davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
:Resslaad..

L
Jan: IA prayer meeting was held
at the home of A. o. Renstron1 last
Thursday evening. IA religious meet
ing was held III the Roselillian school
house last Sunday evening, with Rev.
Ostman In the pulpit. John Dahline
of Broolket, n. D., has been visiting
among some OF his friends lately.
|. Henry Bjelkengren of ~Svea made a
pleasant call at p. Lindquist's place
Sunday evening of last week. ..is.. w.
M. Lindquist. who has been in WILL
mar undergoing medical treatment by
DR.. sMacLaughlip. has returned much
improved In health. . M: Walner re-
turned last Saturday from Willmar,
where he has been receivin ng medical
treatment. He is feeling somewhat
better. 80. "A. swedin passed through
here lately enroute for Svea city, to
do some canvassing for the Standard
gsslight lamps. Miss Ellen Skutle
made q visit at her home in :Willmar
Saturday of last week. .. Ole l.. Erick-
son met with quite serious accident
some: time ago. He had just returned
from Willmar, where he had been. .un-
der medical treatment. While water
ing horse the animal tore away
from him and ran into the barn. ole,
ran after to catch him, when the horse
made a side dash, squeezing Ole:
against the wall so that: one of his;
ribs was broken. He uas put under
medical care again, and is recovering
considering the circumstan-
ces. ..... There is much talk of organ.
izing a cooperative creamery compa-
ny here. :: It is the intention to buy the
Windteld creamery over in Repville
county and moving it over to this To-
cality.,: Nothing definite has been
done as yet, but we hope, to see the
plan materialize, as it would be q good
thing for this part of the county. It
would give an impetus to stockraising,
and that is something we must come
TO if our fields are not to-. be utterly
exhausted by continual wheat raising.
:: =. PAT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
The County Doard.

The County Commissioners will
meet in adjourned session Monday
Jan. 9th. They will hold = special
session on March 4th whom the Lake
Lilli an road petition and the ditch
petition from town Of Whitsneld Will
be heard. s-@-,-~>. Ill
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
SESSION,

~ sAFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session was the best
attended Of any Of the day sessions.
1t opened with talk by Mr.. Fairfield
on the subject Of 'sPotatoes for the
Northwest Prof. Johonnot followed
with the song, IA Little Potato Bug"
Then DR.. Smead gave health talk.
The first halt Of his talk was on how
. person might keep In health, and
the latter part was devoted to the
health Of animals. Mrs. Wilcox gave
8 pleasing and helpful talk on home
life. Prof. Johonnot sang q song en-
titled ''The Farmer Feeds Us ALL.
Director Terry next spoke Of setting
out = strawberry bed 81 the spring, IS
Be- dve-minute talk, and his description
Of strawberry time on his own farm
reduced {. tickling sensation in the
Fpalates Of his hearers. supt. McKeen
then spoke on s Americas Greatest
Forage Crop. Mr. Y Dressr spoke
of tsThes Dairy Gov and Hsr Conform
stion, md tho humane ieeling and
knowlsdee ot III scoar,s strsight-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
Catholic SvplIper,.,. 4

A supper viii be given ct the Bonde
Hall next Saturday evening for the
benefit Of the Catholic church. All
Eare invited. ==.5 .g.s. d. c..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
~GENNEssEE.

; Rates of town taxes: Revenue, L4S; roor;
8; road and bridge, 1.00-Total g. 2 mills.
Rates Of school taxes ia the respective dis
No. 81, 1871 mins; No. IL. 81 mills; No. ~ 81
mills; No: So 40 mills; No. Is mills; No. %
9 81 mills: No. 06 ~ mills; 80:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
(C0ntinued.)
FAHLuN.

Rates OF town taxes: Revenue. 1885, poor,
.4S and road and bridge, 1.as-Total, 3:2 mills.
tricts Dist. No. %, 3.3 mills: No. Is. 60 Mills
No %, mills; No. 70, 81 mills; No s3 a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
Are as follows:

+ Total Of general taxes...... 7.7s mills;
BY adding the town and school rates
given above thelist of each town. to
the total rate given above, the total
rate In any case may be easily compu-
ted. -'.-@ =, -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
: . = -
HARRISON,

road and bridge l.67--Total, 3 22 miils: -
. Rates Of school taxes in the respective dis
trtcts: Dist. No. 8 6.5 mills; No. 81 mills;
No. "a SO mills; No. G 7:2 mills; No. 81 1911
mills; No. 50 rs mills; No. So ~ mills:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

At the annual meeting held Jan. 2,
of the Swedish Lutheran church at
Svea the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year; Olof Lind
gren secretary; J. A. Lindblad and
August Johnson, deacons for . term
Of three years; G. A. Lindberg, trustee
for one year, and August Svedberg
and Oscar Westerberg for three years;
janitor, Nels Nelson; organist, Emil
Hegstrom; Olof Lindgren, -parochial
teacher; delegate to meeting of Con-
ference, August Johnson, with Olof
T4indgren as alternate. The church
has 266 communicates and the dnan-
cial reports show that during the last
year q, 1885, .76 has been collected and
81, ,8o3. 80 disbursed. Rev. 10 Lund-
berg ministers to this congregation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

The District Court eonvenes Nom
dsy, Jan. q, - g
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

At the annual meeting of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church of Atwater Mr..
j. G. Porter was elected secretary for
the ensuing year; Chas. Miller and G.
J. Rosell, deacons for q term of three
years; N. P. Anderson, trustee for
three years; P. H. Altman, sexton;
Miss Mary Anderson, organist; G. J.
Resell, superintendent of Sunday
school, with P. J. Heden as assistant;
Andrew Flygare, lay delegate to Con-
ference. Not less than two months of
parochial school will be held next
summer. About $500 90 were expend-
ed on the church last year. The La
dies Aid have gathered over $4,000
during the year; the Young Peoples
Society have now about S500.00 in
their pipe organ fund. The congrega-
tion decided to buy the additional lot
adjoining the parsonage property.
The following persons were elected as
foremen in the subdivisions of the
church: P. II. Ringstrom, north; E.
Anderson, east; Martin Anderson,
south; M. A. Anderson, west. Pastor
of this church is Rev. G. O. Schoberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
GREEN LAKE,

Rates of town taxes: Revenue, %; poor
;A-Total, 81 mills. - 80 -. ~:
Rates Of school taxes in the respective dis
tricts: Dist: %, So mills; No. g, SO milh; No.
No 90. IS mills; No. :7s, SO mills; Nc. s., ~
,rni11s: No IA \ q YnillS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETINGS.
Swedish Lutheran Churches Of the
County Conduct Their Annual
Business Meetings.

The annual meeting of the Lutheran
Tripolis congregation was held Jan.
Z, and was we'll attended and exceed
ingly peaceable. Mr.. John Elmquist,
the efficient treasurer, reported ell sal.
aries and bills paid and still had quite
sum in the treasury. He also stated
that every cent of the synodicsl and
conference debt, apportioned to the
congregation, amounting to more than
500, had been liquidated. The treas
urers for the Sunday School, Young
Peoples Society and the Young La
dies society also reported money in
the treasury. But the Ladies' Society
had an empty treasury. 1t had col
lected $110, but remitted it all to the
mission cause. r. o. Mattson and
Charles Johnson were reelected dea-
cons for three years and John Peter
son trustee for three years. Charles
johnson was also selected as delegate
to the next annual meeting of the Min
nesota Conference. Mrs. S. A. Lind
holm was reelected organist and lead
er of the choir, and her salary was
raised to 500. She was also selected
as teacher for the parochial school, to
be held two months. The PASTORS
salary was raised $50. 1t was decided
the 40-acre farm belonging to the par
s0nage should be surrounded with
good barb wire fence. At Pentecost
general offering for foreign missions
will be taken up. The PASTORS report
dwelt on the state and progress of the
congregation during the year from q
spiritual and moral point of view. he
stated that fifteen had been baptized.
One of these was young lady. Thir-
ty young persoas had been confirmed.
Seven others had joined the church,
and three had received their letters of
dismission. Six had been called from
this world of sorrow to the "Land
that is fairer than day." among whom
were Mr.. J. P. Westbo and Mrs. Jo-
hanna Lundquist, who had been faith
full members of the church from it's
organization in 1868. Rev. S. A. Lind
holm is the pastor of this church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
the PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES.
= List Of Those wAo Pay PsrsensI
Property Taxes In kandiyohi Coua.;
81 and the Rates OF Taxation.

s. For the information of its readers
tne TRIBUNE will publish q complete
list Of the personal property taxes The
lists are copied by the TRIBUNE and
are published solely as q matter of
news. These taxes must be paid by
March l next or the penalty will be
added. - -. -
The rates OF state and county taxes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

'l'lou 'Ao oearers 10 b copy OF the DOOk
were handed out on Saturday to those
who had not received one the previous
day, so it is safe to say that fully nine
hundred farmers attended one or more
Of the sessions. II '>:
The corps of institute workers pres
ent to address the meetings was COM
posed of the fo|lowing:
Hon. T. B. Terry, ofHud son, Ohio.
He has been for.2l years in the work
the last three in Minnesota. He d.
rected the meetings..
supt. B. W. McKeen, of Maine. Un-
til Jan. l last he was <at the head of
institute work in his, own state, but
was enabled to come out west for a
few weeks.
: DR.: c. D. Smead, of Logan, N. Y,
one of the best and most favorably
known veterinary surgeons of the
United States. He conducts the veter-
mary department of the National
Farmer and Stockman, published at
.Pittsburg, Pa. = = IL ::.s5 - =- *::~
!. Mr.. Forest Henry, whosis regarded
rs one Of me most ssuvcce5sful sDfee usrs
OF hogs in the United States.
Mr.. s. J: Fairfield, of Minneapolis,
who until lately owned and operated a
farm in northwestern Iowa. He is an
authority on potato culture.
Mrs. W.T.. Wilson, of Benson, lec-
turer on home subjects and an author
ity on cheese making.
Hon. Henry: VanDreser, of Cabel-
skill, N. Y. One of the foremost au-
thorities on dairy cattle, sheep and
poultry He is constantly in demand
to act as judge of such animals.
Prot. L. c. Johonnot, of Anoka,
MINI, who pleased the audience with
his songs on the farm topics.
FRIDAY MORNING.
The institute was opened Friday
morning by talk on the subject Of
'Clover, '.by Mr.. Terry: supt. Nc
Keen then told of his method of 'Cror
Rotation" Prof. Johonnot sang his
song, "I Never Will Be a Farmer. u
DR.. Smead followed with the subject,
1.-THE Present Condition of the Horse
Market" He took the ground tina,
the horse would be q scarce animal
in short time unless the farmers soon
begin to breed them, and illustrated
his contention 10 the following man
ner: He asked all farmers present
who had q farm team less than ten
years of age to hold up their hands.
Only 1s in the assemblage raised a
hand. Then he asked for those who
were raising horses to take the place
of the ones they were using, and lesf
number responded. Further he wished
to see how many were raising horses
to sell to others, and only three raised
their hands. The doctor said the re-
suit was about the same wherever he
comes, and when it is considered tha
the average age Of usefulness of tn.
horse is IA years, he regarded the re
suit as very significant. The last top
ic of the forenoon was "Breedina
Pigs" by Mr.. Fairfield. The session
closed by song, The Tale of the Hog,
by Prof. Johonnot. So -
< AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session was the bes
attended Of any Of the day sessions
It opened with talk by Mr.. Fairfield
on the subject of 'Potatoes for the
Northwest Prof. Johonnot followed
with the song, "a Little Potato Bug.
Then DR.. Smead gave = health talk
The first half Of his talk was on how
: person might keep In health, ant
Ixha e1akkn~ n,sAT .,,ec an,,nknl ~ <1,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

The annual meeting of the Lebanon
Evangelical Lutheran church at New
London was held Jan. 7th. Peter
Nordstedt was reelected trustee and
J. Gust Peterson was elected trustee;
Peter Ecklund and Henry Lindgren
were reelected deacons and Miss Esther
Lawson was reelected organist and
choir leader. The congregation now
conists of 3O3 communicates and It's
children, making the whole member
ship 478. Three deaths have occurred
within the congregation during the
year; twelve births: seven young peo-
pie have been confirmed in the faith
and six members have been received
by confession. Treasurer's report
was encouraging, showing that q, 400
had been collected with q balance on
hand in differant cash accounts of
about $4,000. The Y. P. 8. was
authorized to install pipe organ In
the church and the Confirmation Gov
enant an altar-piece. The pastor il
Rev. G. ]. Collin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

Even Erickson, St Johns
Chas lsaacs0n, Edwards
Gust Peterson, st Johns
Alex Sonderson, Dovre
Q Sonderson, Green Lake
II TallaksOn, Kandiyohi
Peter Wicklund, >Fahlun
J A Jones, Fahlun
A G Peterson, Willmar
Alb Erickson, Gennessee
O 81 Skutle, Dovre
Ole Skaftedal, Dovre
O T Rykken, Lake Andrew
Adolph Swanson, Green Lake
E T Bergquist, city
Jacob Hallbom, Willmar
J A johnson, Willmar
John Swenson Jr,. St Johns
Mrs John, Swenson, Dovre
Mrs John Johnson, st Johns
John Uppendahl, /"
John Hedler,
John Englund, Whitefeld
F Byrnes, city
John Nelson, city
Harvey Parkins, Willmsr
Richard Olson,
o D Hong, city
Lewis Nelson, city
"A - EAUrdu8A6Ou3 w 1llm8r Twp
g 6 Elmqnist hlnns $780, =.
John Signal, Lake Elizabeth
Lewis Axness, Dovre j.,
Lars Erickson, Dovre
E HawkfnsOn, Willmar
Ludwig Thorson, ''
JBerghuis, Reider)and, Chippewa Co
Emil w Wahlstrand, Fahlun
Henry Broman, Kandiyohi
81 Bergdal, city
Mr. and Mrs E M Stanford, K'dyohi
J J Rykken, Dovre
Edw Klyve,
John Swenson, Whitefeld
Ed Tallaks0n, Willmar
P n Frye, Kandiyohi
Carl Johnson, Providence, Lac qui
Parle Co
Oscar Westerberg, Whitefeld
r G Rasmussen, St Johns
il J Johnson, Willmar
John Wicklund, Kandiy0hi
o Peterson. Dovre
Gustaf Monson, Willmar
Fred Baum, Wilimar
Mrs K 0 and Miss Julia aAxness, Dovre
Russell Spicer, city
N E Nelson, Lake Elizabeth
Ludwig Johnson, Fahlun
Miss Nellie Botnen
Miss Mary Johnson. Wahpeton, N D
John Rykken, Dovre
Miss Minnie Larson, Mamre
K T Stalland, city
Carl N johnson. city
Al Syse, Arctander
Mr. and Mrs J Lawler, Kandiyohi
Miss Minnie Kennedy, Graceville
Oscar Hoglund, Kandiy obi
Simon T Lundgren, Kandiyohi
Carl Friden, Kandiyohi
w E Hayes, Willmar
81 P Rasmussen, Willmar
Elmer w Peterson, Gennessee
C E Erickson, city
G Swenson, Willmar
O Larson, Green Lake
= G M Carlson, Roseland
And P Peterson, Whitefeld
ALI Nordahl, "
Emil Nelson, g
Gust Hanson, s.
Aug Wendt, Harrison
J. A Swenson, Roseland
G E Morrow, Edwards
Chas Segerstrom, Edwards
Anton Tygeson, White6eld
Miss Gurene Elgeross, Willmar
hlttl0 nl1O61,
Miss Nellie johnson, "
N A E'geross, {.
Miss Dina Johnson, -"
Miss Ella Vikse,
Mp Johnson, Kandiyohi
L Carlson, Willmar
CG Nelson, Whitefeld
81 E Anderson, East Lake Lillian
John Hedrer, st Johns
Lielie Rotzien,
G. Larson, "a
G J Brattberg, Dovre
John Il Parson, Kandiyohi
Oliver Blomquist, s' -.
A Peterson, "----
Edgar Monson, < 81 =
G L Peterson, -. ~
g "A Berg. :" ~ y =
Z. Aug Dengerud, Dovre -. ~.
; Albert w alner, Lake Lillian r..
Axel Erickson, Willmar
EdW Ellefson, Ii #s = s. = ;5- 49, =
Miss Alma Anderson, Wauby, S D
+. Andrew Nelson, city ~ -. ~. !; : .
John Larson, East Lake Lillian
VIM Clausen, Gennessee Il. !.
e Anderson, - ~ ~: ) i ~s !s5 s.>| ! ;.
e soldahl, Pennock .s.s.-..,>....s .s:s..
Edw Magnuson, Fahlun 49,
e. John Birkeland, w illmar 3 Il =.
g G Haug, PennOck 5
Albert Bergaus, w illmar :
ole Tongum, Whiteaeld
q Hanson, Pennock
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15
THINKING FARMERS.
The Farmers Institute at
.wil1mar Was a Pros:
11ounced Success.
ATTENDANCE GOOD; /.

Hundred. Of IIIlsrs Of ksndIyehi coun-
ty Soil Listened Attsntivsly to tho
Helpful Talks Of tho Expert Farm.
or Lecturers. =. Questions Asked
Showed Fs.msrs Most Interested
In Corn and Hogs. 5. Five Well
Attended Sessions During tho Two
DAYS.. y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

way won the hearts of the audience:
The TRIBUNE representative canvassed
portion Of the audience Friday
afternoon in order to see how repre-
sentative the same was of the county,
and here are the names of those whom
we saw:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-15

l Ao AnAoONE representative c8nV 899e
q portion Of the audience Frida
afternoon in order to see how repr'
sentative the same was of the count,
and here are the names of those whol
we saw:
Andrew Peterson, Lake Elizabeth
And N Anderson, Willmar twp.
John Neiwenhuis, Holland
John; p Bosch, Holland
Edw Bakken, Crooks, Renville Co
J G Peterson, Lake Elizabeth
. Anderson, Kandiyohis
B. and D. Rigdal, Willmar twp
Tyler Melsness, Sacred Heart, Ren
Vile Co
OP Oslie, Edwards
a B Thorson, Edwards :,
"A J Aultman, Edwards
A c Crawford, city
q E Finseth, city
+ 0 Mattson, Whitefield
Q B Swain, Dovre
Adolph J Nelson, Whitefeld
J w Wagner, Edwards
Elias johnson, Kandtyohi
Edw Patchell, city
J s Day, Edwards
John Hedlund, Hayes, Swift Co
Bendick Erickson, St Johns
s M Nelson, New London
Lawrence Wicklund, Kandiyohi
Edw Flann, Lake Elizabeth
Andy Anderson, Lake Lillian
Oscar Johnson, Kandiyohi
Helge Nelson, Whitefeld
81 P Eddy, Whitefield
Q Berg, Kandiyohi
Peter Hanson, Willmar
Alfred Trulson, Fahlun
F r Morine, Kandiyohi
J P Elkjer, Mamre
n Dykema, Roseland
w T. Geer, city
John Johnson, St Johns
T Q Sletten, Willmar
T Rasmussen, St Johns
Nels Mikkelson, city
Even Erickson, St Johns
Chas lsaacson, Edwards
Gust Peterson, St Johns
Alex Sonderson, Dovre
0 SOnderson, Green Lake
n Tallakson, Kandiyohi
Peter Wicklund, >Fahlun
j A Jones, Fahlun
A G Peterson, Willmar
Alb Erickson, Gennessee
o Fl Skutle, Dovre
Ole Skaftedal, Dovre
O T Rykken, Lake Andrew
Adolph Swanson, Green Lake
E T Bergquist, city
Jacob Hallbom, Willmar
J A Johnson, Willmar
John Swanson Tr ST JOhna
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-08

Strikes in the coal fields Of Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia and Virginia, in
volvine 175. 600 men are imminent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-08
NEW ADvEUTIsEmENTs
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the bay,

co. A drills this evening.
a sale of fresh groceries at Morgan
Friday morning at 10.
There will be services in the gospel
tent tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
Isn't il about time to increase your
ice supply, Hawaiian Electric Co.
New officers for Koloa Sugar Com
pany are announced i'm this issue.
Manufacturers Shoe Co.. recommend
pair of Haywood OXfords at $3.50.
A meeting of the American Dry
Goods Association will be held tomor-
row.
Entire new stock Of Cleveland chain
wheels received by e. O. Hall & Son,
price $35.
Try Crystal Spring Butter from Me
tropolitan Meat Company sure to give
satisfaction.
n. NJ. Stack formerly of Maui, was
recently appointed superintendent Of
steam launches in Manila.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce will
be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
Tom Mckay one of the best known
passenger men on the Pacific, is a pas
senger on the China, from the Orient.
Mrs Henry Castle will lecture on
Robert Louis Stevenson at the Y. w.
G.. A., Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
-Four Japanese two females and two
males were fined $25 each this morning
by Judge Wilcox, for violating the or
dinanCes governing fOrniCatiOn.
Miss Lillian Bacon has been chosen
assistant secretary of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, in addi-
ton to her work as instructor in physi-
cal culture.
Invitations have been issued by Col
and Mrs. Samuel Parker for Thursday
afternoon, at their Emma street resi-
dence in honor of Prince and Princess
KawananakOa and Miss Campbell.
F. Francisco the Portuguese who in
formed the police on a native boy the
other day who was found to have rob-
bed a number of stores. was given six
months in Jail today by Judge Wilcox
for being unlawfully on the premises of
another.
j. A. NJ Johnson formerly manager
of the Honolulu and Hawaiian Paper
Company returned from the coast by
the city Of Picking and will engage in
the same line of business on his own ac-
count with an office over Collins harness
shop, on King street.
The usual spring exhibition of the
kilOhana Art League will open in May.
Those intending to submit their work
for exhibition will take note that Sat
urday May II is the latest date upon
which work will be received.
The Woman's Guilds of st. Andrews
Cathedral and of st. Clements chapel
cordially invite all church members and
their friends to a reception to be given
in honor of Bishop Nichols of California
at the Hawaiian hotel on Tuesday even
ing, April the eighth, at eight o'clock.
The committees will be glad Of the
cooperation of all church people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-08
.THE FINAL RALLIES
LAST MEETINGS OF CAMPAIGN
TONIGHT.
Dreier Announced to Speak at Union
Square-Grand Gathering of Repub-
Hcans at Emma Square Announced.

Both parties have completed their
arrangements for getting out the voters
tomorrow. The Republicans have APP
pointed the following as their captains
i'm the several precincts First precinct
j. d. McVeigh; second, j. Fl. Fisher,
third, g. A. Mott-Smith; fourth Fred
Angus; fitIn, Sam Johnson; sixth L. II.
Wolf. Watchers will be on duty at the
several polling places all day Carria-
ges have been engaged to carry voters
to the polls. The Captains and watchers
will keep close watch on the registra-
ton lists and will see that tardy voters
are hunted up and reminded of their
duty to vote.
The district committee will be in ses-
sion all day. to receive reports or re-
quests for assistance for advice and IN
formation.
\ The campaign will close today with a
big Republican rally at Emma square,
and a joint Home Rule and Democratic
meeting at Union square.
| At the Emma Square meeting A. G,
| NJ. Robertson viii preside. The speak
ers win be Lorrin Andrews, T. Nc
| Giants Stewart, Judge A. N. KepoikaL
| Enoch Johnson, S. X. Kane, G. kekau-
| Cha, A. L. c. Atkinson, and others
The Republicans are distributing
posters this afternoon announcing their
final rally and there is every prospect
Of an immense meeting.
1t is announced by ]. K. Kaulia that
! August Dreier the Home Rule candl-
1 date win speak at Union Square
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-08
Infant



HORLICK'S MATTED MILK
HORLICKS FOOD
MELLIN'S FOOD
NESTLE'S FOOD
GRANUM
RIDGES FOOD
LACTATED FOOD
CEREAL MILK
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-08
For Rent

Cottage on Emma Square, bedrooms,
parlor, dining room, pantry, kitchen and
bath Rent $40 per month Apply to
Jas. F. Morgan, 90 Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-08
AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE


At the residence of Mr.. L. de L.
Ward, Hastings street, between Ma
kiki and Anapuni streets, 1 will sell at
Public Auction the entire household
furniture, consisting Of handsome par
lOr set, Onyx Table and Handsome
Lamp, Screen, Center Rugs, Cloisonne
Vases, Mating, Divan, Umbrella
Stands, Pictures, foot Oak Extension
Table, Oak Dining Chairs Oak Center
Tables, Oak and Iron Beds, Feather
Pillows, Bureaus, Washstands Chairs,
Rockers, Hawaiian Mat, Hawaiian
Tapas Oak Chiffonier, Fine Dinner
Set, Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, Eddy
Ice Box, Freezer, Patent Ironing
Board, Books, Plants, Palms and
Ferns.