davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-01
Wedding in Mamre.

One of the most pleasing social
events of the season in Mamre took
place last Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Anderson
of Mamre, when their daughter, Lydia,
was joined in wedlock to Mr.. Andrew
Edward Sandberg, Rev. Nels Fryk-
man performing the ceremony.
The ceremony took place outside on
the lawn at 2 O'Clock in the presence
of relatives and about $50 guests, the
bridal party standing between two
rows of palm trees, which presented q
very pleasing appearance.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Julia Anderson, as maid OF
honor; and her sister, Miss Agnes
Anderson, and the groom's sister,
Miss Selma Sandberg, as bridesmaids.
The bride looked charming in a white
dress and she carried white roses.
The bridesmaids also carried roses.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Mr.. Sam Sandberg, as best
man, while Messrs. David Anderson
and Martin Sandberg acted as
groomsmen. The groom wore a
Prince Albert style suit of the conven-
tional black color. The groomsmen
also wore black suits. After receiv-
ing the congratulations of their rela
tives and friends, the bridal party,
followed by the guests repaired to a
big table, where they did ample justice
to the bountiful dinner spread before
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandberg were the
recipients of large number of nice
presents, and quite good sum in
cash.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known and popular young people OF
Mamre, having lived there nearly all
their lives. The groom is the oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Sandberg,
old, respected citizens of town OF
Mamre, and the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Anderson, are some of
the Oldest residents of Mamre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandberg leave
Wednesday of this week for Mime.
apolis where they will make their fu.
ture home. Mr.. Sandberg is engaged
In the mercantile business there. MAY
their life together be voyage of hap
piness and prosperity is the wish o.
their many friends. Those who at,
tended the wedding from outside
points were: Miss Julia Anderson
Messrs. William Johnson, Sam E.
Sandberg and Esias Sandberg, of Min
peapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Eorsberg, ofWillmar. A GUEST:
r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-01

Martin stalland aid lmily left last
Saturday for Chicago, where they will
make their home during the winter.
Mr.. Stalland goes there to resume his
studies at the Northwestern Univer.
sity, where he enters upon his second
year in the dental course. He is sue.
ceeded in his position as railway mail
clerk on the Willmar-Hannah run by
W. A. Campbell.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-01
PleaSantly SURPRISED.

Mrs. Swan Anderson was delight
fully surprised on Tuesday afternoon
of last week, at her home on Fourth
street. A large party of lady friends,
numbering about forty, the majority
Of whom were members of tho Mission
church society, gathered to pay their
respects to her and left as token OF
esteem q handsome rocking chair.
Refreshments were served and the
afternoon was 9 most enjoyable one
for all concerned. ::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-01

Arrangements are in progress for
another change in the management of
the NARROW House. Mr.. P. G.. John
son is contemplating removing with
his family back to the old home on
Fifth street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-01
Real Estate Transfers.

EAST LAKE LILLIAN
Sept. 25.-Nels Erickson to William
Ellis, nj sw4, ST nw4, sec. q, $4,000.
HOLLAND.
Sept. 27.-William Wehling to Fred
W.ehling, 81 of net, sec. 10, $1,000.
FAHLUN.
Sept. 25.-State of MINI. to Aug.
Johnson, lot 2, sec. Is, $3.50; Aug.
johnson to John A. Wahlstrand, lot
'2,-see.16, $500; State of MINI. to j.. A.
Wahlstrand, ne4 net, sec. 16, 5000;
State OF MINI. to J. A. Wahlstrand,
SET ne4, sec. Is, 5000; State of Minn.
to Lotta Walstrand, lot l, sec. 16,
S21O.
WHITEFIELD.
Sept. 27.-And H. Peterson to Nels
Nelson, nw4 exc. l a. set of net, sec.
3, $3.50.
HARRISON.
Sept. 29.-Robt. TAFT to Matthew
G. Kirby, lot of lots and 5, sec. 10,
$1,000; Robert TAFT to public, lots
and 5, sec. 10, plat.
GREEN LAKE.
8Sept. 27.-Ole Hoverly to public,
lots and 5, sec. 2, (Haverly's Add.
to Crescent Beach, plat.
Q Sept. 29.-Leslie Kirby to Louis r.
TAFT, set nw@, ne4 sw4, sec. 25, $1,000.
NEW LONDON.
Sept. 27.-St. P. M. & NJ. Ry. Co.
to Nels Hendrickson, sw4 net, sec. 81,
$3.50.
Sept. 30.-John Olander to Henning
Olander, lot 4, sec. 18, $40.
BURBANK.
Sept. 3O.-C. M. Iverslie to J. r.
Holton, 2-25 int. in WI, sec. 3, $3.50. 80;
! G M. Iverslie to J. r. Holton, wi
sec. 3, S9,760; J. r. Holton to F.
Schultz, WI, sec. 3, Sl1, 200.
COLFAX.
Sept. .29.-State of MINI. to Sam
Samson, set sw4, sec. Is, patent
NORWAY LAKE.
Sept 26.-Albert N. Lewis to Carrie
Dahlberg, WI of strip of land IL rods
wide of the set known as part of nw}
set, sec. 20, $500.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
Sept. 29.-Harold Swenson and Peter
Broberg to Edward 3. Lungstrom, 8.
rs #. of lots and 2, block 5, 5000.
VILLAGE OF PENNOCK.
Sept. 24.-St. P. M. & M. Ry. Co.
to Britta G. Floren, lots l 2, 3, and
4, blk. 5, $l10.
RAYMOND.
Sept. 30.-Nathalie Serlet to Chris.
M. Miller, lot 2, sec. 10, (unplatted
parts 5000.
CITY OF w1LLMAR
Sept. 24.-Pearce h. Parsons, Jr.,
to Philip Kuntz, lots 5 and 6 of blk. 2
Parsons sub. div. of lots 5, 6 and
of blk. 2 of Thorpe & Liens Add.)
5000.
Sept. 27.-Victor Elfstrum to Lud-
Wig A. Wold, part of lot H., blk 43,
Sept 29.-Collin L. M. Mclaughlin
to church of St. Mary, lots 6, and
8, blk, "a, $3.50.
Sept. 29-Wesley Burr to Isadore
V. Burr, und. of lots l and 2, blk.
30; Wesley Burr to Horton Wesley
Burr and Ray Lawrence Burr, und. /
of lots / and 2, blk. 80; probate de-
cree.
Sept. 3O.-Isadore V. Burr to John
G. Clausen, lot IA and nj of lot Is,
blk. 80, 81, 800.
| WILLMAR.
| Sept. 3O.-Lars Olson Skavdalen to
Asa J. Abbott, lots and exc. n. 40
q. of lot 2 and AZ 4-100 a., 81, 1907. ~.
| ST. JOHNS.
Andreas 'Greger to Ernst 81. Ha-
mann, WI NV t, sec. 13, 81, 500. =.
Marriage licenses. ~ E. +
! Sept. A:-Andrew E. sandberg and
Lydia Anderson. 80 - 81 ES
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-01

The old Lawrence residence on
Litchdeld avenue, which was recently
purchased by the Swedish Lutheran
society, has been disposed of to Mrs.
Berglund, and is being removed onto
her lots ct the south end of Becker
avenue. :#z. s. ... Y. A @#5 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-01
A Successful Year.

Last Sunday marked the close of
the year for Rev. Hogg's pastorate of
the NJ. E. church in this city, and the
hope is generally expressed that it
was not the last time he preached a
sermon here as the pastor in charge.
The popular sentiment of the COM
munity is that Rev. Hogg is a pastor
whose work here proves that the con-
gregation can i'll afford to lose him,
and it is to be hoped that the confer
ence which is now in session at Nor
ris will return him to this charge for
at least another year. During Rev.
Hogg's pastorate here the member
ship of the church has increased from
eight members to forty, and the So
ciety is now among the most flourish
ing in the city. Many improvements
have been made to the church property
and the society is DOW practically out
of debt as result of the united eff orts
Of a hard-working pastor and his con-
gregation. There is possibility OF
Rev. Hogg being transferred to the
Litch6eld M. E. church if he is not re.
turned here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-01
Prfns nsburR.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phifer
was gladdened by the arrival of a
baby boy. Mother and child doing
nicely. .... Mr.. and Mrs. G. Note.
boom visited with Mrs. J. Huisinga
Sunday. ....0. Mr.. and Mrs. Weber
dink left last week for a visit in Fill
more county. ..... Mr.. Schuvel from
Greenleafton, who has been visiting
here, has returned home. -. Miss
Blanche Clark pleasantly surprised
some of our friends last Monday, by
again teaching in the Van Akeren
school. We are all glad to welcome
Miss Clark back in our midst, and
wish her success in her school work.
49,. Arnold Plowman has bought the
house on Mr.. Portinga's farm and
will move it onto his lot in Prinsburg,
which begins to look little like SET
ting up the firm of Plowman & Co.
....Potatoes are being sold here for
twenty cents per bushel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-01
Marrtsge licenses,

Sept. 4:-Andrew E. Sandberg and
Lydia Anderson. -.
Sept. M--Nils O.. Casperson and
Nellie Carlson: Married Sept. q by
Rev. 3. E. Gynild. -, s. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-01
Contract Awarded. .

The contract for the superstructure
work on the new Ruble Block was
awarded last Friday to Contractor J.
81. Olson. The building completed
will cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000. It will be 5Ox85; two stories
high, with full basement. The very
best pressed brick will be used in it's
construction, and trimmings will be
of cut stone. An elegant plate front
will be put in. The lower floor will
be arranged with an archway between
the two apartments, so that it can be
used for single or double store pur-
poses. The upper floor will be divid-
ed up into Office rooms. A modern
healing plant will be installed, in
keeping with the rest of the modern
conveniences which are promised. 1t
will be a very neat and substantial
building throughout, and will com
pare favorably with other new brick
business blocks which adorn our city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-01

Do not delay to send in your sub.
scripti0n to The FORUM. ~, 49, -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-01
Lake Elizabeth.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Johnson called
at John Norine's Monday. Mrs.
Stenberg returned from Chicago Tues
day, where she has been visiting a
month, and reports very good time
spent with old friends. il. :. Albert
Olson's little boy was taken sick Fri
day; it looked like diphtheria ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blur had little
girl born last week. Everything is
o. K.......C. G.. Erickson called on
relatives at Kandiyohi Thursday. .....
Henry HI 'rt went to Minneapolis for
repairs for his threshing rig. ....
Jonas Norines' family spent Sunday
at Felt's in Fahlun. >. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Johnson of Atwater were guests
at George Bowman's Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Wicklund left for Mime
apolis Tuesday where she will spend a
month visiting relatives. -. .Leander
Canal and sister from White6eld
called on friends here Sunday........
Andrew Norine aud Bertha La Sale
called on friends in Kandiyohi and
Fahlun Sunday. -. ~: Anton A. Lar
son and family left for Washington
the first of last week. 80. Our cream
cry expects shipment of butter-tubs
to come this week. Peter Westling
is again running the Fahlun-Lake
Elizabeth threshing engine :. . The
owners of the 'phones are somewhat
gratified as there has been four phones
taken off the line, as they claim, it
was entirely over loaded.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-01

Sept. 3O.-Lars Olson Skavdalen to
Asa J. Abbott, lots and exc. n. 40
a. of lot 2 and AZ 4-100 a., 1,807.72.
ST. JOHNS.
Andreas 'Greger to Ernst II. Ha-
mann, WI NV /, sec. 13, 81, 500. - ]
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-05
Sport. of the cru..der..

In their amusements Christians and
infidels mingled very readily. During
the truces the two frequently engaged
in jousts and proved one another'e skill
in, horsemanship, in the use of the
lance, in the welding of the sword
and in the hurling of the spear. All,
even the knights of the religious orders.
entered with zest into these friendly
rivalries. Both Christian and infldel
were extremely fond of hunting and
falconry. A long section in the assizes
is devoted to the laws concerning the
latter subject. Ousama in his autobi-
ography devoted many pages to ac-
counts of hunting experiences and to
the art of falconry. The crusading
leaders took their hunting dogs and fall
cons with them as matter of course
when they set out on the holy war.
AS the close proximity Of the enemy
exposed both parties to constant at
tack. hunting agreements were made
by which each might hunt in security
on disputed territory. Gifts Of dogs
and hawks were interchanged, and
friendships were sometimes formed be-
cause of the mutual interest in breed
ing hunting animals. = International
Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-05
The Pelican smilea,

There is sly old pelican in Central
park which has an almost human way
of noticing what goes on about him
without seeming to do SO. The other
day two herons in the same cage with
him fought over n fish. One had made
the catch, but the other had under
taken to wrest the morsel from its
rightful possessor.
They squabbled over 1t like two boys
who have hold of the same baseball
bat. The scuffle brought them into the
neighborhood of the old pelican, who
stood, apparently asleep, with his big
bill tucked away under wing. Then
the heron dropped its fish, and the bat
tie went on.
No sooner had it been dropped than
the great bill came out from under
meath the wing and the fish went into
the pelican's pouch. Then the head dis
appeared again. The pelican was
plainly asleep.
When one heron gave up the fight
and few away, the other looked about
for the prize. 1t was nowhere to be
seen. The keeper of the bird cages SOL
EMMY asserts that he saw twinkle
In the eye which the pelican opened to
given glance at the rereating heron.-
New York Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-05

The large ana increasing circulation
of The Iowa Homestead in this county
Is matter for congratulation to the
publishers and to good farming, for, of
all the papers of its class in the coun-
try, 1t is easily the best and most help.
full. Its Special Farmers Institute
editions, issued with the regular edition
the first week in each month, have been
for years the admiration of all practi.
cal farmers. Written wholly by farm
ers, they are full of actual experience,
and smell Of the soil. We have been
fortunate enough this season to secure
terms for The Homestead and it's Spec.
ial Farmers Institute Editions, together
with The Poultry Farmer and The
Farmers Mutual Insurance journal,
four of the most valuable farm publ.
cations in the country, that enable us to
offer the four In connection with our
own paper for $1.9O for the entire five.
one year. This is emphatically a good
thing, and no farmer In this county
should fail to take advantage of this
offer. For large line of thoroughly
practical farm reading nothing has ever
been offered before that equals it. A
county paper, q farm paper, poultry
paper, q farm insurance paper and the
Special Farmers Isntitute, all for 81. 80
Come In and order them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-05

1
The tariff discussion is bearing fruit
The combination of the billion dollar
trust, the sugar trust and Speaker Hen.
derson may throttle free expression in
the house, but 1t is powerless to stop
the voice of protests of republicans out
side. At the meeting of the Illinois
country press association on Tuesday,
and 1t is an organization mainly of re-
publican papers, resolutions were adopt.
ed protesting against the duty on wood
pulp ana white printing paper by means
OF which the paper trust is enabled to
pay enormous dividends on stock COM
posed In large part of "water." The
American Publishers Association at its
annual meeting in New York on Thurs
day took up the same subject. 1t was
shown by an incontestable array Of fig
ures that while prices of paper had
enormously increased the wages paid to
operatives had actually declined, and
that instead of the tariff being "protec-
tlon" to workmen 1t was actually an
instrument for their oppression. The
association. also adopted resolutions
protesting against the further continu-
ance of the tariff in the interest of the
trust. Iowa State Press,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-05
cUPoLA OF sT. PETER,s.
fts Outline Remains IN unparal.ele
idea In Architecture.

Its Outline Remains an Unparalleled
Idea In Architecture.
The greatest of the architectural en-.
terprtses Michael Angelo was called up.
on to take up was the completing of
st. Peters, and he devoted himself
through pure obedience to this task,
refusing all compensation, Offering his
unpaid services in that way both to
his master and to the service of reli-
gion.
He had to struggle against the op-
posing ideas Of the architects in charge
OF the monument, who held by later
plans than those of the first deyiser,
and their enmity and misapprehension
OF what was best aimed at continual
thwarting Of all his intentions. He
managed, however, to bring back the
building to its original plan, that of
his greatest enemy, Bramante, upon
whom he has left this noble Judgment.
ut cannot be denied" said he, chat
Bramante laid the first plan of st. Pc
ter's clear and simple, and all who
have departed from his scheme have
departed from the truth"
We have not the great cathedral as
Michael wished it, nor can we see in
1t the creation of his genius. But the
one thing that Michael Angelo left to
his successors in the work is the cupo-
la, whose outline remains as an unpar-
alleled idea, as important landmark
In architecture as his other records Of
achievement in painting and sculpture.
1t is the mark of Rome and the ex-
preston of Rome's grandeur.-John La
Fargo in McClure's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-05
His Particular Muse.

He had been calling on young lady
and had been talking against time for
several hours. not noticing that she
was. to say the least. slightly wearied.
'Do you know" he said. after COM
pleting monologue of several thou
sand words and thinking little fat
terry would be appreciated. while talk
ing tonight have felt as IL were In
spired by one of the muses.. And which
one do you think 1t is?'
He looked searchingly into her beau
tiful face. The modest blush for which
he was watching proved to be wide
yawn, which grew wider as she an
swered:
81 guess the muse that inspires you
tonight must be Euterpe."
He didn't really know anything about
mythology, SO he couldn't tell just what
she meant. But when he got home he
took down his encyclopedia. and there
in cold type. staring him in the face.
he saw:
"Euterpe-the muse who presided
over wind Instruments"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-05
Peculiar Roses.

One Of the wars of the roses, the
fiercest and deadliest of them all, was
fought on field where. curiously
enough, a rose peculiar to the spot
grows or used to grow. It is a rare
plant now, and the reason is explained
by Mr.. Leadman in his account of
Yorkshire battles. After describing
the terrible battle at Towton on Palm
Sunday, 14G1. he says: 'I cannot con-
clude this story of Towton field with
out an allusion to the little dwarf
bushes peculiar to the Field Of the
White Rose and the Red
They are said to have been plentl-
ful at the commencement of this GEN.
tury. but the visitors have taken them
away in such numbers that they have
become rare. Such vandalism is SIM
ply shameful, for the plants are said
to be unique and unable to exist in any
other soil. The little roses are white,
with red spot on the center of each
Of their petals, and as they grow old
the under surface becomes q dull red
cOlOr."-LOndon News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-05
The Dairy Calf.

Now,suppose this heifer calf descend.
ed from goUd dam and better sire
and we place 1t in the hands of the
dairyman who can make out of it all
that nature intended it to be. 1t should
never be stunted for moment from
the time it is dropped until it goes into
the dairy. A few hours after it is born,
II 1t cannot stand, gently support and
proceed to give it Its first milk. Nature
has provided that the first milk taken
from the mother is the best food for it,
but we must be the judge of quantity.
A safe way is to take pint of milk and
an equal quantity of water, and never
give this at a temperature less than 9S
degrees. l will not take time to tell
how to teach the calf to drink, only put
two fingers into its mouth instead of
one, as the milk will flow more freely
between them; and bring to bear all
your good nature and some of your Job
like patience, and success will be the
result. The reason why water is added
to the milk is because by high breeding
we have increased the quality of Guern-
sey and Jersey milk until it is not safe
to feed the young calf.
l am of the opinion that nine.tenths,
perhaps all, of the cases of calf cholera
are caused by bad management, and
not an epidemic, as many say. Some of
the farmers around home, we among
the number, have lost many calves
from this disease simply from the lack
of knowledge of proper treatment. 1
feel safe in saying that there will be no
trouble If the milk is not given cooler
than 100 or 9S degrees, and the calf is
not overfed. Like the human family,
more harm is caused by overlooking
than vice versa. Don't let the calf be.
come chilled and the bowels coneested,
When the cows milk is fit for use the
calf can be fed on skim milk and q
small portion of cake meal.
The fat calf is not the calf to make
the dairy COW, hence the cake meal
with the skim milk makes the best
food. -Four to five pounds of food dsi.
" for the first week is safe quantity.
The second week increase as the calf
can take safely. The bucket should be
thoroughly cleaned after each feed
clean enough for person to drink out
of.
The calf's compartments should be
well Uttered and well ventilated, and
there should be plenty of light and sun.
The caretsker should be able to see the
condition of the calf readily at any mo-
ment. To prevent the little calf from
getting sore and scabby around the
mouth and nose, squeeze or clean the
milk off when it is through drinking
3. B. sharpless, in The National Stock.
man,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-05

No animals whatever are found in
the dry parts Of caves. Dampness or
a certain degree of moisture seems to
be essential to their existence. Under
the stones one finds white, eyeless
worms. and in the damp soil all around
about are to be discovered blind beetles
In little holes which they excavate and
bugs Of the thousand leg sort. These
thousand leg bugs, which in the upper
world devour fragments Of dead leaves
and other vegetable debris, sustain life
In the caverns by feeding upon decay
ed wood, fungous growths and bats
dung. Kneeling in beaten path one
can see numbers of them gathered
about hardened drips of tallow from
tourists candles. There are plenty Of
cricketS also.