davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15

possible many a bright faced bride
would shrink from the revelation Of her
self, stripped of all her 1oveliness. If
there is one thing which would make q
woman shrink from marriage it is to see
the rapid physical deterioration which
comes to so many wives. The cause 10
generally due to womanly diseases.
Lost health and lost comeliness are
restored by the use of DR.. Pierce's FaS
vorite Prescription It cures irregular.
ity and, dries weakening drama. It
heals inflammation and liberation, aud
cures female weakness.
Wit IS with the greatest pleasure that tell
Saoiden Medical discovery have done for me.s
Street, Harrisburg. Pa. 'They have done me q
world of good. had female weakness for SIX
years; sometimes would feel 50 badly did not
know what to do, but found relief at last,
thanks to DR.. Pierce for his kind advice. have
this medicine still in my house and will always
II you are led to the purchase Of
wFavorite Prescription" because of its
remarkable cures of other women, do
not accept substitute which has none
Of these cures to its credit. @
Free. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent
free on receipt Of 81 one-cent stamps
to pay expense of mailing only! Or
for cloth.bound volume send ~ stamps.
Address pr. r, Y, Pisscs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Rinrvjlle.

Miss Mandy Sonstegaard spent last
Week@with her brother Olans of Lake
Johannah. IT. L. Coyne returned
home the early part of last week from
an extended trip through the northern
part of the state. .. John Peterson
has been on the sick list the two last
weeks but is fairly over it at this
writing. ..... Deer hunting is quite an
unusual sport in this part of the coun-
ty but has nevertheless been indulg-
ed in by some of our sportsmen lately.
A large buck that has evidently
strayed from it's haunts farther north
has been seen by several parties on
the Grow river fiat north of here. go.
The members Of the creamery board
met at Ge0rgeville last Monday and
engaged Mr.. Oscar Thor of Irving as
butter-maker for the coming year.
Mr.. Thor is wide. awake buttermak-
er with the best of recommendations,
and it is to be hoped that the cream.
cry will continue to do fully as we'll
under his management as it has in the
past. Yours respectfully intended
to remark last week that those circu-
lars headed "Honor Prostituted" etc.
broadcasted over our town election
day by some philantropic gentlemen
did not scare us from voting for the
man we wanted and will not as long
as we have a good man to vote for.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
lintonvlllo.

Nov. 15.-Tom Coyne, who went to
St. Cloud and Brainerd month ago.
has returned home. :. james Howes
of Iowa, who is now owner of the
south half section known as the Adams
farm, left last week by team for his
home in Iowa, a distance of 300 miles.
......Geo. Van Worst, formerly of
this place, but now resident of the
village of New Paynesville, was placed
under quarantine for small pox, an
epidemic which is raging at that
place.. Geo. N. Harris returned
from North Dakota a few weeks ago.
He says Dakota threshing beats this.
Misses Mary and Maggie Krantz are
visiting relatives in Wabasso, Minn.,
where they expect to remain a month.
....J. w. Feddema is dispos1ng OF
some OF his surplus stock of oats.
Miss Gerdie Blaser left Sunday for
her home near Lake George. MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Gray of Eau Claire,
Wis.,, will make their future home on
the Gray Bros. farm. >. The MINI.
Central Telephone Co. are improving
their telephone line and will now be
able to give good service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
haWick,

Nov. 19.-H. Hanson has placed a
new feed mill in his shop. It is~doing
good work. 900. Wefsenmoe from
Chippewa has been here lately. He
expects to move in here next spring.
-. Rev. M. Erickson from Maynard
united Mr.. Ole Vik to Miss Lizzie
Hanson last Thursday. After the
ceremony in the Lutheran church a
reception was given at the brides
home to their numerous guests. :. >.
Mrs. o. A. Nelson, G. Nelson and A..
lsraelson drove to Belgrade last Sat-
urday on q visit with their relatives
there. They also visited M. Olson
and family at Warner, returning Mon
day evening. Mrs. Olson had sent
her daughter to Belgrade to attend
school. ......A new library has been
started here. "Normanna" is the
name. G. Nelson is owner and libra
rian. 1t started with IS volumes, and
contains some of the late Skandina-
Wan literature, and foreign authors
translated into Norwegian. It con.
tains no English books yet. Mrs.
M. Parsons from Ronneby came here
on the noon train yesterday to see the
old place again. Mrs. Nelson and
children left yesterday for their home
at Appleton. JUN1us.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
N m 70.

u0m60s -
Cold weather has set. in and the
ground is now frozen hard. The
farmers will now have to be content
with doing the regular routine of work
during the winter. .Markus
Asplund, the unfortunate young man,
who met with the terrible accident of
losing his left arm si1.f q &c hredder
last week, is slowly recovering. The
out-looks are good that no blood
poisoning will set in........ Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson returned to their home
in Minneapolis last Saturday, having
attended the funeral of their daughter,
Mrs. H. N. Stenseth, here. They were
accompanied by their two grandchild-
rem, who are now left orphans. II. N.
Stenseth's death occurred last spring.
....... Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson en-
]Oyed visit from Mrs. Ole johnson,
of Stockholm, S. D., last week.
Misses Ruth Stjernlof and Emma
johnson left for a several months
stay in Minneapolis last Friday. .....
Richard Edlund returned last week
from Buffalo, Minn., where he has
been visiting with relatives. .........
Johannes Holmgren went to Dasse]
Saturday for visit with relatives. . .
Chas. Halvorson of Kerkhoven is
sinking tubular we'll at the Jonas
JonsOn farm this week,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
kandiyohi.

Frank Broman and family visited
at Elmer Morine's last Wednesday.
IA pleasant surprise party was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Erickson Satur-
day evening a week ago, it being the
twenty-ffth anniversary of their we'd
ding. They were presented with some
handsome silverware, which will long
be cherished by them in memory of the
occasion. .... Miss Anna Anderson of
Atwater spent a few days last week
visiting at home. ..... Jones Enblom
made trip to Atwater one day last
week. ......S. Stenberg of Lake Eliza
bath was Kandiyohi visitor last
Tuesday,. Miss Helga Broman and
Mrs. Henry Broman visited at Jones
Enblom's last Thursday Peter
Burns had new windmill put up last
week. .Supt. Fink made our school
a visit last thursday. Mrs. Glib
son of Atwater visited at Emmett De-
foes few days last week. Elmer
Morlne made business trip to At
water saturday....Some of the young
people took advantage of the reduced
rates to the cities last Saturday. .....
Peter Erickson and family visited at
John Anderson's Sunday. 49,. . Emmett
Defoe shipped carload of cattle
Monday. MIKE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Lake Elizabeth.

Nov. 18.-Lots of rain since last
writing. Roads have been in bad con-
dition. Mrs. Ole Larson is still sick,
so Mr.. Larson had to take her to Min
neapolis last week.. Della and Hill
ma Boom are at present visiting
friends in Bristol, S. D. We are
very glad OF the arrival of coal, as we
have pretty cold weather Already.
Nels Peterson had q can of milk stol-
en-. 1t anyone sees q can numbered 4
please report. ....... D. n. DanielsOn
has commenced to build a big resi-
dence. ...... Bertha LaSalle returned
home from Kandiyohi Monday, where
she has spent her vacation week.
The 'phone owners are much pleased
with the chance of telephone operat-
or at Atwater.. Misses Emma He'd
berg and Ellen Edmund visited at
Ed. Engberg's Saturday afternoon. {.
Miss Matilda Hedberg departed for
the cities last week, where she will
take music lessons this winter. ..P.
Hoglund removed his family to Will
mar last Saturday. He is employed
there at the roundhouse. "A large
number of relatives and friends spent
Sunday at S. Stenberg's ...., Henry
Hort will depart for Kenmare, N. D.,
the latter part of this week. Christ
and Nels Bowland with family depart.
ed for Virginia Monday, where they
intend to make their permanent home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Brakeman Johnson Hurt.

An accident befell Brakeman W. W.
J Johnson at Marshall last Sunday
morning which luckily did not result
very seriously.
He was on the fast freight with Con.
ductor Monson, which was due here
at eight O'Clock. When at Marshall
he was climbing the car and as it
passed the stock yards he was struck
by the stock chute, which he unfortu-
uately had not figured on encounter.
ing. He was knocked of and picked
up in an unconscious condition, in
which he remained until he reached
this city. He was brought to Willmar
by the train crew, and removed to the
Frost Hospital, where his injuries
were attended to and the victim made
to feel as comfortable as possible.
His injuries consisted of badly
bruised head and his left side and
other parts of the body were also
bruised. It is reported that he is re-
covering nicely and that he will prob
ably be quite himself again the last of
the week.
Mr.. Johnson Is a young man of
% years, unmarried, and quite popu-
lar with large number in this city,
who will be pleased to see him rapidly
recover.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Fink.SWenSon,

A quiet home wedding will be SOL
emnized in New London next week,
the exact date of which has not yet
been announced, when Edwin F. Fink,
the popular county superintendent of
schools, of this city, will be united to
Miss Rhoda Swenson, daughter of
Harold Swenson, who is we'll known
throughout the county as one of the
old and highly respected citizens of
that place. The bride is an accom-
plished young lady, who has many
friends in this city, and all will unite
in wishing our worthy superintendent
and his bride happy union, replete
with all the good things that life has
in store for them. The bridal pair
will spend their honeymoon in the
South, and will leave on q several
weeks trip Immediately after the mar
riage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Arctandor.

Nov. 1.-THE election is over and
the republicans are celebrating their
victory but the more thinking of them
are keeping still, as the responsibility
is upon the dominating party. . Gus
tave Nordin returned from trip to
Canada last Friday where he has in
vested in some land. j.. John Skolund
was around buying hogs last week..
A large amount of corn is left on the
fields yet on account of the wet wealth
er. :... Ole Henjum is among q party
OF land seekers to Canada this week. :.
....A meeting has been called by the
Arctander and Lake Andrew Fire In
surance Co., to vote money out of the
treasury to aid person damaged by
storm. Mrs. J. L. Steberg is still
under medical treatment. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Tangen of Colfax were
visitors at A. P. Nygaard's the first
part of the week. .. Christian Olson
wore two-by-four smile last week.
It was the arrival of baby girl. . "A
A new party has rented the Jackson
farm and we welcome him to our
neighborhood. The name we have
not yet learned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19

Lake LilliSn.

Nov. 17.-Erick Larson, who spent
the latter part of the sumner in North
Dakota in the capaciti Of fireman for
a threshing outfit II back again.
Erick reports good wages and plenty
of work. 80. Our buttArmaker, Oscar
Lundquist, is spending his vacation
clerking in RichardIon's store at
Bird Island. .... Miss Nettie John
son, who has been visiting here for
sometime, left for the &cities Wedr es-
day ..Ole E. cksonSpurchased five
head of cattle at the S. E. Erickson
auction Saturday. Ole has added
quite a number of cattle to his herd
this fall and will undoubtedly make a
good thing out of his hundred acres
of corn, in spite of the early frost.
.....A. E. Anderson purchased the
shredder which Andrew Swedin and
Johnny johnson used last year.
Erick Berglund is !. painting for
Andrew Latt. Eric is an expert paint
er and reports are that he has all the
work he can handle. >. Religious
services were held at Ncrdin's Friday
evening. .Naldor Johnson is now
in charge of his fathers store at
Thorpe. Axel Bomsta resigned.
A. D. Anderson sold stock to Frank
Strecker last week to be delivered on
Saturday. .... Miss Hattie Hanson,
who has been attending the Willmar
Seminary for some time, is now teach
ing the south school of District No. 81.
......The mail did not reach the post
Office until late last Saturday evening
on account of the nearly impossible
roads. Irving Quist Visited with bis
parents in Fahlun over Sunday.
1t was prophesied in last weeks items
that the Great Western threshing rig
would be comfortably housed by the
time said items were printed. Here
our prophesy failed for it was not un.
til Saturday afternoon that a SAD
sounding whistle heard from dis
tance impressed upon our Imagination
that the rig was on the. point of re-
tirement and consequently was at its
last sad duty of bidding farewell tc
it's management who loved it so dear.
ly and cared for it so tenderly.
4 PROPHET.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
PrinSburH,

O. II. How from Renville was in
town on business Monday ... Albert
Van Buran and Miss Minnaka Visor,
both from. this place, were quietly
married last week in Willmar. We
wish the happy couple much Joy on
LIES Journey. Our church will soon
be finished, and il will be the finest
church for many miles around here.
And a Joy to to the people and pastor.
..... Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bosch were
visitors at the home of Den Adle,
Sunday. y......... Misses Anna Linseth
and Katie Huisinga spent Sunday
with Miss May Noteboom. >. Corn
husking is getting along nicely and
some OF the largest farmers will finish
husking this week ..... Arnold Plow-
man was kicked by horse and badly
hurt. Mrs. Den Adle is slowly re-
covering from her long illness. :. The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dermeer
was made happy by the arrival of a
sweet daughter. And Dan is passing
smiles freely, it is the first daughter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
A SUCCESSFUL OPERATION,
Little Anson hier of RAYMOND Vnder.
goes an Operation by ManipuIa-
tion at Asbury HOSPITAL.

The first Northwestern operation by
manipulation for congenital disloca-
tion OF the hip, a process which has
become famous through the wonderful
success of DR.. Adolph Lorenz, the
Vienna specialist, was performed
Tuesday, this week, says the Raymond
News, at Asbury hospital, Minnea-
polls, by DR.. Mark B. Smith, assisted
by DR.. j. W. Little and the hospital
staff. The patiente was Anson, the
three-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Hier, of this city. Mrs. Hier
in company with the boy, left about
two weeks ago for Minneapolis to
consult a specialist as to the boys
ailment and upon arrival in that city
became interested in the reports of
successful operations by DR.. Lorenz
and determined to secure relief for her
own child by means of the now famous
bloodless surgery, if such q thing
were possible. DR.. Smith made an ex-
animation of the child and found the
case to be one of congenital hip dislo.
cation presenting no apparent OBJ.
stacles to the use of the Lorenz
method. Dr. Smith agreed to operate
without resort to the knife and held
out to Mrs. Hier every assurance of
probable success. The little boy was
taken to Asbury hospital and the ope-
ration was successfully performed last
Tuesday.
Before being placed on the operat-
ing table the boy was placed under the
influence OF an anaesthetic, and the
operation consumed but brief time.
After the dislocated hip had been
drawn and coaxed into position the
part was encased in a plaster cast.
This will have to be worn until the
bones have assumed their proper re-
lation permanently, which will be in
the neighborhood of two months.
DR.. Smith stated that he had no
doubt that the boy would have as COM
plete use Of his leg as any youngster
born under more fortunate condi-
tions. The parents are overjoyed at
the prospect and much satisfaction is
felt in professional circles over the
successful manner in which the new de-
parture in surgery has been inaugu-
rated
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
RECOGNITION of Faithful Service.

A pleasant surprise was sprung on
N. L. Winbald last Sunday by the
Swedish Baptist Sunday school.
They assembled in the AFTERNOON at
the church and when Mr.. Winblad
was brought in by Rev. Larson, at
whose place he had dinner, large
gathering of both young and old YVES
there, singing as he came in "Jag
Alskar S6ndagskolan," etc. O. J.
Ahlstrom explained in = few brief
remarks the object of the meeting,
speaking of the progress OF the Sun
day school during the many years of
able and faithful leadership of Mr..
Winblad, and on behalf of the Sun
day school presented him with the gift.
Mr.. Winblad has been superintend-
ent of the Sunday school here since
its organization. Others present
also spoke Of their appreciation Of
his important work.
Refreshments were served in the
basement, and pleasant afternoon
was spent in social way.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Tho Cruel Corn Shredder.

The corn shredder is again respon-
siole for an accident, and the victim
this time is N. 81. Jacobson, an en-
ploye on the Ekdahl farm in the town
of Kandiyohi. The shredder used in
this instance is said to be of the i'm
proved kinda self-feeder-but never
the less Mr.. Jacobson in working
abont the machine last Saturnay
managed to get his hand in to the ex-
tent that he will lose half Of that men,
ber. It was his right hand, and was
so badly lacerated that DR.. MacLaugh-
lin, who attended him, found it neces-
sary to amputate the entire lower half
of the hand. The gentleman is to be
congratulated that he did not fare
worse, although the loss of his fin
gers, which renders the hand practi-
cally useless, is bad enough. With
good nursing, It Is expected that the
victim will be around again IN . short
time. 5ss. s*. s5
s11r,E 0T1ss -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19

Married at the sw. Lutheran Parsonage.
= Herbert A. Wiseman aud Miss Hill
ma Lind were united in the holy bonds
OF matrimomy at the Swedish Luth-
eran parsonage at Willmar last
Thursday afternoon, Rev. Gustaf
Peterson performing the ceremony.
M. Wiseman is q stationary engi-
neer employed at Minneapolis, and
the bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Lind, widow living near Pennock.
The bridal pair was attended by Mr..
Albert Lind and Miss Mathilda Berg.
man. The happy young people left
for their future home at Minneapolis
last Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Claims Malicious Prosecution.

b. L. Otos, who conducts the Metro
politan Barber Shop, is at a loss to
know why he should be made the VIC
tim OF persecution through case, ap-
parently instigated by certain Will
mar parties. He was made the de-
fendant in a suit brought against him
by the Barbers' State Board of Ex-
aminers for employing a non-licensed
barber. The case was brought for
trial in justice court, but as Mr.. Otos
had not given it enough thought to
employ an attorney, it was continued.
The case was set again Tor last Fri
day, when other conditions presented
themselves which prevented the trial,
and the case was finally dropped.
Secretary Frank Martin of the State
board was present as prosecuting Wit
ness. In the meantime the enon-licensed
barber has made the necessary appli-
cation for his certificate of rights to
handle the razors and shears and
everything is again serene in the ton
sorial atmosphere of Willmar. Mr..
Otos feels that he was very much i'm
posed upon from the fact that his pre-
decessOr in business had been left un-
molested, when it was known that the
barber in question had been in his
employ for long time. The whole
thing is looked upon as a piece of
malicious prosecution prompted by
local parties.
The law governing the licensing of
BARRIERS permits the hiring of an ap-
prentice, and as the circumstances
were. similar to other shops in the
city it is felt that an injustice was done
to the gentlemanly proprietor of the
Metropolitan Barber Shop.1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
Arctander,

Nov. 17.-Ole Henjum returned from
Yorkton, Canada, Friday where he
homesteaded some land. It was full
winter up there when he left.
Andrew Nelson, the Willmar music
dealer, shook hands with us last
Thursday. Nils Felin of Willmar
was seen on his wheel Saturday. Mr..
Felin, is an ambitious man and is
always on the Co.,. Sylfest Skjol-
den, of Aneta, N. D., visited at the
A. o. Henjum home yesterday.
The Arctander correspondent of the
Gazette, is Dragging of his voting at
the recent election. Next time he
writes we suppose he will give us a
lesson on farming What has be-
come Of the Snowflake? It is about
time for her to show up again now
when winter is coming on.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
her ROMANCE FINISHED.
Advertising for and Gets Husband
and Then Has him Put in a
Dungeon,

A deceiving husband, locked safely
In cell of the Cook county jail at
Chicago, a weeping and angry wife
nursing, in q dingy room on Wabash
avenue, the fast dying embers of a
romance which promised to warm and
cheer the dreary autumn of her life,
are the closing scenes of little do
nestle tragedy which began with an
Introduction through matrimonial
bureau, a courtship by letter and a
hasty marriage after a personal &C.
quaintanceship of only a few hours.
Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, of Benson,
Minn., a widow of ifty-twd with
children and grandchildren, growing
weary of her return to a single life,
advertising for a husband, mention
ing incidentally that she had consider
able property. Mr.. Avery, a widow
er of fifty-eight, who also has children
and grandchildren representing him
self to be man of property and
wealth, answered her petition. A
courtship by letter followed. Each
agreed that the long. sought "affinity''
had appeared and that the other was
s'it.''
They met by mutual consent in St.
Paul and were married before Justice
Mills, Oct, II, after three hours ac-
quaintance. The happy couple spent
few weeks in St. Paul and went to
Chicago.
When Chicago was reached, how.
ever, the beautiful home which Avery
had pictured, filled with luxuries for
his bride, failed to materalize. In.
stead, the habitation shrunk to a
small and dingy room on Wabash
avenue. A few days of Chicago mar
ried life persuaded the bride that
Avery had not represented his fnan'
cial standing correctly. She investi
gated. Then she swore out warrant
for Avery. The officers arriving
early, found him in bed He was
taken to Jail, charged with obtaining
$3.50 from his wife by representing
that he needed the money to make a
final payment on some valuable prop
erty which he had purchased. He is
now in jail, and Mrs. Avery ayers
that she will leave him there and re.
turn to her home in Benson.-St. Paul
Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-19
piad In California.

The sad news was received here last
Saturday by Willmar relatives of the
death of Jerry Leonard, which oc-
CURED at Los Angeles, CAL, on Fri
day. The young man is q nephew of
Mrs. Mary Haley, who left on Sunday
morning for Minneapolis to attend the
funeral, which takes place on Thurs
day at the old home the deceased.
Other relatives from this city who will
attend the funeral are Mrs. p. ]. Ha.
ley and daughter Geraldine and Mrs.
ID. w. Haley.