davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
Lake Elizabeth.

Aug. l9.-Another week of quiet
ness has passed, so don't expect much
this week. Some threshing has heen
done here. Wheat turned out Is
bushels to the acre, oats 40 bushels.
Mrs. Elias Hultgren OF Kerkhoyen
came down here last Friday to visit
some friends she had not seen for over
" years. She returned home Monday.
-. We hear complaints of wells not
giving sufficient water, and a we'll
digger would do good to call this way,
....Asa Bomsta left for Dakota Tues
day, where he has his homestead.
At this writing stacking is nearly fin
ished. The rain has delayed that part
of work considerably. This year
farmers will take better care of the
Oat straw than heretofore. Some will
haul the straw in the barns and feed
inside. .Chinch bugs are reported
numerous up in Harrison. We, have
also a big share of them here. The
ice cream-talking social at Edmund's
Saturday night had a very big crowd !.
... .Mesdames Hanscom of Willmar
have been staying here with relatives
this week. ...Again there is talk of
starting a blacksmith shop at the
creamery. No doubt there will be
considerable work in that line.
Parties around here have asked 81 per
acre renting out land. Quite a differ
ence from what was paid not long ago
for state land, SOC an acre. Our
creamery has now 100 patrons that
bring milk to the creamery. Charlie
Anderson of Kapdiyohi took trip
down here Friday to shake hands with
friends. Peter Hanson saws he is
we'll pleased with his dog power for
pumping, good advertisement for
the manufacturers. Building on
the new Methodist church is now in
progress, and it will be fine struc.
ture and an improvement for the
neighborhood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
Will locate ut V9illm,r

Henry Winblad is expected to ar
rive here this week from Portland.
Oregon, where he has been employed
in a barber shop since leaving this
city. 1t is probable that Mr.. Win
blad will buy an interest in the Metro
politan barber shop, and his trip here
is for the purpose of making arrange
ments to again locate in Willmar.
Later we learn that he has comnle-
ted the arrangements and will be ready
to greet his old friends at the Metro-
pOlitan shop next Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
Committed TO HOSPITAL.
Joh" E. Anderson Is Adjudred Insane
and Taken to Fergus


John Enoch Anderson was examined
IN probate court Friday morning as
to his sanity before Doctors Frost and
II aims. The examining board found
That his case needed treatment at the
Fergus Falls hospital for the insane.
and he was taken there yesterday
morning by A. G. Qvale.
Anderson's case is of a mild type.
he is perfectly harmless, but seems to
nave lost his memory. His nation
allty is given as Swedish. He was
picked up on Thursday evening by
Gust. Peterson, who found him wan.
derlng about on his farm, southwest
OF the city, and unable to give an &C.
count OF himself. He was brought in
that evening and turned over to the
snerlH to await his examination the
following morning. Anderson not
oelng resident of the county, he was
held here until an investigation was
made. Judge Nordin left for St. Pau1
in the afternoon, where a consultation
with the board of control resulted in
the order for commitment to the hos
pltal until Anderson's legal residence
could be established. He claimed that
he had an uncle residing at 937 Cass
street, st. Paul, now known as Chi
cago avenue. Other claims put forth
were that he had been emploved at
Minnesota City, near Red Wing. and
other places as farm laborer. When
found last Thursday he had the ap-
pearance of harvest hand. He said
that he had walked thirty miles in the.
rain, and his condition certainly
looked it. All questions put to him
were answered in a wandering manner
and it was impossible to find ont
where he came from. One of the necu-
liar things that he had said was that
he had lost his character and WAS trv-
ing to find it; also that he had gotten
OIL at station called "River.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
The Waterman Case.

In the case OF the City of Willmar
VS.. Benjamin Waterman, the appeal
was not perfected, and ten days hav-
ing expired, upon demand of the city
attorney a commitment was issued
yesterday for Waterman to serve 90
days according to the sentence rem
dered in the case. Attorney Castberg
has Instituted habeas corpus proceed
ings for his client, to be heard by
Judge Qvale. The other case against
Waterman was set for today.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
THE wILlMAR stREE1 FAIR.
The p..''m'..r, Arr.is.~."t. for tn.
Great Event AF'IPresre...
Ing Mloqpy.

'"0
The directors OF the Street Fair
committee had meeting last Monday
evening. Plans for The building Of
booths, stands, archei, etc., were con.
sidered and the committee on booths
was authorized to- 1bt contract for
building same. The oaty council will
be asked to vacate the same street as
was used last year for the use OF the
fair. A band stand will be erected
over the center of the street, and
stands for the free performances will
be provided at either end of the street.
The prospects are tor an increased
number of displays by our business
firms on the street. Last year the fair
was new experiment at Wilimar,
and number of our merchants hesi-
tated in spending much effort In being
properly represented llat the fair, but
with the experience Of the last fair be-
fore them, there will be but few who
will not wish to take advantage OF the
advertisement good display on the
crowded thoroughfare will make.
A committee consisting of Hon. L.
O. Thorpe and V. E. Lawson was ap-
pointed to secure speakers to address
the crowds, and it I'd expected that
there will be no difficulty in securing
prominent men who will interest the
people.
There has been quitesa demand for
privileges, and q number of side fea-
lures will be on hand to claim the at
tention of the crowds, including a
merry.gO-rOund. !:
The directors will meet again next
Tuesday evening.
Secretary Markhus requests that all
parties wishing to y SECURE booths
should send in their applications as
early as possible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
Real Estate 1rsss''rs. =
II
EAST LAKE LILLIAN.

EAST LAKE LILLIAN.
Aug. 13.-Clemens Hnbsch to Peter
Anderstrom, Aug. Bitaen and Ole
Solomonson, trustees Dist. 81, l q.
in sec. ~, &60 80.
Aug. ls.-Aug. Anderson to Peter
Anderstrom, Ole Solomonson and
Aug. Bitten, trustees Dist. No. 81, a.
in NV cor. of net, sec. %, S25. 90.
ROsRLANDt =
Aug. Is e. l.. :DePue to, joseph
81 200:
Ang. 15.-Jacoha aH. Porter to Her,
man Vanderbill, e4 nwf, sec. "a,
Aug. l4-Charlie c. Lorenz and
wife TO David Patten. lots l, 2, 4, 5,
8 and I, WI sw4, sec. II, $4,000.
Aug. IA &C. G. Carlberg and wife
to David Patten, lot 3, sec. q, $4,000.
Aug. A.-Aug. johnson to J. W.
Jones, st set, net ST., set net sec. 10,
Aug. l8.-R. W. Whitmore to Chas
E. tauts, s~4 rw@, nw4 sw4, e4 sw},
nw@ set, sec. 10, 5000.
Aug. l8.-Chas. E. Fauts. J. P,
Byrne, ct al, Ct nw4, Ell sw3, sw4, sw4
nwt' nw} sw@, sec. 10, $1,000.
MAMRE.
Aug. l3.-Sfate of Minnesota to
Louis Anderson, sw4 net, sec. ]6,
| patent. RI
NEW LONDON.
Aug. 4.-Amanda Hoglund to Sam
ael 81. Adams, lot l. of net net, Sec
33, S a., o125.
Aug. A.-John A. Noble to S. H
Adams, lot 3, sec. 20, $500
VILLAGE OF ATwATER.
Aug. 81. J. F. Schmidt to Inpred
Samstad, lots IL and II, blk 81, 81, 25O
| VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
Aug. 10. Edw. Evenson to Gusta.
Lungstrom, lot 13, blk. 9, S55.
RAYMOND.
Aug. 13-Minnie Lewis to Chas
Spaeth, lot s and 6, blk. 20, Leigh
tons Add $500.
Aug. l8.-Albert Benham to Chris
tian G. Strasburg, part of lots 8, 9
10, IL and II, blk 7, Sl29.
CITY OF W1LLMAR
Aug. 13 Lars Tornquist to Theo
dore Linn, lots 4, S, s, and 7, Han
sons Add, $1,000.
Aug. A.-Lucinda Olson to And. S
J.oheanason, lots 10 and II, blk. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
In Probate. Court.

At the special term of probate court
held on Monday, Judge Nordin held
hearing on claims in the matter of the
estates of the following: Hendrick
Peterson Rub, Carl j. Rodelius, Hell
mer Martinson and Henry Walker.
An order for proof of will was is-
sued in the estate of Ole Lindquist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
PLAYED GOOD BALL,
w'''mar and Minneapolis Each Ex.
perience Z Shut out-Two
Good Games,

Bonde's "Colts" were at their best
last Friday afternoon, when they de.
teated the International Stock Food
Company's team of Minneapolis by a
score of to 0. It was a game that
would DO credit to professional play
ers, and the battle between these two
amateur teams was thoroughly en-
]oyable one. Booth was in excellent
trim, and his work in the box was
largely responsible for the defeat of
the visitors. AT no time had he given
a better exhibition of his ability. He
allowed the 1nternationals only two
hits, while Willmar secured nine,
The visitors failed to reach second
base. Excellent field work was a fea-
ture OF the game. Four innings we're
played before a single score was made
and excitement ran high in the fifth
wnen Glarum batted fly which al
lowed Williams to make the first
score for Willmar. The two following
innings gave the crowd a chance to
cheer. In the sixth Tyler landed a
fly in the field with such force that two
scores were br ought in. From thattime
on 1t was apparent that the home team
had the best of it. Both teams de-
serve considerable credit for holding
the errors down to only one apiece.
The score follows:
Willpar 000133 !
.Minneapolis-0 100000 0-o.2 l
Batteries: Willmar, Booth . and
Bonde; Mpls, Mcdonald and Capron.
Struck out by Booth II; by Mcdonald
.; base on balls, Mcdonald 4; hit by
pitched ball, Booth 1. Umpire, Chas.
Nelson. Time of game, l:3O.
On the following day the Interna-
tionals turned the tables on Wil1mar
defeating them by score of 4 to 0.
Inc good game put up the day before
was responsible for much larger
crowd and the players were encourag-
ed at the large amount of enthusiasm
shown. The game occupied more time
on account OF dissatisfaction with the
umpdre's decisions, and a little
wrangling proved an unpleasant fea-
ture: Minneapolis played an error
less game, while Willmar was cred
lted with seven. The visitors secured
their first score in the fourth inning
and 1t was a very even game until the
last inning, when they secured three.
a base on balls, hit and three errors
and q passed ball gave the visitors
their runs.
The following is the score:
RH E
Willmar 90 10000 10000 8 7
Ninneapolis-O 01OOOO3--4 9 O
Batteries: Willmar, Glarum and
sonde; Minneapolis, Larson and Cap
ron. Struck out, by Glarum, 7; by
Larson 4; base on balls, off Glarum
1; OF Larson l; hit by pitched ball,
Glarum 2. Last inning pitched by
Booth. Umpires, Sather and Fritz.
Time of game, 1:45.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
KNOCKED SENSELESS.
Brakeman ooFwelI Suffers Iuluries at
Clara City.

The sad intelligence reaches us just
as we 60 to press of the bringing to
Willmar OF Albert Gorwell in an un-
conscious condition. Gorwell was un-
loading freight at Clara City when he
was struck in the head by q board,
rendering him unconscious, in which
condition he still lies. Dr.. Jellison
Of Clara City was summoned to attend
him and arrived here on the fast train
which brought the patient home. Cor
we'll is brakeman for Conductor Mum
son on freight No. 243. DR.. Mac.
Laughlin of this city is at present in
charge of the patient. The extent of
his injuries cannot yet be learned, but
it is feared that he 10 hurt internally.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
Sunday Excursions Do Not Pay.

The patronage given the Sunday OK
cursions to Spicer has not been as
generous as was at first expected, and
it is probable that the train will be
discontinued ct IN early: date unless
there is an increased patronage.
Last Sundays ticket sale was only
100, in spite of the fact that the day
was an ideal one for an outing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
will Leave For 1holr homas

Misses Marie Quande and Louise
Karwand, who are guests at the home
OF their uncle, S. S. Glarum, will
leave the last of the week for St. Paul.
Miss Quande, who is milliner, goes
to the city to buy goods for the fall
trade, while Miss Karwaud will con-
tiuue her journey to her home at
Frankfort, Mich., after a few days'
visit in the Twin Cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
Arctander.

Aug. 19.-Stacking will be finished
IN a few days.. The farmers are cut
ting their flax this week. Hans and
Mary Houge Sundayed at Mrs. Moss.
G. J. Ytterboe with family spent the
Sabbath at the Ole Mos home J.. Sew
eral of our young folks will attend the
state fair this year.. Miss Hulda
Roaming of West Superior, Wis.,,
who has been up here for q visit with
relatives and friends, returned home
yesterday ..... Office seekers are get
ting numerous. .. The whistling of
the threshing engine is the music. of
the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

The oriental lawn festival held last
evening on the lawn of DR.. Riches was
very pleasant affair, and thereceipts
were very satisfactory considering the
damp weather. Between eleven and
twelve dollars were taken in,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

Lars Halvorson went to Kandiyohi
yesterday to finish the work of install
ing 14:horse power gasoline engine
in: the grain elevator conducted BY
Emil Lundquist. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

The Flour City baseball team Of
Minneapolis will play with Willmar
on the home grounds next Friday and
Saturday. -. =, !. :. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Relatives Unite with nr. and Mrs. p
p. Eddy for . Pleasant Re.
Union.

|
The farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. P
P. Eddy, town of Edwards, was tn,
scene last Monday of most happy
gathering of relatives aud friends O.
that most estimable couple, the >occa
sion being the celebration of the ffti
eth anniversary of their marriage
The event had been planned by mem
bers OF the family in such way as te
make the reunion a complete sur
prise. Relatives from distance com
menced arriving on Saturday and
when Monday evening came Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddy were the hosts of numbe,
OF unexpected relatives, besides seve.
raj old friends from this city. Thret
generations were represented, the
youngest being q grandchild of three
Catherine Eunice, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Eddy.
The following relatives we're pres.
ent: Frank Eddy and wife, Geo. Ed.
dy and wife, of Minneapolis; Charles
Eddy, wife and child, New Brighton:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Scotton and
child, Willmar; Henry and Lewis Ed.
dy, Edwards; Miss Mary Jewett, a
sister of Mrs. Eddy, from Dudley,
Mass. MIR. and Mrs. Lum of Minnea.
polls, old friends and neighbors dur.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy's residence In
that city, were also present. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r. F..
Clough and Mrs. Lambert, old neigh.
bors from Whitefeld. and the follow.
ing from Willmar: Mrs. Potter, Mrs.
J. H. Brown, Mrs. G. Harmon John.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Frye, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Ward, Mrs. Twitchell
and son, Dr.. Twitchell.
The entire company did full Justice
to the repast which was served in the
evening, and it was q merry group
that gathered about the festal board.
Golden rod was used in the deoora-
tions about the house and the table
decorations consisted of q center
piece OF sweet peas, nasturtiums and
chrysanthemums. Large boqsets OF
pansies were placed on each eide, the
whole combining in producing q very
pretty efnect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy were the re-
cipients of several very pretty gifts as
mementoes of the occasion, among
which we're gold watch and chain to
each from members of tho family,
Mayor Hale, aedng postmaster OF
Minneapolis, and wife, old friends of
the family, remembered them by send
ing a beautiful china plate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy are among the
old residents of Kandiyohi county,
having lived in Edwards township for
the past 22 years. They are success
fu] formers and have q fine dairy and
stock farm.
The venerable couples birthplace
is Dudley, Mass. Mr.. Eddy was born
in 1880, while his wife was born in 1893.
They are both we'll preserved for their
age, and it is the fond wish of their
many friends that they may live to see
many more happy reunions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

.e@ Mrs. G. s. Crysler of Sioux Falls
has beenI visiting her son Charles here
the past week. 6s, ...sS< - ss !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

Bonde's "Coltsn vs. Flour Citv.
Willmar Athletic Park, Friday and
Saturday, Aug. % and %.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

X; Candidate for County Treasurer.
l hereby announce myself as a can
didate on the peoples ticket for
county treasurer, subject to the pri-
mary election. +. -. %..=. ..s.=.@s. s5s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

Prof. Norton of the Baptist College
Eat Sioux Falls was in the city this
wesk: + %.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
CITY OF WILMA

Aug: l3 Lars Tornquist to Theo-
dore Linn, lots 4, S, s, and 7, Han
sons Add, $1,000.
Aug. A.-Lucinda Olson to And. S.
Johnson, lots 10 and II, blk. 81,
$1,000.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
OF FOREIGN INTEREST.

About 6 10000 is Brlton's daily adj
vertising bill.
England has 1882 chimney sweeps
and SCOT merchants.
There are now 1850 British owned
vessels manned by Chinese crews.
Four hundred and fifty stenoe-
raphers are employed en- London
newspapers. a." t~2
Mount Ruwenzorie,- in equatorial
Africa, has 20 square miles of
glaciers.
The average number of persons
employed in . British coal mine is
200.
Denmark has 100000 hives of bees
and exports 100000 pounds OF
honey. - ~e~ a..
While the average birth rate for all
Europe is 80 per 1000, that of Aus
tria is now AZ per 1000.
Only half of the 100000 men over
Fl years old who live in London are
on the register of voters. y
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
ARCHERY FOR GIRLS.
A. q Sport 1t IL Interesting and
Lively and as a Recreation 1t
Has Few Equals.

AS you girls are looking for outdoor
recreations, why not try archery?
Whoever of you becomes the proud
owner of bow and arrows will find
them a great addition to your sum-
mer's enjoyment. A good bow is rather
expensive, but that expense is neces-
sary, as it is impossible to shoot accu-
rately with any other kind.
Archery looks so easy that often the
beginner is surprised to find how much
strength is required to draw up the ar
row to it's head. The bows used by
men require as much strength as would
be needed to lift weight of from 40
to so pounds. A suitable bow for a
girl would be much smaller, of course,
the range being from 20 to IS pounds.
The length of the arrows used depends
somewhat on the length of your arm,
out generally speaking bow 5A feet
long will call for 25-inch arrow.
It is important to have good instruc-
ton when you are learning to shoot,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
A FORTUNATE POSTMASTER.

Kirk, Ark, 14th.-Mr. William S.
brennan, Postmaster at this Office,
counts himself a very fortunate man.
Mr.. brennan in addition to being
postmaster is Justice of the Peace,
member of the Christian Church and
a highly respected and useful citizen.
He has suffered for some time with
whatsome peoplewould call "ricketts''
or "rigors'' of the kidneys-kidney
disease in very painful form. He
could not sleep, he had dull pain over
his left kidney, was continually rest
less, could not lie still, and had to get
up through the night several times
and was also troubled in this way dur.
ing the day.
He used few boxes of Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills, remedy recently intro
duced in this state and advertised as
cure for Kidney Disease, rheumatism,
Malaria, Netc., and in a short time was
completely restored to vigorous, good
health. He is very grateful to Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14

are connected with the walnut by two
pieces of straw of even length (about
three inches), as shown in illustra-
ton. In the side hole of the hazlenuts
two pieces of straw of one inch length
are stuck.
Place the walnut with it's pointed
end on the cork of bottle, whereby
the whole system will be balanced.
Pour thin stream of water in the wal
nut; the water will run through the
long pieces of the straw. Hereby the
whole apparatus will come to turning
motion, as the water exercises pres.
sure on the sides of the hazlenut lying
opposite the opening of the small
pieces of straw.
The holes in the nuts are best bored
with the help of red-hot piece Of wire,
to avoid breaking the walls of the nuts.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14

since in archery, as in many other
things, it is easier to form good habits
than to break off bad ones. 1t is said
that there are IS points to keep in mind
from the time you take an arrow from
the culver until you let it fly. If you
have a friend who is skillful in the
use of the bow and arrow, it will be
we'll to take some lessons from her on
the proper position to assume, the
right way of knocking" "drawing" and
''losing," as well as other mysteries
which will cease to be mysterious
after a few days. ...-..
If you have no one to instruct you,
the next best thing is to buy book in
which the proper positions are illus
trated by diagrams and pictures. If
several other girls are interested in this
recreation, and you buy the book in
company, the expense to each will be
small-Girls' Companion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Hard -"That is tough luck: ]
60 into bankruptcy yesterday, and
this morning my cashier absconds with
my money! Flegende Blaetter.
And the Piano Was Silent-He-"Ah
but cawn't play with both handsi
She "Then I'll play with one hand and
you can play with the other. -Har-
ward Lampoon.
Mans Manifest Duty.-He-"It is q
woman's duty to be beautiful if she
can" She-"And it is a mans duty to
make her think she is whether she is
or not. STRAY Stories.
He-'I gave Jones q bit of advice. !
told him that before he married his
girl he should look her mother over"
she-'"Well, what happened?" He
"Jones married the mother."-S
Louis Post-Dispatch.
''It is wise old saying" observed
the humorous and thrifty farmer, as
he pocketed roll, shat money makes
the mare 60" Then he hitched up the
old mare and gave the automobile q
tow into DOWNTOWN Topics.
The Trial Trip.-"The airship invent
or is elated that his craft should have
come down SO gracefully" Eyes, he
reminds me of some of these noble
men," "How is that?" "Proud of his
descent" Chicago Daily News.
It Disguised -"She's abusing
the photographer fearfully. She says
nobody recognizes her in the picture"
"That comes of his insisting on her
shutting her mouth when he took it,"
Philadelphia North American.
Briggs-"Funny about Harry. He
was saying only few weeks ago he
wouldn't have Maude if there wasn't
another woman in the world, and now
their cards. are out" Griggs-'That's
all right. There is another woman in
the world.''- Boston Transcript.