gone. .
Witness only acted as II he was mad.
Did not remember having kicked 81
Lacey. He took two more drinks and
went out. Went over to shop. Asked
his help how business was coming
and went back 60 the saloon. Admit,
Ited that he had said On returning, 6 g
made the ----.--;-- - : -- jump through
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12
4 Change n .t th, ..oold.n Rule,

H. E. Crawford has purchased .
third interest Ia the firm Of Boyd,
Neste = sandven Of the Golden
Rule store ii the Odd Fellows
Block. The deal was closed last
=saturd ~. Mr.. sandven retires from
the firm, and II was his share il the
business that Mr.. Crawford has pur-
chased. The Iteration was 10 the
neighborhood Of 13, ,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12


Rose spent $500 inside thirty minutes
treating on the crowd. Lacey was
quarrelsome and wanted to have trou-
bic with witness, but the latter avoid
ed him.. Ligaarden was badly intoxi-
Gated and took up Lacey's bantering,
and a cheap fight ensued. Ligaard-
ens's face bled profusely. Lacey
quieted down and sobered visibly.
schagel called him to the bar and told
him he had better go home. Nelson
came from behind bar and took La
cey to the door. Meanwhile Rose had
become angry from seeing blood on
Ligaarden's face, and kicked at La
cey as Nelson was taking him out, but
missed him by about three feet. Nell
son kicked Lacey twice, witness re-
membered distinctly. Lacey looked
around apd swore. Door shut with
bang. Rose was excited aud wanted
to get after Lacey, but was held by
witness, Mr.. Madison and others.
Rose was quieted down and set up. the
drinks. He took off his overcoat and
went out. Witness also went out ar d
saw Rose come back from his shop
with something glittering in his hand.
He placed it in his hip pocket, and it
looked like the handle of a hammer or
hatchet. Rose went back into the sa-
loon. On cross-examination Mr.. Mil
Ter, who is university bred man we
said he was employed by
the Minnesota Western Grain Co.,
and was in the saloon to study human
nature. His attention was attracted to
the principals in the trouble because
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12

Ladies Social Union of the Presby-
terian church will serve coffee at the
home of Mrs. Geo. w, Tyler next Fri
day afternoon from 4 o'clock through
out the evening. Price, 10 cents.
All are cordially invited. y, :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12

<Qrlnklng.5 Admnted esaats he was quar-
relsome when Intoxicated. Remem-
sbered having some misunde derstanding
with O.e Ligaarden, proprietor of the
saloon. Was more or less faint after
being kicked, but did not fall. Was
put out in a hurry. Thought the same
crowd as usual was hanging about the
saloon. Had seen Rose during the
day but no feeling was shown. There
was no trouble except that there might
have been "more or less TALK Had
not said the day before that he was
injured. Had talked with Madison
about the fellow that was hurt the day
before. Was positive he had not fall
en- over short post on his way home.
Was positive as to how he received
kicks and that he was kicked two or
more times.
J. w. Roberts was called. Came to
Willmar Aug. 20 last and is employed
in construction work for the Minneso-
ia Western Elevator company. Was in
saloon at time trouble occurred. Saw
Nelson put Lacey out and saw him
kick the latter two or three times. Was
standing near the door and had opened
the door before Nelson laid hands on
Lacey. Nelson came from behind bar
and took Lacey by the arm and led
him to the door and kicked him from
behind. Lacey made no resistance,
and there were no words between Mel
son and Lacey. After closing the
door the bartender said, 81 gave him
couple of good ones" On cross
examination witness stated that there
were between fifteen and twenty people
in tie saloon at the time. He had no.
ticed Miller, Rose, Hildal, Lacey,
Schagel, Nelson, Sulzer, Madison,
Ligaarden and a number of familiar
faces. Lacey and Rose were standing
around together more or less. There
had been some trouble between Lacey
and Ligaarden. Ligaarden had blood
on his face. Rose said it was pity
an old man should Nv, hit ,;ka that
There was q ore.t dea1 -of no;se and
the crowd coho horepated Saw that La.
cev would oct hnrt II ha etaved When
he saw bartender come he opened the
door and told Lacey to run. Lacey
was talking to Manager schagel before
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12

manner as to hold for the charge made.
His objection was overruled, Judge
Qvale stating that while the indict-
ment was naked. affair he would al
low the trial to proceed. :,,,- :. .~,-
Thomas j. Lacey the complaining
witness, was called and sworn. He
stated tn part that he had resided in
Willmar since Oct.4 last. Was a
blacksmith: Had been in Ligaarden's
saloon on evening Of Jan. 3. Was
being put out of saloon when. he re-
ceived the kicks which resulted in the
injury sustained. Did not know who
kicked him. All injuries sustained
were received atthat time. After COM
ing out he was able towalk to Ekan-
der's blacksmith shop. Asked Exam
der to allow his boy 10 take him home,
which he did. Did not realize at that
time that his injuries were as bad as
they proved to be. Told Johnny Exam
der to send up a doctor. Later asked
his landlord, Mr.. Gnstafson, to 20
down and see if johnny had procured
a doctor. Was suffering severe pain.
DR. Harold Frost came and ordered
him taken to the hospital. An opera
tion was performed, Rem aimed at
hospital two weeks. Was taken home
in buggy and is still under medical
treatment. On cross-examination he
admitted having beet in and out of
the saloon all day and that he had
been badly intoxicated the day before.
That on the previous afternoon the
city marshal had taken him when he
stepped out of the back door and con-
Quoted him home. Had been in the
saloon more or less with Frank Rose,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12
CITY OF wILLMAR.

Rates of city taxes: Reve nue.. 716 mills
streets, 2s4 mills; poor, Lac mills; sinking fund
l.42 mills. Total 1864 mills.
Rate Of school taxes: Dist. No. A., 1928
mills.
T".H rate of taxes in the City OF Wilmar,
A7aiIis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12
the PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES.
a List Of Those Who Pay Personal
Property Taxes In ksndlyohi coun.
ar5 ~ aRd the Rates Of Taxation.

For the information of it's readers
the TRIBUNE has published q complete
list OF the personal property taxes. The
lists were copied by the TRIBUNE and
are published solely as matter OF
news. These taxes must be paid by
March l next or the penalty will be
added.
The rates of state and county taxes
are as follows:
State taxes. s.:...............l.6 mills.
State School Taxes. mills.
~- County Revenue Taxes. -. 4 81 mills
County Road and Bridge. ~ mills.
Total of general taxes. ...... 7.7S mills.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12

The post ofHce known as Warner.
lin the northern part of the county has.
been dtscontipued. People II that
community now Ret their mail on
iRonte No. 4, Beleerade s..5s:.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12
johnson. Frid-
lund, 4 Moline 148. q
johnson, Geo w 4, s.

lund, h Moline 148 q
johnson, Geo w 4. .S3
johnson, Geo w
(store) 1854
Jenson, Dimes. 49,
Johnson. AnnaW~ 1. .Oy
Klevjer, A A. .1S. So
Knudson, Nels A 1.D
Ka n diyohi Co
Bank. 81, 356. .05
Farmers Ele Co. 81 20
KlOlsing, H p. As
KjOls'ng, n NJ. 1.l3
K0rthe, Rasmus S.B
knight, w W. 6. "A
Kelgren. s A...l3.41
Kuster. G.......16.72
Kilgore.' w w.. 5.32
KjOs, 90. 2.21
Karwand, G.. .... 8.8
l.indQuist, And z 3.Sy
Larson, Oscar A 2. 46
LundQuist Rros.5.64
LundQuist, John 20. .68
Liaaarden. OG. .14.5
Lundq uist, j o
(estate) ......S.31
Learn. J B. 5.14
LOrentZen. Co.. 1.N
Larson, Nels P. 1888
Lindblad. Sophia 7.S2
Larson. Mrs N. 1881
Lindland. A t.. .3l.92
LHrson Hans. .13. ~
Lund & Olson 46.W
Lien, @ E. .&
Lawson, V E. E.....1.89
Larson, AndG. .25l.2l
Larson. Erick, 30 8
LindQuist. And 40
Lin dner & EN-
bertsOn ........9. .46
Lindner. j L.. 8. 8
LIE wis, A N. rs
Lurdberg. Peter 1894
Lawler, Mrs NJ. 100
McGregOr, Hugh 4.A
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12
Sanderson, J.... 400

Sanderson, J.... 400
s ID rg &
StrOmberg. -. IL. SO
TjoSvOld, 8 o. 81
Talhan. D N. 20 81
Tyler, Geo w. 81. ia
Tew, Martin E.. 3.35
Thorpe, NJ O..... I'll
ThOrpe& N asset 4.S3
Thompson, H p. 7.15
Tribune Pig Co 30. .l9
TornQuist. Lars 1.07
Tew, W f. ....... .2.Ol
Traue b Larson Is. Is
Thorpe, L o. 1889
Twitchell, F E. 1850
Thomas, Geo. .22
Thompson, M'nie 7.82
Vest, Frank A.. As
Vik, L A. 8.72
Willmar Gas Eng
Works ........ A.70
Willmar Novelty
Works %. SO
Williams. Benz. GIT
Westberg, y II. .l0.15
Wallin, Erick.... :. l.M
Ward. Il C. .2. 40
Windblade. F. 500
Winblad, N l. 40
Void. F Il. SO
Wigdahl, C. 90
Willmar Lumber
Co. .......11. .19
Wiggins & Co. II IS |
Williams, Jos. :. 3.75
WOlpert, J D. ....H.2l
Williams, John. 7.A
Wlllmar Milling
Co. 9.34 |
Virgins, j Il. -. 3.l7
Void. T. A. ..... 4.83
Weir, r D. 80. 3.53
Weedall. John A 1890 |
Wennerlund. CO 81 81
Wallin., ChaS. :. 100
Young, El'sha... 1881 |
Ziesemer, r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12

The w. G. T. U. will hold Frances
Willard social at the home Of Miss
:Gerda Wennerlund on Thursday after
noon, Feb. 20, at three O'Clock. Re-
freshments will be served. All are
very cordially invited. q VI. .s* Il:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12

Mrs. David Colville Of Valley City,
n. D, arrived Sunday morning for .
visit with her sister, Mrs. T. NJ. Get
|chell, Of this city
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12

berglOn0, SVEN. .B.9l
Bj0rn berg. G j.. l.@
Bank of Wllmar
.............S 81, ,N3. .&
Bjorsell, Mr.. 100
Burr, I.V........ 3.8
Barnstad, Ole.. 24.41
Bruce, Geo A. ~
'Berkeland, C'rist 2.T
Boyd, N este &
Sandven......l53.10
Boyd. John. 3.17
Boy d. w E.. So
Bang, Hum. 3.13
Bergeman, Gust ~
Bristol, w 81. 3.13
BHklund, @ A.. As
Berg, John c.. SO. .6
Berg, Nels j.. ..&.57
Berg, Peter ]. ..l2.N
Birch, Chas A.. $50
BOnde, c r. -. 3.5
Berkeland, Ole.. 1.5
Berkness. Peter
son & Co.
Berkness. o p. 3.58
Brown, OrisSa NJ. .&.42
Bjelkengren, CP l.6l
BrAnton, J F.. 500
aBergquist, John .N
Berg, Mary A.. 100
ChOnn, Peter. :. ~ 03
Crasswel. B. 80. 100
Crosby, w L.. A.R
Costello, j. 2.2
Carlin, Anna. .....l6,7 7B
Cramer, I T......ll.A5
Carlson, 8 B. POI
Carlson Bros B u:
Frost. So. Isl 81
Carlson, G b. !. 7.4
ChIisteuson, ii. IA
Castb Benz. 2.2k
Cairns, F I....... A.l6
Crosby, Alton. 80. B
ChnBte n 8 o n.
Elizabeth. 80. 1.R
Connolly, Phil F l.40
.Cleary, NJ. ..... 3.8
Carruthers, J T l.B
Christensen. E.. 100
Duluth Ele Co. Hills
Dale, Olof 81. .... 2.24
DeLaHunt, w.. 9.8
Dale, John P.,.. 1.56
DNhlheim, G. 49,. 1.N
Ekander, J j.. STA
Mfstfum b Co. 81. .W
Espelin, H.. ....... los
Ekander, A J... .A.3
htxOn, G A. 80. .@
Erickson, z f.. .&
Erickson, Lars. 1O1.15
Erickson, g A.. SO. "a
EnRel6tad. Hans I. .l6
Freese, J Geo.. LOG
n1dlund, And. 100
7GE 8. ....... 9.21
treese 4 Nelson 50. 81
Friberg, Mrs O.. .S
Falkenh1m, Al. ~
Frost. 81 E. ...>... 3.l3
Eorstrom, Ol0i. >. 4.@
Fink, e F......... 6.8
Fridlund, Lewis 4.8
Ereeberg, Peter l.W
Ferguson. F W. .R.H
Frye, ] w.. .. l.4
Gjems, Mrs.. Lima 2.66
Gund Brewing
Co..............26.& u
0undersOn, 81. :. 6.75
Gould, y.......,. 1.&
Gynild, EE...... 3.3
Getcneu, T n. eos
0nberts0n, Alf.. Z3
Gnger, Wm...... SOS
Govtg, Saml.... / II
6rSt1, W F.. :. 10 @
Carver Samuel .1O1.@
0larum, - B. .....67 q
0aliford, john. az
Geer, VIM L...... 3.31
0lSrum. 1 8. ...@. .N
Green, Julius o.. f.24
0srWell. A J....N.1
i Gustafson. @ A. S.@
Garner, w M. "a
0underson.M .MrsC 2.02
HanocOm. Ch0aR 1l.&
Hanson, Geo A. -
Holmquiss, Nels a. 70
6AivOTDOn, Laro 4 "
Hanson. Hannah 80
Holt, Erick. .....0.8
HalvOrs0n H J. .N.3
Boughton, MISE 4.o0
Hamm's B'ng Co q. .13
Hennings. q. 4.3
Hanson, Paul. 1880
Holt, Edward. J. ~
Hays, Mrs. E'b'th 4.8
Holm, Mats A &. 20
Howell, Henry. 3.2
Hudal, A o.. -. $40
Hegtvedt, q T.. $40
Hultberg, Frank 40
Hedin, a g.. -. 40
Huffman. w f.. a
Hedin. Q A.. S.3l.
Hesfn, Z E...... 81
Hong, Peter. 80. ! IL
Holm. O s. .@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12

N~|<AA6A AaAu, W T. . *
MunsOn, z H. 3.53
MintOn & Bryant 40. SO
Markhus, w T.. 3.84
Markhus. Mrs l.. l.12
NARROW, o G.. .22
Mathews, E. ...... 100
Moe. Ben. 49,. / 90
Nethway. w H l.l6
NOrreu. John r. .lO.O .O6
Nor t b western
Ele Co. 81. .O5
Nelson. E N. zee. 1.6l
Nelson, Frank. :. l.S4
Nelson. A L. l6. 40
Norman. August 1856
New London Mil.
ling Co. ...... 1858
Newberger, G. 1859
Nasset, Aslak O.. 3.53
Nordstrom, I. ~
Nordin, A F.
Nelson. Sam: .18
Nelson, F F. 1850
Nelson, N o. 10
Nelson, c. A ......l. Is
Nelson, Peter. 2.19
John Nelson (3rd
ard). "a. SO
NOrd, Gustaf. .16. Us
Nelson, John (1st
ward)......... 1920
NOrin,. w L...... $50
Norm, John Co.,. ~
Nelson, A F. -. 2.2
Nelson. Johannes 100
Olson, J S...... 113 90
Omlle, Oscar x. 1.79
Olson, I C........15.8
OlSOn, - JOf8eQ S.Ol
OsmundsOn, e. 80
OsmundsOn, S.. 3.2
Olson & johnson So
Olson, Sam rs
Olson, A NJ. go. 4.5e
Olson, j H.. ....... 4.S7
Otos, J T.. 2.15
Bitterness. R0btB 4.46
OFT, Paul. 5000. l.2
Olson, o B. ....... 200
Dram; Chas. 4.N
Odeu, c W......12.l1
Osmundson, s. "a. SO
Olson, H T. S.8
Bitterness, G H. 1853
OF t'erness, Jo-
hanna.......... POI
Ohsberg, Erick.. 1.25
Olson, G A. .... 3.35
Olson, RaSmus. 81
Olson, Hendrick
lestate) .N7. 81
Olson. H E.. :. AT
Otos, K T. 1900
Olson, Hans. SO. "A
Person, John 81 100
Porter, Sol (est) 8. 16
Patterson, James / 90
Peterson. NJ. 90. 10
Peterson, Anton ~
Paulson, Rasmus u. .62
Paulson, OJ..... 1.94
Peterson, Miss A $50
Peterson, N j.. 7.l5
Peterson, Algot.1 1885
Peterson, Wm.. so
Peterson, VIM G 2.77
Parson, p 81, Jr.. $50
Peterson, w II. .u.N
Peterson, Lar.
son h Wellin 203. %
Peterson. F O.. .8.3
Peterson, p G. -. $50
Person, Ernst. 5.14
Patcheu. Ed Jr.. .@
Peterson, JarOn q. .0l
Peterson, And 81. SO
Patchell, RObt.. .13
Pers n&Johns0n3 3d. IL
Person, p E. 90. 4.4
Porter. Sam'l :. 1925
Palm, Alvin. 4.6
Pt"ney. M May. 6.l2
Peterson, Jens A l.8
Peterson. p P. 1915
Person, John. 1883
Qvale, 8 B. us
Qvale, @. E. 80. 1906
Qvale& Peterson A. 20
Rasmussen, l. A.. 1872
Robbins, ] s. .&6. .48
Robbins. Geo NJ 1888
Ramsett. 81 j. 1920
Rose, + Vice.. 1857
Roise, Axel H.. 81
Rice, A E ......@. l8
Rice, Sophia L. .l2.W
Ryan Mrs g. 49,. .2
Rasmussen, Peter 9.70
ROgen. Ole z. -. STA
Roberts, Irwln.. 1.W
!, Rasmussen, Jens. 1920
Reite, N O. 6.3
Rasmussen, And 16.W
Rains, John NJ. 7.@
Rice, Bros. ....... 9.&
Rodlun. L. .W.2
Rgg, NJ g.. 2.M
Ruble, o E......U.W
Rasmussen Chris $50
Recor, Merton :. 80
Recor. Geo D. 50. .13
Rose, Ohas A. .B.@ .@
ROise, p II. ...... 9.W
Rannestad. OP.. ..&. -
ROise, r Co @.6
Reeor, @ e. 400
Solum, Henry. 5.N
SiOdin, Emil. 80. 5. 13
Selin, Mrs O.. 9. .8
Selin, Ole ..... 1.12
Stevens, Emma 1.&
SSthef, @ A. -. $40
Sletten q Enck.
son. 1871
Segerstrom,T TW Fl ~
Sohagel, Nobel. 2.&
Singer Mfg Co. 8. @
Sletten, Ole E. !. .6
StAnsberry, Sc. ..N.6 68
SkoOg h Ander-
son. 7.e9
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12

Conc1udsd o last page.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12
A NIGHT IN A BARRooM.
As Told at the Trial Of John
Nelson In District Court
Of This County.
GUILTY OF ASSAULT
IN THIRD DEGREE.

Bartender John Nelson is Tried on tho
Charge Of Having Kicked Thomas J.
Lacey in Ejecting Him from Ole G..
ligasrden's Saloon and Having
Thereby inflicted crieyous Bodily
Injury on the Assailed Man. {.
Witnesses Examined and the Tes.
timony Throws light on lifo Ia one
Of the "Reguiated" Dens Licensed
by tho Suffrages Of . Majority Of our
Citizens to % Business in the
City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12
(COntinued.)

Total of general taxes. go. 7.7s mills,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-12

he City of WiNmar