davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
Real Estate Transfers,
HOLLAND.

HOLLAND.
July 26'-Russell Sage to Jacob
Hanna, sw4 nw4, sec. 2.
DOVRE.
July 28-John Nygaard to Geo.
Muller, St of lot %, of lots 5, 6 and
7 of ne4 of sw4, sec. "a, 624 a., 5000.
July 29.-John M. Olson to Svante
Rinlund, nw4, nw4 ne4, exc l a., sec.
7. Sc, ,993.
July 29.-St. P. M. & M. Ry. to
James A. Roosevelt, sw4 net, sec. 21,
$2l6.
July 29-Peder Johanson to Isak
Nelson, 81 sw4, Sec. IA, $4,000.
NORWAY LAKE.
July 28.-Henry Torgeson to K. II.
Moen, ct al, part of WI sw4, sec 30,
81, 500.
July 29.-State to Even Railson,
lot 2. sec. 25, 81 a., patent.
July 29.-Even Railson to Ole Erick'
son, lot /, sec. Is, 81.
VILLAGE OF ATWA
July 25.-St. P, M. & M. Ry tc
James H: Strong, lots 7 and 8, blk 4
CITY OF WILLMAR
July 24.-David N. Tallman to AL
ton Crosby, and VIM. T. Markhus,
lot 2, blk AZ, $4,000.
July 26.-John G. Forsberg to An
ma Hanscom, 10 # of nj of lot IA
blk 43, 81.
July 28.-St. p, M. & M. R'y Co.
to Madeline I. Minton, blks. 5, 6,
and 8, $3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
RinRville.

Harvest has commenced all ready,
but the barley is very hard to get
more than the heads as it is very short
and wheat and oats are about the
same. Aug. Sonstegard has invested
in a new Deering bander. ;. H: S.
Shipstead entertained a number Of his
friends Sunday, and very enjoy able
time is reported. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Quistberg visited at Sonstegards
last week. "A number of our young
folks visited with the Coynes family
Friday night. .... The ball game Sun
day afternoon between our boys and
Georgeville was not as good as might
have been expected, the big purse put
up seemed to make the players excited
but our boys recovered after the fourth
inning and ran in a number of scores
the last part of the game. The
Georgevilleites forgot to bring their
girls along to cheer for them so in
that respect they were way behind our
boys which might account some for
the result of the game Ed Shipstead
visited John Hendrickson at River.
side Sunday. ..... Misses Mandy and
Julia Sonstegard and Miss Larson
and Misses Garry and Lena Stenbak-
ken visited with the Christopherson
family Sunday. Little Miss Mid.
thun who has been staying with John
Gunderson for some time left Wednes.
day for Foxholm N. D., to her mother
who is staying there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
Discharged from HOSPITAL.

Judge of Probate Nordin received
the necessary papers last Thursday
notifying him OF the discharge from
the state hospital for the insane at
Fergus Falls of the following persons
sent from this county: J. r. John
son, of Lake Elizabeth; Emma Bom-
sta, of Lake Lillian; John Olson
Skaare, of Dovre. The latter will be
remembered as the patient who was
confined there pending proceedings
for his deportation to Norway, as hs
was non-citizen of this country. He
was recently taken in charge by the
proper officials and will become q
charge in his native country.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
WlLLMAR AGAIN WINS.
Tho Atwater Ball Team Defeated by q
Score Of 3 to o.

Last Saturday afternoon, on the
home grounds, the Willmar ball
team secured it's sixth successive vic
tory in games played this season.
The defeated team was made up of
both Litchfeld and Atwater players.
1t was pronounced one of the best
games seen here and the spectators
were we'll pleased. Such exhibitions
certainly ought to draw good crowds
to Athletic Park. The following is
the score: RH E
Willmar- 0OO3 3OOOx -35 3
Atwater - 100000 -02 3
Batteries: Booth and Bonde; Steph-
ems and Larson. Struck out, by
Booth 6, by Stephens 8, base on balls,
off Booth l, off Stephens l; umpire,
Jorstad; time of game, l:25.
With such splendid record by
Manager Bonde's team, it is expected
that there will be encouragement lent
in future games. Delano will play
Willmar here next Saturday, and
there is every reason to believe that
it will be one of the best games of the
season, as both teams are evenly
matched. Delano has lost but two
games out of seventeen and has played
most all the best amateur clubs of the
Twin Cities. A big guarantee has
been demanded by this team on ac-
count of it's reputation and the local
management hopes to see good
turnout.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
Death of No1x aarp.

Last Monday at a. m. occurred the
death of one of the old residents of
this city, Nels c. Berg, who has made
his home with his brother, John G.
Berg, for the past 30 years. Death
was due to cancer of the stomach, from
which deceased had been sufferer
since last December. He was 64 years
of age, and unmarried. Deceased had
been q resident of kandiyohi county
for Is years and was universally held
in high respect.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the late home, the residence of
John G. Berg, and the funeral sermon
will be preached at the Lutheran Free
church by Rev, Gynild.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
That Ditch Case,

The ditch case of Even Railson was
again brought up in Justice Bitterness
court yesterday and occupied the en-
tire day. Ten witnesses were ex-
amiued. The case is the one in which
Even Railson sues Ole Rindahl, chair
man of the board of supervisors OF
the town of Norway Lake, and Olot
Flolo, for trespassing and damages
sustained on account of water on his
land from an overaowing ditch. Geo.
Muller appeared as counsel for Mr..
Railson and Samuel Porter for the de.
fendants. The case was taken under
advisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
Gentry Brothers, Parade.

Gentry Bros Famous Trained AMI
NAL Shows which are so we'll known
in this city, will give the customary
street parade on the day of the exhibi-
tion advertised. The street display of
all shows are an index to their re-
sources. Gentry Brothers procession
al display this season is said to be q
revelation in that line. The turnout
Is the most perfect diminutive one
ever seen in this city, and in fact the
longest and prettiest procession ever
given by tentexhibition. The shows
will exhibit in this city, two perform
ances, afternoon and night, Wednes-
day, August 6th.' s'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
Lake Elizabeth.

July 29.-George Bowman was the
first to cut oats around here this year.
%. Mrs. Ole Larson was consulting
DR.. Cassell of Litchield last week. . {. /.
Jonas Norine is very i'll, and death is
expected any minute. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Olson report the arrival of a
daughter. ..... il. Ernest and Fred Sten-
berg of Harrison spent Sunday with
their parents here. e......Some of our
burghers attended meeting at the
Methodist church in Tripolis Sunday.
ALBERT Berg of Belgrade was at
our "Dixie City" Saturday, trying to
sell jewelry, but he reports poor sales.
1T. T. Signal has, sold his farm to
S. E. Hall, party from Iowa, for $50
per acre. -. Jerry Giantvalley of St.
Paul has been visiting friends around
here, returning home Monday. 49,.
DR.. Archibald was called to Herman
Hawkinson's place last Monday to at
tend Mrs. Hawkinson, who was i'll. i. =.
T. T. Signal is at present doing car
pentar work for Emil Hanson. ole
Larson made a trip to Greenleaf Sat-
urday, returning Sunday. "A. J.
Volstead of Granite Falls was around
here last week looking after his fences.
Peter Erickson of Atwater is work
ing for August Olson. .. Henry Hort
will thresh oats Thursday, as there
are q great many who are short OF
feed. 1.-The ere smery received $4,000
pounds Of milk Monday and shipped
48 tubs of butter F. Carlson and q.
Jones were the butter haulers. ..P.
E. Edmunds entertained host of rel
atives and friends last Sunday.
John Wahlstrom will work for G.
Boom through the busy season. 49,.
Peter Hanson bought dog power
last Monday from Cody & McDer-
mott OF Kand1yohi .... The infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larson died
last Saturday, aged three months.
The remains were Inferred at the Bap-
tist cemetery Monday afternoon. q. >.
Peter Westling has been engaged as
engineer for the Fahlun-Lake Eliza
beth threshing company this fall. . I. i.
4. Jones entertained a very large CON-
pany of relatives and friends Sunday.
The time was spent in social talks,
vocal and instrumental music, reading
and prayers. The best kind of time
is reported. PEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30

and tact. He read letters from coun-
try teachers in other parts of the state,
telling him of their success in carry
ing out his plans and of the intense
popular interest aroused among the
farmers. This evidence ought to serve
as an inspiration to the teachers to go
ahead, and lead the trustees of the
districts to listen to the teachers re-
quests for sympathy and financial
support.
One important point which his les
sons emphasize is that these matters
concern both sexes alike and that
both boys and girls should take the
lessons in gardening, fruit growing,
feeding of stock, aud also the exer-
cises in sewing. In discussing these
topics with the teachers he follows his
own advice as to objective teaching
and brings into the class room speci-
mems of growing strawberry, rasp-
berry, gooseberry, etc., and shows
how the various fruits and berries are
propagated and developed. The same
in regard to the lessons in sewing.
This movement for a better educa-
tion for our rural children ought to
have the heartiest support of all con-
cerned. We are quite sure that the
education of the child will suffer moth
ing by applying the principles Of
botany and chemistry to the affairs
of everyday life. The hearty recep-
tion given Prof. Robertson and the
enthusiasm developed by his work
promises much for the growth of Min
nesota's educational system along
practical and vital lines,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
n haWick.

July 19.-Harvest has commenced
in full blast in ROseviIle. C. Nelson
went to Willmar last Saturday and
returned Monday morning .... The
east bound passenger goes by here at
6:43 a. m. now. %. Miss Rina Lee
returned home yesterday. Mr.. Mel
son, N. P. Nelson's father, from
Grove City was Rawick visitor yes
terday Mrs. J. Welch went to
Goodhue county, last week to visit
her mother who was sick. %. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam'lAdams, Mrs. Nyberg's
parents have been here visitfng.-
JUNIUs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
Coles Hearing Continued,

VIM. Cole, of New London, is home
again, after several weeks absence.
He is one of the parties from that
burgh charged with the illegal sale
of liquor, and on Tuesday was ar
raigned in this city before Judge
Bitterness. Cole asked for continu-
ance of the case and an adjournment
was taken until Thursday afternoon
of this week at o'clock. He was re.
leased on personal recognizance o1
$500,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
4 Social Session,

The teachers in attendance at the
summer school are planning for a
social session to be held in the High
School building tomorrow evening.
A banquet will be given under the
auspices of Supt. Fink and the in.
structors in charge for the purpose o1
promoting better acquaintance, and
the affair is anticipated with much
pleasure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
4 Silver WoddInr.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hatlestad, old resi-
dents of the town of Norway Lake,
will celebrate the twenty-tifth anniver-
sary of their marriage next Sunday.
It is expected that large number of
Willmar people will be present at the
occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
ENROLMENT IS INCREASING.
The Total Registration Of Teachers 4,
Summer School Now 81.

All reports regarding the teachers
summer school which is in session in
this city are to the effect that it is one
OF the most successful ever held
in this county, both in point OF attend
ance and the work accomplished.
The enrolment is now 80 and the at
tendance has been very regular since
the opening session. This speaks
favorably for the able conductor and
his corps of assistants, and shows that
considerable interest is taken by the
teachers. The four weeks session
closes at the end of next week, after
which the usual teachers examinations
will be held. Following is list of
teachers added to the enrolment the
past week:
Mary V. Haley, Willmar.
Lima Qvello, Atwater.
Alvina Barker, Atwater.
Lydia M. Anderson, Atwater.
Lizzie Nelson, Kerkhoven.
Edna Geer, New London.
Alma Bitterness, West Lake.
Upon the invitation of Co. Sup. Fink.
the county commissioners paid the
school visit last Saturday, and were
highly pleased with what they saw.
The program for the teachers ex-
aminations, which will be held Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug.
II, IL and Ii, is as follows:
MONDAY.
Enrollment-8:00 to $50.
Spelling-8:30 to 900.
Professional test-9:OO to 1000.
Reading-10:10 to l1:OO.
Physiology-Hygiene- to 12:15.
Grammar-2:00 to $3.50.
Arithmetic-8: to lO:OO
Geography-lO:05 to 1905.
Music and Drawing-2:00 to 400.
Civics-:00 to SIS.
| WEDNESDAY.
Physics-8:00 to $50.
Geometry-lO:00 to 1900.
Algebra-l:3O to $3.50.
Physical Geography or General
History-3:05 to 500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
Ice Cream Social.

The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran
church will serve ice cream and cake
on the lawn east of the church build
ing Friday evening of this week. All
are cordially invited. y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
Publishers Announcement.
The Minnesota Forum

publication publishers of the WnmAR
TRIBUNE It designed journal the dissemination of
advanced political ideas promoting and political re-
forms and purify the editorial page
OF this has been enlarged wider field
OF state with other interesting consistent with
the name and of the hope truly
forum for the discussion vital questions before the peo
pie OF the state will in close touch with
the stat will champion peoples party The
subscription price of The advance
The publication The interfere with the
lar Issue OF IHE W1AR TRIBUNE On the other expect
to make the latter county paper than
We will hereafter state and national
affairs largely the columns of FORUM the editor
lal THE particularly discussion of
local many Importance It is pe
haps needless will be in strict
harmony editorial opinion policies and will differ onlv
In their application the local and
In order that not be doing injustice many
good people OF kandyoh county who have possible by
their loyal continue and branch
out in the publishing business and who keep
papers, we have decided to make price of
$l50 a year tor both The TRIBUNE and The
FORUM, when sent to the same party
within the county.
be meeting our old friends halfway in tho mator ~
the increased price, they receive the full benefit Of the
and the local and information contained
therein The charged papers more than what
most county charge subscription paper
We realize that this busy year. when the
pay attention to the h
ask those of subscribers receive THE FORUM
from the beginning that they below the same
and send their convenience prompt respone
will aid us in securing mailing privileges necessary in
ing the circulation of the paper throughout state
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...P O., Minn, July 1902
TRIBUNE PRINTING CO., Wilmar MINI.
Genlemen Please Minnesota Forum tn nv 3D. :
dress clubbing offer which agree send
and The Wllmar Tribune both
am subscriber of The Wlmar agree to pav
\ or before l. 1903 rA
The first number of THE was issued on
July 49, Back numbers will be supplied subscribers 40 thew
have Shedon story, His Keeper complete
TRIBUNE PRINTING CO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30

William McQuinn, of Minneapolis
is enjoying visit Herewith his cousin,
Attorney ]. NJ. Downs. <.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30

Mrs. E. G. Young enjoyed visit
last week from her father, Rev. D. E.
Young, of Wampum, Pa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. August Danielson last Thurs
day. -: - ..1 r )
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
The City Council.
The following bills we're allo

The following bills we're allowed:
G. N. Ry. Co., freight. .... S SO. "a
Coke Bros. u Co., coal.... $50. 30
Bauer Gas Fixture Co.,
fixtures. j.. 2o.9o
Gibson Gas Fixture Co... 21.78
General Electric Co., re-
pairs on instruments. ........ 13.
Richard Il Pattee, heater. 229. SO
N. L. Winblad, Clerk of.
election, 4th ward ........... 2.6O
Cbas. Freeberg, judge of
election, 4th ward. ......... >. $50
J. A. Hedin, Judge of elec-
ton, 4th ward. -. ........... $50
Peer Bonde, Judge of
election, lst ward. go. ...... 5 60
W. D: Wiggins, Clerk of
election, End ward. ........ 800
G. J. Freeberg, Clerk of
election, 3rd ward. ......... 2.60
H. Shipstead, rent, election
1st ward.. ............. %. 600
F. II. Johnson, board to
Frank Johnson. ... ....... 1900
Street work: Peter Anderson, $500;
Fred F'arnick, $500; Aug. Sundling,
$l9 90: Al. Falkingham, $l3 so; Olaf
Strandberg, SO 90.
A balance due J. H. Wiggins Co.
on sewer work since Dec. %, 1901, for
S478.94 was ordered paid. This was
one Of the items left out of the ''sum-
married." statement published at the
beginning of the year.
In regard to the petition for estab-
fishing the width of sidewalk on south
side of block 27, no agreement had
bee reached by the committee and the
same was laid on the table.
A petition from J. B. Boyd and
others for sidewalk grade on east
side of Nelson avenue was referred to
the street committee.
Bills for the maintenance of the
Verdi family were referred to state
authorities.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-18
The Virtues Of Cold Water.

Lord Bulwer-Lytton was a pro-
found believer in the efficacy of the
water cure for everybody, but in
particular for overworked literary
men. Whenever he was tired out
and felt the need of recuperation
he would go to a water cure estab-
lishment for a few days, drink wa
ter in unlimited quantities and be
sweated and soaked until he had
lost half dozen pounds in weight.
When he felt sufficiently reduced,
he would go back to business or
pleasure, generally with a horrible
cold, but under the conviction that
he had been greatly improved by
the treatment. He even wrote
pamphlet or book on the subject, in
which he assumed the ground that
water would cure anything if man
only took enough.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-18
The BERMUDA ISLANDS,
They Occupy For England a sIncu-
larry COMMANDING Position.


larry Commanding Position.
Imperial England knows what
she Is about. Those islands (the
Bernudas), besides being used as
garrison for her troops and a safe.
landlocked harbor for her warships.
are link in the chain that connects
her American provinces in Canada
and Nova Scotia with her posses
sions in the West Indies. The Ber-
mudas occupy for her politically and
commercially a singularly command
ing and an unrivaled position, says
a correspondent of the New York
Mail and Express.
Spain parted with Cuba because
she was forced to, and she sold to
the American nation the Philippine
Islands for a mess of pottage. Dem
mark, following suit, for few mil
hon kroner made over to us her
West India possessions. Catch Eng
land parting with the Bermudas!
She would no more let them go than
she would give up her great strong
holds IN the Mediterranean sea, NAL
Ia and the invincible, unyieldin9
rock of Gibraltar. No power will
ever wrest them from her-not one
foot of ground-until she has lost
every ship and her last drop OF
blood. No; instead of parting with
any of her colonies her policy is to
increase them.
Nor will England permit emigra-
Ion to or an increase in the popula-
ton of her garrison towns at Bermu-
da. Gibraltar and Malta. With somt
precautionary measures she will all
low sightseers and tourists to enter
Gibraltar, but strangers may not
settle there permanently, nor may
an alien own foot of ground in
the Bermudas. She wants only
British subjects in these places, and
even British subjects are not al
lowed to vote in Bermuda unless
they own real estate there.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-18
Goldfish Versus Mosquitoes.

Admirers of goldfish as hous
pets and ornaments for aquarium
and artificial ponds may be able
show that their favorites have some
thing besides their beauty to recon
mend them. Professor w. l.. Tn
derwood Of the Massachusetts, Inst
tute of Technology reports tina
mosquito larvae are favorite food 70
goldfish. He has made many experl
ments that prove the fact, and h
suggests that the introduction q
goldfish in many small bodies of wa
ter where mosquitoes breed woul
be preferable to the use of kerosen
in destroying the pests. Goldfish
he finds, will thrive in our naturd
northern waters and can easily b
bred in any sheltered pond whe1
the water is not fed by too man
cold springs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-18
A Great FAVOR

The clergyman was in his study
on a Saturday night when a visitor
was announced, and there entered
one of his mine working parishion-
ers, who, having cautiously looked
round to see that there were no lis
teners, addressed his clergyman with
an air of grave, mysterious impor-
lance: chester Whitworth, you've
been very kind to my Guild girl when
she wor sick so long abed, and !
want to do you a good turn, and
can do you a good turn. There's go
ing to be the gradeliest dog fight in
this place tomorrow, and | can get
you into the inner ringw-Dean
Holes "Memories."