davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25

Anoche han quedado undo por el
santo lazo del cat6lico matrimonio
nuestro distinguido amigo, don Fausti-
no ouarez Pico, de la comercial Suce-
sores de L. Villamil de esta plaza la(
bella sefiorita, hoy sefiora, Merced
fernandez y Fernandez, apadrin andol
don fabriciano y dofia Eulogia Fer'
nandez. II
La ceremonial Sc celebr6 en- San lose
y la fiesta de boda en- la casa de la Sc
nora dof1a Rosa1fa Fernandez, viuda deV(
Fernandez, madre de la desposada.
Magnf6ca pleyade de hermosas da-
mas di6 realce al acto, llevando un con-
tipgente de .belleza y distinction que
convirtio aquella mansion de felicidad
en- explendida corte de amor.
Las sefioras sefioritas de Fernan-
dez Noa, Noel, Hernaiz, Geigel, Arias,
Garriga, Ferrer, San Antonio, Acosta,
Fernandez, Lomba, Blanco, Montes,
Hernandez, Venegas, Berrocal, Her
naiz y de la Rosa y los sehores Lomba,
Leon, Meyano, San Antonio, Blanco,
Monies, Grau, Suarez Pico, Estades,
Rojas, Fernandez, Rosello, Homar, Es-
para, Hernandez, Lianos, Veneeas, Te-
jeiro, Noel y muchos mas que escapa-,
ron a nuestro lapiz de "cronista" forma-
ron la escojida concurrencia de tan SIM
patico, acto en- ell que Sc cumplfa la as
piracion hermosa de almas nacidas pa
ra amarse.
Exquisite Ell "lunch" con que fueron
obsequiados los concurrentes no dejo
NADIA que desear en- su delicado servicio,
siendo atendidos todos muy cortesmen-
te por los duefios de la casa.
Que el dichoso sol de la ventura no
Sc empafIe jamas en- el hogar que Sc
abre con tan gratos ausp;cios. 4
SEMPER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
CQSTOpIde uD VOIO De C0D6QQQ
Lo que hara ell Congreso
Qulere ser dictador

Nueva York, microbes Un
cablegrama recibido de Caracas
dice que el General Castro, en-
vista de que ell Congreso no lie
ha querido admitir la dimision
que presentara, ha pedido TN
voto de confanza.
Cteese que el Congreso acce-
dera a las pretensiones del &C.
neral Castro y que este Sc pro-
clamara dictador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
AL. NOR z

Hoy han salido para los Estados
Unidos, nues:ros amigos los sefores don
Rafael Colorado, don Antonio Alvarez
Nava, don Eduardo Villar, y el Doctor
don Jose Ordofiez.
Ell sefor Colorado va a adquirir en-
la Gran Rep1blica, todo 10 necesario
para montar de nnevo su galeria artis-
tica fotogr&fca y regresara dentro de
I'm mes. Deseamos a todos estoS amigos
I'm feliz viaje y gratas impresiones .n
la Gran Rep1blica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
POl QUE DIo!eSIQ Venezuela
No quiere un dictador
La protesta de un pals

Nueva York, microbes Co.
munican de Venezuela que en-
toda la Rep1blica crece Ell espi-
ritu de protesta contra el Gene
raj Castro y el Congreso, que Sc
ha negado a aceptar la renuncia
que preSento ell valeroso caudi-
llo.
La protesta del pals venezola.
no obedece a la certidumbre que
tiene de que ell General Castro
quiere hacerse dictador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
Pr6xina bOda

Sc celebrara en- Santa Ana, ofciando
el reverendo padre Hernandez, ito de Ia
contraYente, y seran padrinos el Lcdo.
ID. ]. Conrado Hernandez, Juez del Su-
premo y padre de aquella y Ia sefiora
viuda de Geigel madre del novio.
Ia fiesta matrimonial Sc efectuara
en- Ia casa de los esposos Hernandez y
IA hora sefalada para el acto es Ia de
las 9 y 10 de Ia noche.
Juven.ud y distinction. amor cumpli-
do en- dichosa union que presajia larga
vida de ventura. son auuncios crates
para esa gentil pareia. que va al ara
santa con las siEpatias de toda esta
bucns sociedad.
FL 'rrusscau" es dc 10 mas rico es-
coj'do Que hsmos podido admirar, des-
collando en- q nagnifcos regalos, dc
los cuales daremcs cnenta oporluna-
mente.
Que sean ielices.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
4 D[0|0COO De ID Ted0nQCi6D
Una nota del Sr. Ojeda
Otro arbitrator

Nueva York, mierco1es.-Co-
munican de Washington que ell
Ministro de Espafla, Sr Ojeda,
ha notiflcado a Mr. Bowen, que
frmara Ell protocolo para some
ter la reclamation al tribunal
mixto.
En- case de que fracasen estas
reclamaciones arbitrara ell Pre-
sidente de la Rep1blica mejica-
ma, Sr Porfrio Dfaz.
La nota enviada por el Sr Ole.
da a MIR Bowen es muy amisto-
sa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
10 del Esresisli0

FL Gobernador Ia nombrado una co
misi6n que forman los Sres. Dix. DR.,
Hernandez y Mr.. Hawkins. para que
hagan una investigator conpleta y dc.
tallada dc IA admin.sJraci6a y meclnis-
no del preside.
Despaes dc terminzda dicha investi-
gacs6n SC dara 4 cOnoeer ellinforms que
Ipsesent6 el Director &c PTisicnes. 81
L.rzanariz. Asi heTaos sid0 inlormadc
en- el Gobierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
La Galerfa Colorado

Ha llegado q San. Juan, el sefior don
Andres Coll, reputable fotografo espa.
mol, para trabajar en- Ia "Galerfa Colo
rado."
FL sefior Coll, recibi6 IA orden de
embarque antes de ocurrir ell ircendio
que destruyo los talleres del sefor Co
dorado.
FL dia del fuego llevaba cinco dias
de navegacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
ANA Maria Hernandez

La reina de Ia beileza, Ia simp ftica
hija del verjel Ponceno, lego aver q
San Juan.
Viene a la boda de su dirtinguida
prima, a dar mayor realce al esplendi-
do cuadro de telicidad que en- aqueI
hogar Sc dibuja.
Bien venida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
Ponce
"a de Mario de 1903.

Aver Sc verifcaron en- el.teatro las
|conferencias escolares anunciadas. .
Los pedagogoS continentales habla-]
ban en- ingIes. y TN sefior mejicano
traducia.
Don Pedro Fournier cerr6 el acto
de anoche con I'm discurso en- espafIol.
~ Aver Y hoy 40 Sc publlco ell
"Diario de Ponce con motive de la
muerte de Ia senora eSpoSa del DirectoIn
|sefIor Lespier.
~ La comision danesa que lleg
hace POGO y Sc hospe"aba en- la cas-!
del sef1or Consul don Carlos Artnstrong
Sc march6 va.
Pronlo regresara uno de su -
bros y p4sara algunos dias en-
en- cumplimiento de Ia misiGrA
dora que trae dicha comision
m*x Desde aver Comenzo
en- la Corte de Distriro el
brado recientemente.
Cast todaS las cauSas son g
ces rePubllcanos en las pasa
nes.
Les federales, miembros deS
son recusados, quedando este CO
to to,almente de Tepublicanos.
No hay que decir que los acusat
son todos absueltos, saldran de ain,
mejor animados para deinquir cuando
les venga en- CANA.
~ Los bl4ares del Casino han de-
Sapa1ecido.
. mejor dicho: fueron desarmados
para dar mayor cabida la excesiva
concurrencia que Sc supone asistira a la(
reception de Miss Roosevelt, pued
nos dicen qlle Sc han Soiicitado invita-
clones especlales para miembros extra
nos la sociedad.
Tambien Sc hacen en- el Casino repa-
raciones de pintura.
~ Aun contin1a ipdispuesta en- SUI
saiud Ia disinguida sefiora dona Adeia
Suarez de Schuck. Deseamos su prom
to restab' 'ecimiento.
- Ia regreSado 4 su residencia de
Ysaco nuestro amigo don Alejanaroj
Franceschi, despueS de haber recupe
rado su salud en- el balneario de Goa
mo.
~ Han circulado invitaciones para
ir recibir al mueile americana reci
Dir al gobernador GuiIlerno Hunt &
su acompafiamiento en el que fgura Ia
senori.a Roosevelt.
ASf reza Ia invitaci6l.
~ Ia retre:a que corresponds al
jueves, sc efectuara mafiana en- ell "Re-
creo'. con objelo de que eI dnico espec-
tacul6 del jueves Sca Ia llegada re-
cepCion de Miss Roosevelt.
- Hoy IA una lego de la is
don Edelmiro Lespier. lamaGo por
legrafo con motive de- Ia desgracia ocu
rrida co su hogar.
-. FL vapor "Juau Forgas" llegara
4 este puerto uIaiiana. Trae pasageros
V cargA
- Nuestrc amigo don Juan Mira
sbal, que tuvo a desgracia &c perder
81 seii1r Padre. ha TegTesado dc San
Juan.
lie rei,cramos nucs,ra condolences.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
H n|O|I1 de IIlljdQd
FL gobernador en- palacio
Custodiado por la fuerza de mar

Nueva York, Misrcoles-Des-
pachos de Trinidad recibidos
esta maIana, dicen que el 60
bernador da la Isla in>lesa, ha
regresado a su palacio espues
de sofocado ell motin que puso
en- peligro su vida.
La residencia del gobernador
esta protejida por fuerzas de
marina.
Creese que no Sc 1epitan los
deSordeneS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
MBRCADO DE NUEVA YORK
Los faaegoS
eae sasnOCHne
TRES BANDAS MUSICALES
NuestroS cables

Extraordinaria concurrencia asistio
anocne 4 la plaza principal
Bien resultaron los fuegos de arti6cio.
cue pudo yer Miss Roosevelt desde los
BALCONIES de Ia Tesorerfa.
Las bandas amenizaron el eSpec-
taculo.
La fachada de Ia casa del pueblo es-
taba esplendidamente iiuminada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
Miss Roosevelt de viaie

Esta mafiana salio Miss Roosevelt,
acompafiada del Gobernador, su distin-
guida esposa e hijas Secretsrio Bliss y
la comitiva va conocida con direction
a Ponce, parando en- Caguas y Cayey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
iOiga usSed!

Nesesi;c un escntorio alto.
iLo ticne w
iLo vcnde w
Difilass 1 ni. en- IA Fedaccci6n del
BoLETiN.
10 I'M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25

bahia de Guantanamo para la
prlmera Estacion Naval de las
Antillas.
FL Ministro norteamericano
Mr.; Moody, saldra muy pronto
de la Isla de Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
ID PIiIleT0 ESI0Ci6D NlVlI
En- la bahia de Guantanamo

Nueva York, miercoles.-Un
recibido de la Ha-
bana, dice que ell Ministro de
Marina de los Estados Unidos
Mr.. Moody, ha designado la
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04
WhitefeId,

John Swanson, who came up from
Chicago couple of weeks ago, moved
his family here last week. He has
rented the, Hagen house, where he is
going to live until the last part of
March, when he moved to his farm in
Svea, which be bought from Charlie
Carlson last spring.
Miss H,lda Sandberg came home
from Candy for a vacation where she
has been working in millinery store.
Chas. Oftedahl was visiting at
Iler's last Sunday.
Leander Campbell has'hired out for
month to Alfred Sandberg.
Fred Aftedahl aud Oscar Anderson
were out visiting at John Swanson's
last Tuesday evening.
August Hedquist and his brother
Alfred have rented Mrs. Christina
Nelson's farm in Svea for a number
of years.
Miss Betsy Nelson is visiting with
her brother, Adolph Nelson.
Bonde Tuvesou is visiting at John
Olson's.
Miss Lena Oftedahl was q visitor at
Sandberg's last Sunday.
Don't forget to go to the big auc-
ton at Peter Nelson's the 23rd of
February.
Nils Risberg has bought q fine
horse for the sum of seventy-five dol
lars from Jens Johnson.
Mr.. Benson, on the Swillens place,
is hauling corn from his old place in
Lake Lillian.
SNOW FLAKE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04
Fighting Snow in the West.

The history of railroading in the
Rocky mountains and in the northwest
Is the history of snow-fghting as well
as of engineering, bodybuilding and
tunneling. The snow begins early in
those high attitudes. The railways
lie often between sheer mountain
walls. The windsor the plains
sometimes friendly as we'll as some
times hostile, for they sometimes clear
the track-are here all hostile. They
can only blow the snow along the
tracks. Down the mountain sides the
first hint of warmth in the late win
ter sends the released snow to block
all possibility of traffic. Not merely
the drift, but the avalanche, must be
fought. The ways in which the snow
problem is met are two-the pre-.
ventive and the curative. The pre-.
ventive agents are of three sorts
snow-fences, snow-sheds and tunnels
though these last are not primarily fol
the purpose of outwitting the soft, 81
lent foe of travel.-Woman's Home
Companion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04
{
Prtnsburg.

:.. req. 4.
The pulpit in the Prinsburg church
was filled by Mr.. F.. Stob yesterday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. He.
brink has been gladdened by the ar
rival of a big baby boy.
A. Kleinhuisen is improving little.
Miss Anna Knott spent Sunday with
her sister Ethel in Raymond.
The seats for the church have ar
rived and the church will be dedicated
on February II, services beginning at
l:30 a. m. Rev. Heus from Clara City
will speak in Dutch, Rev. Alhouse will
speak in German, and another min
lister, whose name we have failed to
learn, will speak in English. Our own
beloved pastor will also be present.
Our blacksmith has purchased a
gasoline engine for running feed
mill.
Otto DeVries will soon return from
his trip, bringing a bride with him.
We extend our best wishes to the hap.
by couple.
Mrs. B. D. Knott has returned.
Mr.. Elama, who has been conduct
ing religious meetings in this vicinity
for some time, has returned to Chi
cagO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04
WiIlmar Township.

AS no one ever writes from this part
of the country, although so close to
the City of Willmar, the writer of these
lines intends for the future to try to
fill up the gap in the weekly budget of
news, caused by the non-reportipg of
any news, heretofore, from this local
ity.
Mrs. O. N. Elgeross is slowly re-
covering from severe attack of La.
grippe.
! Miss Christine Elgeross, who was
called home on account of the illness
of her mother, returned to her Mamre
school Monday.
The Lincoln Success Club met last
Tuesday evening, Jan. q, in the AK
ness schoolhouse. The subject debated
was 'Resolved thai banks, railroad S
and telegraphs should be owned by
the government Recent events and
developments in the Industrial and
political fields furnished abund ant
material. The weight Of evidence in
favor of the affirmative side easily
gave them the victory. This society
organized short time ago and joined
the League of Success Clubs, whose
headquarters are at New York in con-
nection with the Success Magazine.
Every club belonging to the "League''
receives aid aud suggestions from
headquarters.
A. NJ. Mattson has leased the old
Soren Jensen farm for next season.
This farm is now owned by Fred Paul
son.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04
Our Big Universities.

Colleges and universities grow fast
er than ever. The growth was shown
chiefly by the larger and weather.
ones, the smaller ones remaining sta
tionary or falling away. Columbia
passed Harvard in students, and now
leads the list, the figures being 1865
and 5,7S2. Chicago made another leap,
and is third, with 4,723. California,
with 3,s4S, is running almost neck and
neck with Michigan, with 3,s43. Mime
sota's count is 1865, and Cornell has
reached 3,469. Pratt holds eighth
place, with 3,1s3, and Yale has jumped
to the ninth from the eleventh, with
1854. Then comes close race of three
- Wisconsin, 2,9s6; Northwestern,
1881, and Illinois, 1905. Pennsylvania
is thirteenth, with 2,736; Nebraska,
fourteenth, with 2,39s; New York, ff-
,teenth, with 1900, and Syracuse six
teenth, with 2,O65.-N. Y. World AL
manac Statistics.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04
N mre.
Feb. :,

Gu. D.
Matthias and John Abrahamson. OF
Stockholm, South Dakota, are here
visiting relatives and friends, also
| adjusting some business matters.
David J. Ostlund, of this place, was
appointed buttermaker at the PennOck
creamery, at special meeting held
by the directors of that creamery last
Friday, on account of the resignatio
Of their buttermaker, J. G. Hanson.
Miss Sophy Melsness returned to
her home at Sacred Heart last Fri
day, after a two weeks visit with
friends here and at Norway Lake.
Las Dahlman of Dovre spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Rev. G.. Peterson held the usual
services at the Mamrelund church
Sunday forenoon.
Ole Rycken, an enterprising young
farmer of Dovre, visited with friends
here Sunday. Mr.. Rycken lately re.
turned from Minot, North Dakota,
near which he holds claim.
A little baby girl came to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Carl.
son last Friday. Frank cheerfuily
passes around the cigars.
Louis w. Larson tells us that a wee
little lady arrived at his home on
Monday morning. He says mother
and child are doing we'll.
Magnus Magnuson was called to
Willmar last Sunday, on account Of
the serious illness of his step-father
! Gustaf Holmgren. At the presen,
writing it is reported that Mr.. Holm.
gren is better.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04
Fahlun.

Edwin Anderson, who has been stay
ing with John Freed for some time,
has hired out to Seastedt for q month.
The ice hauling for the Svea Cream
cry is now finished.
Oliver Blomquist is reported to be
sick
Edgar Lindblad drove to Willmar
last Friday on business.
Miss Minnie Lundquist, teacher in
Dist. GO, spent Saturday and Sunday
at home.
A gathering of young people spent
Wednesday evening at Granquist's.
H. Stephens, of The Segerstrom
Supply Co., was around here last
Wednesday in the interests of his firm.
The mail boxes on the new Route
No. have been put up and the carrier
made his first appearance last Mon
day. =,
Miss Clara Lindblad, who is staying
with Lindblad Bros, came home for q
short visit last Wednesday.
A. Lundin aud family spent Sund ay
with August Lindblad's.
Esther Johnson visited at VAIL.
strands on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Moline visited
at Pete Olson's last Sunday.
Gust Blomquist, who has been in
Minneapolis seeking medical advic ;,
returned home last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04
Cruo.


The farmers are all busy now, max
ing use of the fine sleighing; bauling
wheat to town. Some are hauling
rocks and others. wood-they are al
ways on the 60.
o. 81. Hendrickson has rented his
mothers farm, and invested in q new
four-horse drag and q two-horse corn
cultivator.
Olof Erickson bought a horse last
Saturday of party south of Wi]lmar.
A bouncing baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Thomp-
son last Wednesday evening.
Peer Erickson had an accident last
Monday, when hauling load of wheat
to Spicer it suddenly tipped over.
An entertainment will be given in
the schoolhouse, next Friday evening,
Feb 6. A good program will be given
consisting Of singing by the choir,
music, and speeches. Lunch will be
served and the proceeds will go for
the benefit Of some missionary work. !.
sssAxel Nelson has sold some stock,
which he will deliver at Spicer today.
Messrs. o. +. Embertson and II, !.
Olson came home last Friday from the
woods, whereHthsy4 have heea at work.
Mabel Petersoni II going towork for
:. B. Nygaar,d for soma tima.
Hon. Q. n. 5Grue, Ole Batken and
| o. Sanderson made 8 business trip "a
Atwater last Thursday; they boarded
Eths Esin s Grus i is IL:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04
kandiyohi.
Feb. 2.

Misses Anna and Tine Enblom visit
ed at O. Peterson s in tennessee last
Monday.
A young son and heir made his ar.
rival at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Broman last Wednesday.
Joe Isaacson transacted business al
the county seat last Monday.
Some of the farmers from here are
hauling their wheat to Atwater.
Back7und and TAFT shipped acarload
of cattle last Monday.
School closed in Dist. Sc, last Fri
day.
Albert Bengtson is helping John
Carlson to dig we'll.
Mrs. S. Lundquist visited at Erick
Engwall's last Tuesday.
Miss Clara Anderson was rendered
q pleasant surprise last Friday even.
ing by number of young folks.
The Progressive Literary society Of
Dist. Al, will give an entertainment
and social the 18th of February. The
proceeds will go to the. famine suffer-
ers in Sweden and Norway.
Albert Hedberg of tennessee was
around fixing telephones last Friday
Miss Hilma Norman spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Jones Bengtson visited at John
Carlson's one day last week.
Miss Helen Tulin returned to her
school in Raymond last Saturday.
Our postmaster made business
"trip to the cities last Friday. -:
A number of young people were
pleasantly entertained at Jones EN-.
.blom IS last Saturday evening. i
The annual meeting OF the Kandi;
yohi Creamery Association was held
Jan. 81. The creamery has been sue.
cessfpl the past year. The following
officers were elected g. NJ. Anderson,
president; August Lundquist, vice.
president; John Gabriel son, secretsry;
John Lundquist, treasurer
3#=s Miss Msbel Anderson returned "a
1 her school south 81 sAkitwater LIT SIT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04
~ounty News
~ GotbaQed FROM all odeQ tbe County
especially FoQ Tribune Qeoders repc

arday, after having spent few days
at home.
Louise Norine is now back again at
the Linderholm shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Norman visited
at Frank Broman's last Sunday.
John Anderson and family visited
at Jones Bengtson's last Sunday.
Otto Isaacson's visited at Frank
Nelso g last Sunday.
Frank Broman was around collect.
ing insurance fees, last week.
Miss Hilma Anderson went to At.
water last Saturday for visit.
MIKE,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04
Lake Elizabeth.


Miss Ellen Norine went to Willmar
Saturday and will remain there for a
couple of weeks.
Peter Campbell and ALI ed Sand
. berg of Whitefeld called at the home
of Jonas Norine Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Hanscom was out
there last Saturday looking for An
drew Nord, but could find no trace of
him.
Hans LaSalle has hired out to c.
jacobson for short time.
Ador Edmund, Hilmer and Ernst
Stenberg, Alfred Olson and Ellen
Norine made a trip to Willmar Satur-
day.
J. II. Strong of Atwater was out
here last Sunday looking over the
rural route. He said there were thir-
teen mail boxes between here and At
water.
E. Engberg and Hans LaSalle have
a lot of wall paper samples and are
taking orders.
Mr.. Nordqui*t has taken contr act
to paint the inside of Simon Ekbom g
house.
Edward Forsberg assisted at the
store for a coupe of days last week.
Quite few applications for the po-
sition of clerk at the store have been
filed; it is not known yet who will be
the lucky one.
J. P. Sten and Aug. N ordquist visit
Led at EkbOm's place Sunday.
Our buttermaker has put in a 100
candle power gas lamp in his house.
We believe this is the first one of the
kind in this locality.
August Johnson is hauling lumber
for dwelling house which he intends
to build next spring.
Quite number of our young people
attended surprise party at Randi.
.yohi Saturday evening.
Ekbom's young people visited at
He'd berg's place Sunday.
81. S. Nilsson shipped a carload of
cattle and hogs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Stenberg and son Roy
spent Sunday at Peterson's.
Albert Hedberg of tennessee, the
Lake Elizabeth respondent of the
Atwater Republican Press, reminds
those who fourteen months ago ordered
mail boxes that they will have to pay
for them.
My old hat goes if the republican
Legislature, with a saloon "temper-
ance" committee should pass local
county option bill. Let the peopleex-
press their opinions on this subject.
Our town is marching forward, hav-
ing two daily mails, both rural and
star route. We understand there will
be petition presented to have the de-
livery route changed to another direc-
ton so as to serve a great many more
people than now. It seems unneces-
sary to have two daily mails going
over the same road for 101 miles.
We are also in the field for rail-
road, and We expect the petition will
have some influence IN that direction.
Just now is the time for our local
republican temperance men to test the
sincerity of cur legislators on the
county local option matter. PEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04

leg by a human missile in the form
of dizzy rider on a carousal ara
all chronicled in one days news, yet.
each of these incidents is such IL
could hardly be imagined. One IL
led almost to believe that Poe's fo-
titious being who presided over i'm
probable possibilities is not so 6e-
titious after l.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04
Sfranxer Than Fiction.

Stranger Than Fiction.
The Angel of the Odd has been
busy again. The killing of school
girl by chance swing of croquet
mallet, the stabbing of boy by a
baseball striking the knife in his
hand and the breaking Of mans