davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Real Estate T1a0Sfo1S,
EAST LAKE LILLIAN.

00oA Ian AAAAeAANs
June 4.-Andrew L. Nelson to Victor F.
Peterson, nwA, sec. "A. 1854.
June 5.-Peter Manderfeld to Ausie FIRE.
bricks. M swA. sec. %, $1475. IS.
June 5.-Hendrick Hanson to August Bit
zen, nwA nwA, set. q, S1,1OO.
HOLLAND
June 3.--Harry Hoogeveen to Anthony T.
Paske, seA, sec. IA, s. $780,
EDWARDS.
June 4-Wm. b. Cressy to Edward J :.
Erickson, seq, sec. 81, $4,16O.
June 6,-spicer Land Co. to John H. Stoll,
neA nwA, sec. %, $500.
June 7-Hannah Peterson ct al to Solo,
mon Porter, seA, sec. 81, $1,000.
June 7.-Lutine W. Porter ex to joseph
Keller, seq, sec. 81.
TENNESSEE.
June 4.-State of Mimi to Erick Lund,
nwA nwA, sec. &c. Patent.
wILLMAR.
June 9.-1sadore v. Burr to Benjamin N.
owahn' n"A sea, ex. r. o. W., $l,600.
ST. JOHNS.
m June Yo Swst: p F NJ g. NJ Ry &C.; to HAL
June &C.. L. Malmin to Spencer Eric
son, sh' sec. ., neA, sec. z, $l5,5O0.
GREEN LAKE.
June Glars O: Thorpe to Rose Daugh-
erty, neA, sec. 81, S., 800.
June 7--Andreas Olson to Edward A
Thn9o a VIZ nwA. sec. IA, swA swA, sec. ii,
June 40. A. Graveyard to A. J. Exam
der, lots and 2, sec q, $780,
MAMRE.
June 5.--Gustaf Albert Erlandson to Hill
da N. Stenseth, nwA swA, sec, IA, SO.
IRVING.
June Sole T. Olson to Lars Walen, sell
nwA, sec. 1, ISL.
June 9.--Lewis S. Hosford to Herman and
Fred Crate. seA neA, sec. sc, $596.
NORWAY LAKE
June 4.--St. P. NJ. & M. R'y Go. to A. Nell
son, seA nwA. swA nwA, sec. 81, $175. 10.
June 5.-Elling Christopberson to Riorn
BjornsOn, SEA sWA, sec. a. go.
June 7.--St. P. NJ. & M R'y Co. to Torkel
Friis, neA seA, sec! 9, $3.50.
ATWATER.
June 4:-.P; Q. Hall to Nels E. johnson, lot
9, M lot 10, bl. IL, $1,275.
=. 81 VILLAGE OF KANDIYOH1.
June 40. A. Olson to Peter E, Lund.
quist, lots "A and 49, bl. II, $50.
June s--P; E: Lundquist to Olga Lund.
l. VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
June 6-Samuel H Adams to Marcus Dan.
telson, lot 3. bl. z, L. A. & 8. Add, 500.
June 5:-.Louis Larson to Sam'l A. Paul.
CON, lot 4, bl. 9, L. A. & 8. Add, $50. 49,
Z Il. l. H. .s<x ARCrANDER. : :.
June 2..-Hans 81 Nilsson to Belle Fauskee,
June 5.sIy ysS Nelson to o. Fauskee, seH
nWA, sec. 9, 3eo. +. .:ss: 81 s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Suggestions for Country Hostes ses


Guests should be invited for a def
mite period; the hour of the train
should be mentioned in the note of in
vitation, and time ia ole should be
enclosed. A hostess should not fail
to be at home to greet her guests on
their arrival and offer them a cordial
welcome. Before their arrival she
should make sure that the rooms con-
tain everything for their comfort. A
hostess should be careful not to seem
Indifferent to the enjoyment of her
guests, but she should not weary them
with attention or give the impression
that they are being entertained. She
will arrange for their pleasure, secure
invitations to entertainments in the
neighborhood and mention to her
friends that she expects friends and
that they may call if they please. She
will not exact that they arise at an un-
easonable hour for breakfast, and
she will not require that they 20 to
drive when they prefer resting, or to
sing or talk, when reading may be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

The democrats of Minnesota are de-
termined to nominate john Lind for
governor in spite of his earnest pro-
testations that he does not want it.
There are two reasons for this; in the
first place they recognize that he is the
only man that they can expect to elect;
In the second place, they figure that
the populists would be likely to en-
dorse him, while they would be cer-
tain to refuse to endorse any other
democratic nominee. They may reck-
on without the host in this matter.
The populists are likely to make
fight to MAINTAIN their organization
this year so as to be ready for the
battle of 1904, as they expect to see
the plutocrats control both of the old
parties that year. While entertain
ing the highest regard for Lind, and
having the fullest faith in his ability
and sterling honesty, they feel that
they cannot afford to abandon their
organization for the purpose of plac-
ing Lind in the gubernationa chair.
There can be no legal fusion this year;
it must be amalgamation or separa-
ton. With the Bryan democracy in
the saddle and the gold democrats
thrown out of the democratic conven-
ton this amalgamation might have
been possible; with the gold demo-
Gratis controlling the democratic party
it is an impossibility. In fact, we
have such a high opinion of Lind that
we do not believe he will consent to
let the democrats use him as an instru-
ment to tear up the peoples party or.
ganization.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Read This Item.

1t Is poor economy to let your house
stand exposed to the elements without
the protection afforded by paint. L
is equally poor economy to buy cheal
paint or some unfamiliar brand O:
whose merits you know nothing. W.
handle the celebrated Lion Bran6
paint, which has given the best O.
satisfaction to our customers for near
ly two decades. It has stood the tes
of time; when you buy that you take
no risks. We have it in all desirable
colors and shades, mixed ready fo1
use.
If you need q new binder, mower OF
hay rake give us call and let III
show you what we can do for you
We handle the celebrated Minneapoli.
binders, mowers and rakes.
lott OHSBERG, SELVIG & Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

Harry Ives of St. Hilaire has handed
in his resignation as chairman of the
pOpulist county committee for Red
Lake county, giving as his reason that
he has left that party Breckenridge
Telegram.
The Peoples party county central
committee has been called to meet at
Red Lake Falls in the near future, and
it is the intention of the leaders of
that organization to put up one of the
warmest campaigns in the history of
the county.-Red Lake Falls Courier.
That is the logical result. How can
a political organization hope to &C.
complish anything with men at the
head who are doing what they can to
assist some other organization at the
expense of their own? The manly
thing for a committeeman to do when
he finds himself in Mr.. Ives position
is to resign and give somebody who
will do something q chance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

The Willmar TRIBUNE is one of the
most consistent populistic papers in
the northwest. It keeps ght on
pounding away despite the fact that
the most learned political physicians
have all pronounced the patient dead
beyond resurrection. In it's leading
editorial last week it quotes from what
it terms a high populistic sachem the
following:
eve must keep up our organization
and nominate our own ticket-nOt with
the view to winning this year, nor
next campaign, but in a position to
lake advantage of the opportunity
which sooner or latter must come, and
which believe to be the last to rescue
our country from one Of the worst ty-
rannies that ever cursed any land"
Like the Jew, in religious matters,
ever looking for the second coming,
he forg its the world recognizes that the
event has long ago transpired, and
fails to realize that he is now dwelling
in self imposed darkness OF vision.-
Litchfeld News Ledger.
Oh, but how sweet must not be the
be the bliss of ignorance! How clear
this editor believes his vision to be-.
Compromising nothing but that he is
on one side of a fence and must fight
the fellow on the other side, he is con-
tented to become simply a piece in a
game of chess and, probably does not
know the hand that is plays him.
Probably twenty-five years from now,
this editor will look back at the New
Revolution and realize what impor-
tant part the populists played in the
restoration of the peoples rights which
in the course of the evolution of social
conditions had been usurped by the
cunning and capable few. Unable to
read the portentious signs of the times
he will be unable to realize what
transpires about him until the las,
battle for the equitable adjustment OF
new conditions has been fought and
= -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Ill, 1902
Peoples Party County Convention.

A peoples party county convention will be
held at the court house in Willmar on Wednes-
day. June Is, 1902, at 1:3O p. M, for the follow
ing purposes
To elect 20 delegates to the peoples party
state convention to be held in Minneapolis
July 2 aud 3.
To elect county central committee for the
ensuing two years. and adopt platform.
To discuss the matter of putting county
ticket in the field for the coming election.
The primaries for electing delegates to this
convention viii be held on Saturday evening,
June 2l 1902, beginning at O'Clock p m. and
polls to remain open until p. m. At these
primaries the voters are also requested to
elect precinct committee to serve for the
next two years.
The basis of representation will be one dele
gate at large for each precinct and one for
every fifteen votes or major fraction thereof
cast for John Lind for governor in 1900. The
different precincts will be entitled to repre-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

Lost. Found. For Rent, For Sale, Etc.
Fifty cords of split rock for sale.
lott GUST A. ERICKSON.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Fifteen good
lots in Parsons Addition.
OH O. A. HEDIN.
FOR RENT-New house, four large
rooms with pantry closets and cellar.
Inquire at this office. |
FOR SALE-Large, sound horse,
suitable for farming or driving. In
quire of
1872 DR.. NELSON, Willmar, MINI.
STRAYED-A yellow pony. Finder
please leave notice at Presses livery
barn and receive reward.
Up G.. E.. ERICKSON,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Bids Wanted.

Bids for the erection of new church
for the Lutheran Free church congre-
cation of Willmar will be received
from the 18th of June to the 5th of
July at o'clock p. m. Plans and
specifications can be seen by calling
on the undersigned. The committee
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. By order of committee.
S. A. RASMUSSON..
Benson Ave, between LIST and End St.
Willmar, MINI. Up
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

E. T.. Young. That We are support
ing either one of the other leading
aspirants is not true. From q parti-
san standpoint we would certainly IA
vor the nomination of Senator Young,
as the populists will be able to make
the best showing against him. What
we have said about Young we believe
to be the truth; and that is what the
TRIBUNE is here for-to tell the truth
without fear or favor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Democratic Mass Convention.

A mass convention of democrats
of Kandiyohi county will be held at
Stansberry's Office in Willmar on Sat-
urday, June 81, 1902, at 2 O'Clock ..
NJ, to elect Is delegates to the demo.
cratic state convention to be held in
Minneapolis June Is. All believers
in the principles OF the democratic
party are invited to attend.
S. E. STANSBERRY,
Chairman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Growth Of Minnesota Towns.

The constant growth of towns in
Minnesota have made it necessary for
the Great Northern to place a daily
passenger train between Benson and
the Twin Cities. The new train is
proving great convenience to bust
ness men. and others, who wish to
reach St. Paul and Minneapolis with
the least expenditure of time. 17tl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

preferred. The hostess suggests the
evening amusements and joins in them
herself. She also proposes the time
Tor retiring, eleven O'Clock being the
usual hour for saying goodnight, al
though earlier hours are frequently
kept in quiet households. From the
July Delineator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

The Gazette stated last week that
the TRIBUNE is taking part in the re-
publican anti-primary congressional
campaign. This is true In 90 for as
Ne have stated our objections to Sen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Tho Smith Dray Line.

F. l.. Smith wishes to announce to
the public that he has opened head.
quarters at 2O7 Third street, where all
orders for draying can be left. Every
thing in that line will be promptly at
tended to. ia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Fast Time to the Twin Cities.

The fastest train to the Twin Cities
is the new passenger train of the
Great Northern, now running between
Watertown and St. Paul and Mime.
apolis every day except Sunday. II
you have business to do in St. Paul
or Minneapolis, this train will save
you the most time. 17t1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
For Sale at a barrafn

One twelve-horse power boiler con.
nected on base with an eight-horse
power engine in frst-class running
order. One steam pump, shafting
etc., just the thing for a creamery
Call on or address.
TIT VIM. GILGER, Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
New creat Northern Passenger rr

New Great Northern Passenger Train.
The new through train between Ben
son and The Twin Cities is doing q
fine business, and it is now expected
that it will be made permanent fea.
ture of the service on this division OF
the Great Northern. It'll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

Ice cream, hot weather. Hot wealth.
or, ice cream. We have the ice cream
but not the hot weather.
15tf &: OLOF SANDBO.j
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
peL.nunt'. Parcel Delivery.

Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc. called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No:
%. -, 1T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Marriage Licenses,

June 4.-Charles r. Hanscom to Bessie
May Ward.
June 4.--John A. Kleberg to Hilda Isaac
son.
| June 9.--Herman J. Moberg to Carrie NJ.
| Ia -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
New Passenger Service.

The new daily passenger train on
the Great Northern is proving great
convenience for patrons of that line.
1t furnishes the quickest means of
reaching the Twin Cities. l7tf
DIR. c. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
In Mikkelson block. Willmar. 22tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

By order Of county committee,
40. FoRsBERG, Chairman
E. E. LAWSON, Secretary.
Amador ledger., 1902-11-07
uintnrlc CIR, nf Inaln

llelhi is The most historic city in all
f|dia II may not he the oldest, al
though it lays claim to a respectable
midGle age ~lating from 1000 B. G. At
that time the master of Delhi called
himself emperor of all the world, and
emperors. at least of India, have ruled
there almost cAcr since. Old Delhi,
without the walls. is a city of pictur-
esqre ruins. Imperial Delhi. the mod
ern city. was crcated by Shah Jehan, a
contemporary of Queen Elizabeth.
Prem the date of the first Moham-
medan ircur"ion. a. d. 715, perpetual
warfare Et-rti round Delhi until at
length She Yielded to the irresistible
rower of the Moguls The city was
alternately A:ohammedan and Hindoo
during great many years and finally,
i'll 1903, WAS made British by General
Lake Giclhi has tue finest and largest
mosque in India 1t took 5000 men six
years To liild it, Fhe noble tomb of
the Enper II Humayan marks the
chans,e of creed which followed the
Noslcn invasion. while the obserya-
tosy cf la Singh and the deserted hall
Of the seventy columns recall tine short
triumph of Brahuanism.
Amador ledger., 1902-11-07
WI. He Didn't Vote.

An Alahamian tells this story of his
negro coachnan. who invariably voted:
On one particular election day he re-
iurucd home in the afternoon with a
countenancc that looked as if it had
been taking some familiarities with a
buzZsa
What's the matter. zack?' asked,
with some solicitude,
ITS this way. boss: went up there
to the votin' place, and there wuz the
county undertaken, sab. a-sittin' with
big hook open 'foah him, and he sez
TO me right sharplike. What's your
nameT. Zack Taylor sez, humble.
Let's see,' says the undertakah And
he turned over the leaves of the book.
All of sudden he stopped turnin' and
begin to run his finger down the page,
mutterin' to himself, Taylor, Taylor,
Taylor, Taylor-Zack.' And putty soon
he hcllered out: 'Heah it is. You black
scoundrel, dun buried you ten year
ago! What you mean by tryin' to
yoteY Just then a passel of white
men TUX and threw me out, and den l
dun come home 'foah dey could bury
me againw
Amador ledger., 1902-11-07
The Affection of a Horse.

Amongst other casualties we lost
Captain Barrett in our regiment. He
was a very fine horseman, and had an
old pony of which he was very fond,
and riding at the time he was killed Gt
was shot in the neck). We brought
Barrett back to camp, and buried him
on little knoll near by. Another Of
ficer took the pony. A week ago he was
again near the battle ground and dis
mounting, allowed the pony its liberty.
The animal looked up, shifted, then
galloped straight for the little knoll,
four miles off, where Barrett was
buried. He jumped two wire fences
and finally reached the grave, where
we could see him with our glasses,
standing beside the little cross over his
old masters grave. The officer was
obliged to push on and the pony was
never recovered. From letter by
Captain Green in London Spectator.
Amador ledger., 1902-11-07
MINING NEWS.

The old Alpine mine at Plymouth
has been bonded by w. T. Beatty, a
well known and experienced mining
man, and active development work will
The Alpine, which adjoins the old
Empire mine, has two shafts, one ZOO
feet and the other 600 feet in depth.
This property has not been worked for
years. The 600-foot shaft will prob
ably be the first one to be opened up.
The new l0-stamp mill at the De-
fender mine. Pioneer district, started
on October 10. After short run it
was found that the mortar blocks,
made of cement. gave way, and the
mill had to be shut down. The cause
of the blocks crumbling was improper
mixing of material. This is being at
tended to, and another start-up will be
made in few days.
KENNEDY. this mine the work
OF erecting the new mill is delayed by
the non-arrival of material, especially
the lumber, which was ordered months
ago. Itsis not expected now that the
work of actual construction will COM
mence before January. The new hoist
is also delayed, the material not hav-
along at its usual gait. The ore is of
low gIade. 1t is not expected that it
will. get on dividend paying basis
until the new mill is in active opera
tions, which will more than double its
ore crushing capacity.
AMADoR QUEEN.-Amador Queen
No. 2 is at a standstill. The men who
have been operating it on lease have
suspended work, pending the arrival
of the owner, j. R. Phillips, who is ex-
pected in few days.
ARGoNAUT KENNEDY. = The su-
preme court of the United States has
ordered a reargument in the long pend
ing suit of Argonaut VS.. Kennedy. 1t
will be remembered that the case. was
argued in Washington some months
ago, but all the justices were not
present. The hearing will be before
the full bench. From this it would ap-
pear that the court is not prepared to
give decision from the case as pre-
sented, and hence the reargument.
When the arguments will be made is
not decided, but probably in the near
future.
Amador ledger., 1902-11-07
Scrap Over Politics.

In lone politics developed to the
point OF belligerency the other day. A
man named A G. Miller, who was
under the influence of liquor, entered
w. A.. Amick's saloon, and began to
make himself rather obnoxious by his
political talk. r. Phillips and his
brother were there also. AS the out
come of political discussion, Miller
finally drew pistol, and in the excite
ment that ensued the weapon went off,
the ball entering Miller's leg. There
upon a scuffle ensued, and the result
was that Miller, in addition to the
pistol wound, had his leg broken near
the ankle. The injured man was
brought to the county hospital on Sat-
urday, where his injuries were attended
to by DR.. Gall. The pistol wound is
not dangerous, but it will take couple
of months to mend the disabled leg.
Amador ledger., 1902-11-07
She strove to Please.

The waiter girl at our table was i'm
bued with a sincere desire to give salts
faction. She did her best to get from
the kitchen precisely what each board
er asked for, and she succeeded very
well indeed.
The other evening at dinner she said
interrogatively to each man in turn,
Chicken or tomato soups? and one
made answer, ''Tomayto," and the sec
ond said ''romawto soup, please" and
the third added, 'I'll take tomato"
Whereupon the intelligent maiden
delivered the several orders into the
kitchen in this wise, zone tomayto
soup, one tomawto soup and one to-
matto SOUP"
Thus each guest received precisely
what he had asked for and was happy
until the next order was taken.
But that is another course.-Judge.
Amador ledger., 1902-11-07
Lightning's Franks.

Lightning played some queer pranks
in and about Nevada City one day last
week. A large fash. which disabled
traffic on the electric road between
Nevada City and Grass Valley, struck
the shaft of the Gold Tunnel mine.
The flash was conducted to the botto m
of the shaft by the air pipe and steel
cable. Superintendent Eddy and three
miners who were working at the bottom
of the shaft were knocked senseless by
the shock. Fhe bolt, however, passed
into the ground without severely in
juring anyone. The only damage done
was to the transformer at the mine,
which was burned out.
Amador ledger., 1902-11-07
Passing of an Old Pioneer.

William Jennings, an old and res
pected citizen, departed this life at his
home in Drytown on Friday last, after
an illness of more than years dura-
ton. He returned from the city only
the day before his death, being brought
home after visit to doctors there.
He was conscious almost to the last,
and talked on political and other
themes only short time before the
end came.
The. funeral ceremonies took place
in Jackson on Wednesday after
noon. The funeral was largely attend
ed, not only by the members of the
Masonic fraternity, of which order the
deceased was member in high stand
ing, but also by old residents from all
parts of the county, who gathered to
pay tho last tribute of respect to one
who had been prominently identified
with the county from early days. The
services were conducted according to
the ritual of the Masonic order, and
the remains were finally deposited by
the side of his life partner, who died
here some years ago, while the de-
ceased was filing the Office of county
treasurer.
William Jennings was born in Ohio,
Dec. 16, 1925, and arrived in California
in the fall of 40. He remained in busi-
ness in Jackson for several years, there
marrying Anna Marie Bill on Jan. Is,
1854. This lady dying in Jackson,
January A., 1900. Their first child, a
son, William S. Jennings, now deceased,
being born at that place on January l.,
1856. Shortly after that date, Mr..
Jennings removed with his young
family to the Willow Spring ranch,
where three other children we're born
TO them, George G. Jennings, now of
Drytown, Mrs. Kate Coyle, now of
Seattle, Washington, and Frank w.
Jennings, now of Klamath Falls,
Oregon. After farming the Willow
Spring ranch for several years, Mr..
Jennings disposed OF his ranch prop
erty to G. L. Mathis, removing to Dry
town. where he succeeded in business
J. w. Coleman. this business being
continued until up to few years ago.
Mr. Jennings was, during his life, an
active participant in the politics of the
state of California and Amador county,
at all time being a staunch republican.
During his career he has occupied var
ious positions of trust accorded him by
the government and his friends of
Amador county, the most important
of which was being elected to the Of
fee of county treasurer for four con-
secutive terms of two years each.
After retiring from the Office of treas
urer, Mr.. Jennings returned to Dry
town, where he was engaged in busi-
ness up to the time of his death. Mr..
Jennings was a member of the Society
of California Pioneers of Sacramento,
and Mason of many years standing.