davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
Dr.. Riches will Leave.

We are sorry to state that DR.. c
w. Riches will leave Wil]mar some
time in June, and will move to Mime
apolis. The TRIBUNE and the many
friends the doctor has made during
his short stay here regret to have
him leaye. Willmar needs men that
dare to stand up against the present
day evils and the doctor was one OF
these. However what Willmar lOoses
Minneapolis gains.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
whitefald.

May 5.-Miss Annie Johnson of
Litchfeld called on friends in this vi
cinity the latter part of last week %.
Tom THOMPSON was out trying his
new buggy last Sunday and also call
ed at J. Swensons.... Miss Caroline
Haliquist expects to leave for the
Hilda Swenson was was a guest at
And. r. Johnsons last week. . Some
young people spent an enjoy able time
on Lake WacOnda Sunday. PAT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
Gard Of Thanks.

BY this means we wish to express
our gratitude to the multitude o.
friends who have in so many ways
showed their sympathy to US in GU,
late bereavement of dear one.
Rev. and MRS r. LARSON,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
LOCAL NOTES..

Joe Boudette went to the cities last
Saturday.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. W. DELAHUNT.
Rear Admiral Sampson died at his
home in Washington yesterday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Stromberg on Monday.
The best goods at reasonable prices
is Lewis motto, always. See his ad.
]. J. Franzen of Benson is canvass
ing in this vicinity for the Champion
machinery.
Mrs. J. E. Leslie, who has been
quite i'll with the mumps, is suffering
from a relapse.
Jas. F. Costello, Recently of Mn
neapolis, has been visiting at his old
home here this week.
c. L. Decker, of Sleepy Eye, has
taken position as salesman in the
Boston Clothing House.
Ferdinand Johnson returned from
his studies at G. A. College today. He
is taking a business course.
Co. Supt. Fink made a trip to Ray
mond Monday, and from there left for
Prinsburg to visit country schools.
Miss Julia Macdonald has finished
her first term of school, which she
taught in Dist. l02, town of Holland.
Martin Olson and wife were up from
Atwater Friday to attend the Eastern
Star May party given here that even
ing.
Chief Dispatcher WEIGH of the Great
Northern went to St. James the first
of the week for visit with his daugh-
ter.
DR.. D. Schuman has returned from
his western trip, which included a
visit on the Pacific coast and at Hot
Springs.
G. F. Spencer this week moves his
family into the Carver residence on
Fourth street, recently vacated by the
Aug. Embertson family.
Miss Nettie Benson finished a term
of school south of Kerkhoven last Fri
day, and will leave on the 18th inst.
to teach in North Dakota.
The Kandiyohi County Woodmen
Picnic Association hold a meeting
this afternoon in the Bonde Hall to
arrange for the annual picnic.
Geo. E. johnson resigned his posi-
ton last week on the Lisbon, IN. d.
Free Press, and has again accepted a
position with the TRIBUNE as city
editor.
Miss Stella, the young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Hoglund, enter
tanned company of her girl friends
last Saturday afternoon at BIRTH
day party.
The Willmar Seminary expects to
graduate q class of about twenty stu
dents this year. The commencement
exercises will be held on the evening
of June 9.
E. A. Malmin left on Monday for
Minneapolis, which he will make his
headquarters for a time. Mr.. Malmin
is extensively interested in Kandiyohi
county lands.
WANTED-FOur first-class mich
cows; also young mare, weighing
about 1900 lbs. Inquire at 511 Benson
avenue, Willmar.
1922 F. PATCHELL.
Hotel Iuterlachen at Green Lake
will be the scene this evening of a
surprise party rendered the genial
landlord and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Larson.
FOR SALE-Summer cottage at
Crescent Beach. The main building
is 1920 feet; kitchen 10x12; dining
porch l2xl2; main porch l2x20. Nice
" located. Inquire Of Andrew Bjor-
cell, Willmar. Up. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
Choice Seed Potatoes.

A car of pure Early Ohio seed pota-
toes just arrived at WilImar and are
for sale. Farmers, come in and get
pure seed and improve your crops.
For sale by L. B. Branch at Glarum
hotel until May 10.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
Swedish Lutheran Church.

There will be services next Sunday
evening at Willmar and at Mamre in
the morning. Rev. and Mrs. Gustaf
Peterson will arrive next Saturday
from Rush City,. The ladies' society
meets tomorrow Thursday with Mrs.
A. P. Borgeson. Coffee will be
served during the afternoon at the u.s.
ual price.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
Marriage Licenses.

May 1.-Joseph c.. Nickel to Beon-
ardina Feddema.
May 1.-Frank Mattson to Pauline
Anderson. Married same day by
Judge Nordin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
For Rent or Sal0.

Blacksmith shop at West Lake
creamery. For particulars address,
AUGUST LINDQUIST.
12-tf Box 482. Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07

back for correction:
Town OF Arctander, expenses in
CURED for the control of infecti-
Gus or contagious diseases..... 1895
Town of East Lake Lillian, expens-
es incurred for the control of in
fictitious or contagious Diseases. 1880
Town of Lake Elizabeth, expenses
incurred for the control Of infecti-
Gus or contagious diseases 1925
Town Of Dovre, expenses incurred
for the control of infectious or
contagious diseases.. ..... $685.
Town Of tennessee, expenses in
Cured for the control of infecti-
Gus or contagious diseases .......... 1919
Village of Raymond, expenses in
CURED for the control of infecti-
Gus or contagious diseases.......... 296.7e
Village of Raymond, expenses in
Cured for the control Of infecti-
Gus or contagious diseases........ e59s
Village of Raymond, expenses in
Cured for the control of infecti-
Gus or contagious diseases......... 1926
Village of Raymond, expenses in
CURED for the control of infecti-
Gus or contagious diseases........... 6.5'
| Village of Raymond, expenses in
CURED for the control of intecti-
Gus or contagious diseases.......... 30
Town of Edwards, expenses in
Cured for the control of infecti-
Gus or contagious diseases.......... 95. g
Alo Abrahamson, justice fees....... 2.7
On motion the board adjourned.
JOHN FEIG,
Chairman of the Board of Count,
Commissioners, Kandiyohi Co.
MINI.
Attest:
LEWIS JOHNSON,
County Auditor and ex-Oftici'
| (SeaD Clerk of Board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07

Tic county were allOWeQ III amounts
set opposite each name:
R. Haaland, witness fees justice
cOurt.................. Observation-Disclosures. S 1858
Alton Crosby, publishing. ....... 1O3.sO
A. B. Hubbard, witness fees justice
cOurt.... 1904
Flour City Ornamental Works, ex-
tras for iron fence.................. 2.O4
Alton Crosby, job printing. ..... 5000
o. Jorgen Olson, listing mortgages
in assessment books.....:............ 1850
NJ. T. Sandbo, meals for jurors..... 1850
John Bartbe, witness fees justice
$50
y. Jorgen Olson, postage............ 7.25
Gustaf Olson. services county
road survey Observation-Disclosures. 100
+. s. Warner. checking up surveyors
pat 1925
y. Jorgen Olson, recording. ."........ 1900
J. B. Youngberg. services as chain
man ditch survey. All
J. L. HanscOm constable fees..... 5000
Arthur L. Fox, constable fees....... 7.44
Z. w. Odell, board for prisoners...... 6S. 40
j. l.. Hanscom, constable fees 11.65
f. 5. Frost, coroner's fees............ S.45
II. J. Adler, witness fees. 1858
{. w. Odell, shcriff's fees. .......... 1890
John Thunstedt, services as janitor
teachers examination. 200
Collin & Lindquist, stakes for
county ditch. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Dr. M. Rains. professional services
TO pr1soners 500
Frank P. Dufresne, anuotations to
statutes 100
II. J. Ramsett, clerk of courts tees. 696O
r. r FINK, travelling expenses........ 1920
{. +. Spencer, job printing. .......... 1850
{. w. Odell, board for prisoners.... 649s
Town of Whitefeld, expenses in
Cured for the control of infectious
disease 100 96
Town OF Fahlun, expenses incurred
for the control of infectious disease 1000
Town OF Roseland, expenses in
CURED for the control of infectious
disease ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
IoWn OF Whitefeld, expenses in.
CURED for the control of infectious
olSeaSe Observation-Disclosures, 90
Town OF Roseland, expenses in
CURED for the control of infectious
disease ............ 1426
Town OF Harrison, expenses in
CURED for the control of infectious
u1sease .................. ............... 22kO
Village of Wil1mar expenses in
CURED for the control of infections
disease 1899
N1coll' warner q Co.. blank book 5000
Free Press Printing Co.. blank book 1880
Free Press Printing Co., stationery 1910
Geo. D, Barnard & Co., do 500
do do .7s
do blanks. 400
Miller, Davis Printing Co., station i.
$40
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
stationery. .....:......................... 1900
Pioneer Press Co., blank books..... $3.50
do stationery........ 40
40 blanks.........." $50
do statlonery......... .65
do stationery..... 40
do tblanks............... 20
do blanks and sta : :.
tionery 41.O5
90 2blanks............... -~..., 10
Brown, Treacy & Co., blank book 5000
Il Mi. do b.. Ia Z. s. 5 / do 24.oo
do Stationery. lao
Is. sf5s. do ss Il blank book $500
sss5.>s do bianks........ t:6s
IS. do stationary. $3.50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07

TO EXCHANGE-Board FOR paint
ing and paper hanging. Call at TR1B-
UNE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07

The city election in St. Paul yester-
day resulted in sweeping democratic
victory. Robert Smith was for the
fifth time elected mayor, receiving a
plurality of about 1000. Every demo-
cratic candidate was elected. The re-
publicans elected three aldermen who
had no opposition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07

Application of Malcolm G. Smith
for an auctioneer's license was pre-
sented, read and considered and on
motion the same was granted.
On motion a recess was taken until
7:30 O'Clock p. M
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07

DR.. e. E. Gerretson, dentist. Ohlce
in Mikkelson block. Willmar. 22tf.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07


A. M. Hedin, services ON road com
m1teee ':... 1880
A. J. smithson, services on road
committee ............ g. ..... 200
Thos. H. Olson, services on road
committee. ....... Aso
o. S. Reigstad, services on road
committee. .....a 500
O. 8. Reigstad, services on board of
county commissioners, days and
mileage .............. 1900
A. Nj. Hedin, services on board of
county commissioners, days and
mileage ................ .................. 1900
A. J. Smithson, services on board of
county commissioners, days and
mileage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
John Feig, services on board OF
county commissioners, days and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........ 1850
Thos. H. Olson, services on board
of county commissioners, 8 DAYS
aud mileage. 11.4O
The following bills were referred
back for correction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
WiIlmar Markets,
GENERAL QUOTATIONS.
Weather Observations.

The following data regarding conditions of
the weather for each day during the past week
ers by Axel F .Elfstrum, voluntary governments
observer at Willmar:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07

H. T. Olson, dealer in monuments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07
April Goth, 1902.

April 3Oth, 1902.
The board met at O'Clock a. m.
All members present.
The board proceeded to audit bills
filed and the following claims against
the county were allowed in amounts
set opposite each name:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-07

lug 40 u1ool ICu uopuly pieSlueut.
A letter recently received from Ole
Wog, a former Willmarite now To-
Gated at Tacoma, WASH, states that
he expects to leave soon for Dawson,
Alaska, to spend a couple of years.
He will be accompanied by Christ
Strom and Gust. Olson of Benson.
J. G. Jansrud has accepted a posi-
tion in the art gallery of G. A. Bak-
lund and entered upon his duties last
Monday. Mr.. Forsberg, who has
been a valuable assistant there for
some time past, will spend his time
about the county taking views.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will hold q
"coffee' at the home of Mrs. G. H:
Sherwood on Friday afternoon of
this week. Lunch will be served from
four to six O'Clock for ten cents and
supper after six for twenty-five cents.
Everyone is very cordially invited.
Among the numerous land seekers
who have gone to Canada to look up
lands is E. G. Morine, of this city.
Mr.. Morine left on Monday for Esta.
van, Assinaboia, and informed us that
if he found the country there favorable
he would probably locate there next
fall.
Miss Julia Booth, who recently re-
turned from St. Cloud, is at present a
patient a. the Frost hospital. Miss
Booth was obliged to give up her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-04
NOT GUILTY.
Patrlch Burke Did Not Assault
His wife Annie.

Patrick Burke was tried in the Sixth
district court today for assaulting his
wife, Annie. The affair took place in
their tenement on Livingstone street last
Tuesday noon.
Burke was accused of dragging his
wife from the bed and taking her head in
his hands. pounding IL upon the floor
until she became insensible and her face
was covered with blood.
Mrs. Burke's mother saw the husband
trying to force snuff into the mouth of
the unconscious woman.
Mrs. Burke was sent TO the Rhode ISL
and hospital where IL was found that
she had suffered nothing worse than a
bruised nose and n scratched ear.
The evidence disclosed that Mrs. Burke
was very drunk then and that nobody
saw the alleged assault. AS Mrs Burke's
mother was i'm the adjoining room and
was not disturbed by any noises I'm the
sleeping room. Judge Sweetland was OF
the opinion that the injuries the wife
received were probably due to falls, in
duced by her drunken condition. Mrs.
Burke was not to be depended upon as
a witness and as she could produce no
body TO corroborate her story or refute
the husbands version that she was hurt
by falling, the court ordered the husband
to be discharged from custody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-04
SCHRIEBER IS
NOT MENTIONED
Mrs. Hart's VIII Filed for Pro-
bate al New York.
NAME GIVEN AS SCHARp.
No Mention Made Of the Young Bank En-
pleys Who Became Q DsfauItsr In Order
10 Support Her In Luxury.

New York, April 4.-The will of Mrs,
Anna Scharp who for some time prior
TO the disappearance Of William Schrie-
ber. the defaulting teller OF the Elizabeth
port bank, had been living with him in
luxurious fashion uptown under the
name of Anna Hart, was filed for probate
yesterday.
Mrs. Scharp, who was less than 25 years
old, had been suffering from consumption
for two years. but her death was actually
caused by pneumonia.
Her estate amounts 10 about $500, ac-
cording TO the statement OF Lawyer Will
liam Grossman, of House, Grossman d.
Vorhaus. To whom she left her residuary
estate OF about $500. Mr.. Grossman had
been her legal adviser for some time prior
TO her death.
In her will Mrs. Scharp makes no men
tion OF the missing bank official, and ac-
cording TO Mr.. Grossman, had no know
ledge at the time of her death that the
young man, who is supposed to have
lavished "A small fortune upon her. was
living in obscurity on a banana farm In
Honduras
Mrs. Scharp describes herself in her
will as Anna Scharp, formerly Anna
Jones, formerly Anna Campbell. The
document was drawn only a few days
before her death. and was witnessed by
Margaret Carter, OF 25S West Fifty-fifth
street and Herbert w. Young of AZ West
Twenty-eighth street.
ITO my good friend Josephine Bennett" f"
Mrs Scharp gives all her household fur
niture except the plano and the pictures.
To her good friend Anna Templeton.
is given her diamond heart. and 10 my
faithful maid" Mary Mason, is given
all her clothing. her piano and a diamond
horseshoe. The remainder of her prop
erty Mrs. Scharp leaves TO Mr.. Gross
man. who is named as executor
Mr.. Gross man In filing the will and
the petition for It's probate states that
Mrs. Scharp left a husband, William L..
Scharp. living in Knoxville, Tenn, seven
aunts and two nieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-04
BANK NOTES
GOOD If
UNSIGNED
Government Guarantees VaIul
Of $4,000 in Currency Stolen
In Transit. Litigation Ends

New York, April 4.-As good as any cur
ished. but unsigned notes. valued at $780,
600. which was sent from the treasury at
Washington 10 two banks In Helena,
Mont, six months ago, and were stolen
while in transit. will now be redeemed by
any bank. The treasurer OF the United
States now guarantees their value, and
word was received 10 that effect yester-
day at the sub-treasury.
The amount represented by the theft OF
the unsigned notes, which were destined
for the National Bank OF Montana and
the American National Bank OF Helena,
has been tied up for six months.
The express company refused 10 pay the
claim on the ground that without the re-
spective signatures of the cashiers and
presidents OF the two banks they were
not lawful currency The government de-
clned TO release the bonds deposited by
law for the issue OF the notes or 10 issue
new notes unless the old ones were sur
rendered for redemption. In effect, this
made the banks liable for the entire
amount and put them TO great expense
and annoyance.
AT the convention of the American
Bankers association in Milwaukee, last
October. the subject became one for gem
eral discussion and resolution was
adopted calling on the government
TO stipulate I'm future contracts made with
express companies that unsigned cur
rency "in transit should be taken at risk
OF the carrier
George w Morlor. cashier OF the SUBJ
treasury. said yesterday that some of the
notes have turned up in this city and the
holders did not know TO whom 10 turn
for relief
II understand that several of the sheets
Of notes have been recovered Imme-
diately after the theft, all b-treasuries
and banks were given notice OF the num-
bers OF the stolen notes, and were conse-
quently on the watch for them. In the or
dinary course of trade they were worth
their face value. no matter what names
appeared as president and cashier. BY an
act OF congress passed several years ago,
unsigned currency or any currency sent
out from the treasury is good for the
number of dollars that its face calls for.
I'm this case IL wac TO determine where
the loss should fall. / understand that an
arrangement satisfactory TO the govern
ment has been made with the express
company"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-04
GREENWICH.

In the 18th match of the local tourney
Burns team defeated Germans quintet
two out OF three strings. The game was
the closest of the season. the summary
being: Burns 1896: German, 1899.
Thomas of Burns team was high roller
with 275. AS Thompson has taken his
team out OF the league the season will
close with the game between Burns and
Ellis team next Thursday night.
The Pawtuxet Valley team will try con-
clusions with the team representing East
Greenwich on Hanaford's alleys Monday
evening. This match will be the last
but one In the Pawtuxet Valley league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-04
APPONAUG.

Mrs. Lucy y. Lawton. an old resident OF
this place. died at her home on Main
street yesterday. She was well known
I'm this place having lived here off and on
for over 20 years. The funeral will be
held Sunday at 10 o'clock from her late
residence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-04
THE WEATHER

Boston. April 4-For Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont: Fair weather tonight;
Saturday cloudy; probably showers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-04

- -. ~ This o o he r-nuss
n NN Laxative BromO. 0unine
WI ~/ZzX&<shs u..dy Tia, s.rss cole
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-22
BACK TO COLONIAL DAYS.
The Good Old Art of Spinning May
BE Revived by the Spinning
" heel Fad

Along some ancestral line nearly
every American woman can find some
charming great grandmather. who
wore paint and patches, who pow
dered her hair. used the spinning
wheel. rode ON pillian and knitted
with huge needles that were war
ranted 10 do : much execution With
the hearts IF admiriug swains n.
with tie worsted they fashioned Into
hosiery. gloves and headWear.
1t is this which makes the spinning
wheel JOY forever, II not a thing Of
beauty. says the Kansas Civ Star.
The humble invention i a staek or
nament for parlor or boudoir, an
oid-fashioned dining-room or even a
kitchen. II comes into vogue every
ten or fifteen years, and then Is put
away to await return of the old
romantic feeling.
In some parts Of the country there
are still spinning wheels in daily
employment. \ few must he a cen
fury old. II may be noticed that
these stanch pieces OF the earpen-
and somewhat awkward. They have
not the artistic finish OF the neatly
turned and carved wheels which are
found in so many esthetic parlors.
Some Of these artistic wheels are so
delicate and dainty that they would
break the moment they were set to
work at making strong. thick thread
This difference doe not discourage
the modern Young woman who is
confronted by dire dilemma. She
must have spinning wheel because
It IS romantic and historic. and then
the wheel must be an object Of love
illness To match the furniture in the
boudoir of her own style of comeli-
ness. Between these two alterna-
tlves the poor wheel does not have
much Of show. The funniest thing
| about this revival is that it has been
brought about by the class which
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-22
WIVES OF GREAT MEN.
Fielding, The novelist. married
maid servant.

Fielding, The novelist. married .
maid servant.
Moliere. at the age of 20. married an
actress aged i summers. She ran
away. and it showed and covered her
tracks.
Hazlitt's wife cared nothing for his
ability Her temper was an intensity.
And the tragedy Of the unsympathetic
PLAYED itself 10 the bitter end.
Ben" Jonson's wife went 10 the inn
after him If he stayed too long and
brought him home. tongue flashing him
al the way.
Napoleon conquered the world, ma
terial. But he often swore at Joseph
inc Ga woman who was once his wife),
and when she cried said: Hush; il
makes your nose red" But he was a
great man.