davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
Muslann.

Sie Seilun9 oes oeutiben GaiIers
miro na6 auuerldlIislter Queue fir
uOllltdnoig oDllenoet ertldrt.
@raf bon Saaelfrem lit mieoer gum
prdioenten oes oeuti9en Gsi1stages
ermablt DOroen.
Sn gboli bel Slorena bat cine
Bauersfrau Namens 2ucia Wirra ibre
l6 Sabre aIte Sodter eet6pft uno sIpar
aus giferiudt. 9lls Die M6roerin ber=
baftet lpuroe. ibien lie lebr ruhi9 3u
iein. Beoauert bat lie ibre 5bat bis
iebt nidt.
8ei elmer MafenberIammlung ouf=
riibrerilder garser pDn Milna, 3uB=
lanb. muroe Der 3ar in gffiqie per-
brannt, uno ipurben ole 8iloer oe1el=
ben, oeren man babbaIt peroen fOnnte.
5errlhen.
gei elmer @as=grplofon in einem
GoblenberslDerfe BEL Micres. Spanien,
iuuroen | / Sersleute 9etDotet.
Nus Ootenlpalo in Mdhren tommt
Runoe uber einen bierfaben Moro.
Sie Wittme Sriihfes unb brei SD9ter
wurben in ibrem Dilute ibmimmeno
aufaefunoen uno oas 2eben mar ldneIt
entflo6en. Nadbaru, peldbe Die 2si-
den anfanoen. eritntteten 9ln3eiee bel
Der BehDroe, Die nun auf Der Su1e
nod Dem Sbdter lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10

- Samuel gouBsp, Elm Witttper In
Sanoppille, oerliebte ii9 Sals iiber
aopf in Grau Sarab 2enars, eine
felbe @ittpe BON 8olipar, tpelde aeA
eenwdrtig in 8arberton in Summit
@ountp in einem Sotsl in Der GiiAe
angeltelt lit. Wern Die bubble Witt.
me ibre &ll9e66rigstt iii Soiipar be-
fl6te, perfeblte youbep ME, ie in ei-
mem gemletbeten 8efabrt ipasieren All
faDren uno enoli1 bra1te er es iotpeit,
oab Die Wittwe ibm suiaate, ibn gu bei.
ratben, tpenn er ibr einen geitraa bon
$25 an ibre SodseitsausFattuna be.
sable. Youbep CAB ibr oas 8elo. aber
taum mar Die gDitttue tpieoer in Bar.
berton, 10 bereute iie ibr 0erIprehen
uno lie i6r,eb ibrem gerebrer, lie tonne
niht Die feline meroer. peraaB aber in
Der gile, Die $25 mit3ui6iden. Nun
panoelte lid bel OouBep Die 9iebe in
adbreno Ora6eugift, unb er lieB bic
Wittme perhaften. Nm Eienfag t. Mt
Die Sa6e bier I'M Prpbate @eriAte aur
Verbanolnng uno Die Wittwe tparb auf
einen Sabus @arpus gsfebl biu freiges
lal1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
eSn einem anItoBenoen goun

- Sn einem anItOBenoen @ountp
lparO ein woblbabenOer Snrmer in fol=
genoer @eiie beibpinoelt: Nn einem
Nbeno tam Elm Mann, Der poreab, elm
preoiger gu lein. an oas SaIs oes SSar.
mers uno bat um Na9tquartier, peI.
DIES ibm bereitipillig 9epdbrt puroe.
Srub am nd6iten Moraen tommt Elm
iunaes Baar in einem 8uoqD an oas
Tarmbaus unb fraQt Den Sarnler, pb
Elm Greoiger in Der Ndbe ppbne? nGe.
nib, ia9t Der Sarmer. .es iit elmer
bier I'M 9auie." 9iun fraet bas iun9e
gaar, ob es li6 I'm DauIe tonne trauen
lahen, mas natiirli6 erlaubt miro,
nadoem er greOiaer" ii6 bereit ertldrt
bat, Die 3rauun9 gu pollsieben. 9fn1=
oem Die Srauung polsoqen lit, Iroat
man ben Garmer, oh er ole Seirat1ss
betui!ligung als 3euse unteri1reiben
mOlle, mas bieier bereitpilli9 thut.
Breoiser uno Neubermdblte berlieben
0cnteno bas galtli6e Saus uno na1
einiaen Sagen erbdlt Der 5armer cine
9fOtl5 bon elmer 8anf. baB er cine Note
i'm Betrase bon $4,000 gu bssablen
babe. Ger 6armer bate Die ,0ei=
rat1sbetpilli9nlla" nidt aenau unters
1udt unD Elm Bapier unterlarieben,
oas in cine redtsaiiltige Note peripans
belt wutoe, iobalo man einsn She'll oa-
bon meglhnltt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
SanDiten= 1tnlu eSen 1T
Gbica9o.

Chicago, 8. Oes. 9lnwalt Somes
u. Sulenreioer. Der aefern Na1t bon
8anoiten auf Der @traBe an9ebalten
unb ourd einen S6uB tDotli6 permun-
bet tpuroe, lit beute Mbeno gsitorben.
Oie StraBsnrduber batten. binter einem
8aumitamE periteft, auf ibr Spfer
9elauert. Julenreioer tpollte. oils Die
Weeelaserer lid ibm entgegenitellten.
oabonlaufen. tpuroe aber our6 e,nen
56uRnt6btli6 aetroffen, nieber9efedt.
Sie S1dter enttamen.
Die 3unebmenoe unli9erbeit in ben
StraBen uno Die forttpdbrenben Galb=
anfdle baben Die Poliaei. geb6roen eno=
lid gu enersilden MaBnabmen perans
laBt. ppli5ei-@bef O'gleil eab Orore,
alles perbddtige @eiinosl, mel6es in
ben 9traBsn umberluneert, aufsugrei=
fen unb in @epabriam gu brin9en.
Das GeHeltreiben iol fprtgsiebt mer=
ben. bis gbicago sriinoli1 BON BEN
Raubselinbel 9eldubert lit. Cine tpei=
tere Sbuboortebrung beitebt barin,
oaB poli3ilfen bon ibrem resuldren
Boiten ab9el6f tperoen follen. um Des
Nadts i'm Wobnun9sDiertel Der 5taot
Wadtbienit 81 berribten. Cine aus.
erleiene MannidaFt ,pon pOlisilten. bic
lid dis iihere Ghiiben unO mutbigc
9euie beipdbrt babei,, tperben Den Nuf=
traa erbalten, oem Raubgelnoel bee
itdnOig nahsuipiiren. Seoer Saaeoieb,
Der niht arbeiten min unO feline gri=
ifen3mittel bat, ioG gum 8erlaiien Der
Staot ge5uungen meroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
sNreibt lber eimem tntereis

iat,ten sSau. = Serr $. 5. Soeft,
Wauconoa, ST., tbellte Serrn Sr.
peter Sabrnep in Chicago folaenoen
intereHant,n Sal nit, tpelder lib in
Waueonoa 5utrug: SD era6te. ee=
sbrter 9err, folaenoes grsisuiB Der
Mibe tpertb. 81 Sbrer GenntniB gu
brin9en. 8Or Sur5em belubte i9 ben
Gaufaoen oes 0errn o. i. Suffer.
Sm 2aufe bes 8eiprddes tlaate mir
Der 0err, baB iein @elunobeits3uitano
Elm jdmmerlider lei. gr babe oeridie=
bene Qerate coniultirt. uelbe ibm me=
Mig gut tbaten, ibm aber ben 9tatb er=
tbeilten, einen &limamediel porsuneb=
men, mas ieood auber Sraae lei. oa er
iein 8el6dft ni6t berrenlos lalIen
t0nne. Sb fraate i'm mas ibm eisent=
LID fehle, unb er anttuortete mir:
.Nqes, i'd fible 10 miioe uno abss.
i1la9eu. oaB i'd faum auf ben 6iiBen
iein tann." SD iaste ibm nun. oaB
i'd, obslei6 ID tein Oottor lei, Die Me=
bi3in i'm 5auIe babe, mel6e i'm fiber
in einisen Do6en beilen tpiirbe. Den
nd6lfen Sa9 brabte i6 ibm cine
6laihe Qlpentrduter ylutbeleber uno
mics ibn an. luie er Die Weoisin gu ge=
brau9en babe. Cine Wodbe ipdter
ipra6 i'd uieoer bel 5errn HuGer Dor
unb erfunoigte mid nah felnem 8efin=
ben. Nusseseihnet", antlpcrtete mir
Der Raufmann nit frober Miene.
.8rinae mir nod cine GlaIde. Der
Stoff lit tpunoerbar. llnb ipi.ber
atDei Woden ipdter h0rte ib. oaB Serr
Suffer aasla bergefeat ieihlno ibm nun
teine Nrbeit supiel iei. Sorni's alpen=
trduter Blutbeleber. lit oas reinlie
2ebenselirir, bas mihen mir.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
Bon Meisen

befommt bas pfero Die aleie unb Sbr
bas beriibmte rpeerleB" Mebl, Elm uns
perfdlI1tes. gut uno nod ben Gruno.
ldben Der Wihenfdaft seinablenes
WebI. Wir faufen ben beiten Weisen
in Mmerita uno mir perarbeiten beniela
ben na1 Der beifen Metbooe. Die bis
iebt betannt lit uno bas 3eiultat lit
reines. geiunbss, fhnell aufsebenbes
Mebl, Die Jreube Der erfabrenen 9aus-
bdlterin unb bic 5iherun3 Der @eluno-
belt fir Den gan5en 9ausbalt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
Serfatttialtstt9 oer Mftionare
Der Netu philadelphia
Srat,erei=0 0eieAa
Sd|Qft.
Office Der Reu pbilabelpbia greuina
@ompanp,

Office Der Netu pbilabelpbia greuina
COMPANY,
10. DECEMBER 1908.
@s miro biermit 6ifentli6 gaoiis ae.
9eben, baB cine 8eriammlung berienis
gen, Die 9lttien Der Nem Bbilabelpbia
gremina SO. seseidnet, am %. De-
aenber 1908 in Der Office Der geIeu.
itaft in gletp Bhilaoelpbia, o., um 1
ulr 9tabmittags abaehalten miro, UNI
Sirettoren 5u erwdblen unb anoertueia
ti9e Gelhdfte au erlebiaen. bic DDrQs.
bracbt lperoen. 9llle bieieniaen, Sic
attien geseidnet baben, lino 3ebetsn.
5u eribeinen.
Midasl SeiboID,
s.. 6. Gellp.
SOhn GeuBer,
s5ront 8. Giinsli,
hilbert 80. ReiItr.
80 JneorporatOrsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
9oIipar.
Sen s. Seq. 1908.

Sell 8. OeS. I9U3.
@ertbcr 8eoba6ter!
Sn SauopUille 1T in Der Samilie
Heao eine @rtrantung an Den glattern
Dor9etommen uno Die eanse camille,
i'm @an5en II Yeripnen, 1T unter
Qunrantdne.
Or. Sal Is. Sale IdBt 9eoenpartia in
lelnem Store cine Gront nit Spieqel.
Ideiben anbrinaen, mas oiel aur 0ers
l6Onerung Oes Gebduoes uno Der I'm.
gebung beitrdot.
5frau Is. $. BFau. unIere alIeaeit
aufmertlame uno riibri9e Bubmadea
rim, loar in lebter Wo1e in @lepelano.
nm fir Die 6eierta9e eine eroBe Nus.
wabl bon BuBmaaren. spielia6en unb
alien mD9li9en Nrtiteln fir Sung uno
Alt als panenoe Weibuadts- uno gleu.
labrs=8eihente einsutaufen.
Nm Is. DECEMBER iinoet in Der @alfle
6all Der Bptbias.Gitter, Der 9lnter
soae Rr. 444 oas z. idbrli9e Ganiast
Itatt.
Sn 3oar mar brei Wo9en bic Bri.
marl9ule 9elbloiien, ba einiee G1liler
am Seu6buIten ertrantt paren. QeBten
Wonta9 bat lie mieoer be9onnen.
0r. %. i. 2sbolo. Der cine Weeile
Don bier luObnenoe Sarmer, bat am
Wontaa Morgen eine 9anb in einem
n@orn=Suster" 10 I6limm serqu.tidt,
oab oieIelbe tuabrl9einli9 amputirt
neroen mub.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
Jarns az perfaufcm.

Cine fleine 5arm bon 38 Ndern,
bier Weilen iiiolid bon Stem pbilaoel-
pbia nit guiem Doppelbaus, slpei suten
5heunen, Gbitaarten uno Nebenee-
bduoen. Nadsufra9en Bel S. 50.
6riblep im Store Der RelD philadelphia
OarDpare So. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10

@erIangt. Sine nertraaenSmrrtbe Dame ,oner elm
Serr I'M III bteiem @ontn nno hem onltoBenben Serz
ritprnm fir ein 3aiS Das oni eiier geinfben fuons
sielen Bars itebt 1eidfe su tbun 5000 feifen Ge
bait nHb Auslasen meroen ieben Wtontag bonn oalp.
quarter onSbe5ablt. @elb fur aluSlaQen fDiro I'M
pDrans be5ablt; 9tellung permanent abreIIe: Mlos
nager, COS Moncn Yniibing ebieaao. Al
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10

Wer Wein Dber Branntipein gum
sSamiliensebrauh einfaufen nil. gsbe
in oas 2iquenr-@efhdft BON aOplpb
am public 6quart. tt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10

= YIN Oielen 8ldben ilt oas Sis
oife aenua asfrOreu sum SdIittibuDs
laufen uno miro Die @elegenbeit BON
6reunoen Ses Sports aud 9eb6ri9 be-
niibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10
8ei0wornealiitc.

SIR Die nddfte 8eri6isfbllne purhe
bic folgvnoe 2iite BON @eI9mornen ber-
aus9elolt:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10

Candies fir Weibnadt, ionic
Naie uno lranben inl 5pnbieate. "a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-10

: abOnllirt auf ben Bsl badter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08
Anderson Bros.
VILLA MIKN.
Honest Work Is No Disgrace.

The following from an unknown ex-
change has so much good sense in it
that we are pleased to reproduce it.:
1t is amusing to see three for q
cent young man or woman who is
probably supported by an indulgent
father, snub some Industrious young
man or woman who works for wages
or a salary. We have quite q number
of these in this country that would
starve to death in about three months
If turned loose on their own resources.
A push that continually snubs the
working boy or girl ought to have
their pedigree four times q year in
county papers to keep them in mind of
former times and if their parents
didn't dig bitches, work on the Sec
ton wait on table at restaurant, or
" work out" for q living at some time
of their lives, it ia of the seven won
ders and are none the worse for hav-
ing done so either.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08
Big improvements contemplated.

A transfer in real estate was made
in this city last week which will result
in important changes in the Westberg
business property located on the COR
ner OF Benson avenue and Fourth
street. 1t was the changing of owner
ship Of the half interest in the prop
erty described as the north 624 feet of
lots l and 2 and north 874 feet oflot 3,
block 30. The purchaser was Chas.
B. Carlson, of the drug firm of Carl
son Bros. & Frost, who bought the
interest in the property from Mrs.
Mary A. Berg for consideration OF
So, 500. The new owner contemplates
making several changes in the prop
erty, but such a movement will it is
thought not be fairly inaugurated be-
fore next season. However, it will
not be long before the unsightly back
premises of the property will be
cleared and change in this direc-
ton will mean much for the general
Improvement OF the adjacent build
ings. This corner is one of the best
paying properties in the city and MIR.
Carlson's Investment is looked upon
as a very good one. What altera-
tions will be made have not been def
nitely decided upon as yet, but it is
safe to say that they will be of such
a nature as to make the entire prop
erty credit to the city.
Closely following important changes
in the above property will be the cree
ton of an addition to the Bonde Block
having frontage on Litchfeld ave-
nue.. This is made necessary on &C
count of the rapidly growing business
of the New Store of Johnson, Moline
& Co., who will occupy the new ad-
dition for their grocery business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08
THE T: PLANTING :
OF A TRUTH
lOrieinal.1

lOrietnal.1
Milton Clifford was born and lived
rich. The only thing that had ever
troubled him was that his wife, whom
he devotedly loved, was in delicate
health, and be feared that he might
lose her. II he did not sympathize with
the poor, it was that he considered
them of a different genus, such as the
brute creation. He had an excellent
conception of his rights and did not
propose that any one should deprive
him Of anything he possessed. Indeed
he had sent several persons who had
stolen from him to the penitentiary
and felt that he had conferred a favor
on the state.
Clifford was very fond of flowers,
partly because his wife was fond of
them. Every morning in winter be
would go to the conservatory and gath
er handful to place before her at the
breakfast table, while in summer be
would bring them from the garden.
One June morning when bis Jacque-
minot and American Beauty roses, Of
which he was very proud, were in
bloom he went out to gather the usual
supply for the breakfast table. What
was his horror at seeing that several
Of the younger bushes had been torn
up by the roots and taken away.
"Ah, these rescals who live about
here" he exclaimed, there are not
enough prisons to contain them! will
watch tonight myself with a gun. No.;
the earth appears to have been but re-
Gently disturbed. The plants must have
been stolen early this morning, doubt
less for the flower market"
AS he spoke he saw little girl far
across his broad acres climbing over
the fence 1t was difficult for her to do
so, for In each hand she held a rose
bush.
1.-THE bratw exclaimed Clifford. ''She'll
be in a reformatory before tomorrow
night, or I'll resign my citizenship"
He ran to the fence and climbed it.
The little girl had disappeared down
the road, but he ran till he caught
sight Of her; then to discover where
she disposed Of his wares he Swallowed
her. A mile from his place was GEN.
etery. Into this the child turned and
walked toward a portion used by the
poorer classes. Clifford was surprised
and followed her cautiously to see
what she would do. She stopped at a
freshly made grave and, scooping a
hole in the rounded earth with her fin
gers, began to plant one Of the rose
bushes. Hearing Clifford's step behind
her, she turned, then cowed like the
guilty one she was.
"You little thief! I've got you. and
I'll teach you not to steal. There are
children's prisons where they will get
the badness out Of you"
The cringing child cast frightened
glance up at him.
you're very young to be in such
business. How old are you?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08
Change Of Location.

We wish to annouace to our pa
irons and others that we have changed
the location OF our headquarters from
the F. W. Segerstrom . furniture store
to the room In back part of building
occupied by First National Bank.
Entrance on Benson Ave. We wish
also to state that w. Segerstrom has
no connection with the company and
all business must be transacted with
the undersigned.
The SINGER MFG. Co.
13tf G M. WILSON, Manager.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08
Lutheran Bethel Church.

There will be services at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church Thursday even
ing and both morning and evening
upon Good. Friday.
Owing to the absence OF Rev. Peter
son there will be no regular services
Easter Sunday.
The Sunday School convenes at two
O'Clock next Sunday afternoon aud
there will be something interesting for
the children appropriate for Easter.
All the children of the church, and es-
pecially all those enrolled in the
school, are expected to be present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08

"Six." ~.~ -:
"And WHO pays you for stealing rose
bushes and planting them on graves?'
mo one"
mo one? Do you mean to tell me
that you are doing, it for fun?'
"It's for mamma. She was laid there
yesterday. She was sick long time.
She was so fond Of flowers. Every day
used to beg few from flower store
near by. The flower man was SO good
to me. He used to give me some of
those that were nearly faded. But l
didn't think he could spare rosebushes.
He's not rich enough. saw yours from
the road and thought how mamma
would like to have them bloom over
her."
The child burst into food Of tears.
For the first time in Milton Clifford's
life it was brought home to him that
the human heart beats alike in the rich
and the poor. Was not the mother of
his own children delicate, and might he
not lose her? Suppose that she were a
poor woman and there we're none but
stolen rosebushes for his little Edith,
the same age as this child, to plant on
her grave. In a twinkling the old Cliff
ford passed away, and. in the bosom of
the new this child in stealing his BUSH
es to plant on her mothers grave had
Embedded q live truth. A cemetery at
tendant came sauntering up the path,
a short pipe between his lips, a spade
on his shoulder.
"COme here" called Clifford.
The man recognized the rich owner
Of the beautiful place down the road
and hurried toward him, touching his
hat.
"Plant these rosebushes for the little
GIRL" he said, then 60 to my garden,
get more and plant them Also" He
clipped a coin into the mans hand, then
turned to the little girl.
my child, have you eaten your
breakfast?'
mo, sir. 1 haven't any breakfast to
eat"
"Come with me-"
Taking her dirty little hand in his. he
led her to his home and, placing her at
table, ordered food set before her and
watched her satisfy hunger that had
not been appeased since her mothers
death. Then, directing his housekeeper
| to clothe her in some of Edith's gar
ments, he went upstairs to his wife's
| room.
"Amy," he said, "rosebushes were
taken from the garden this morning.
| and I caught the thief" -
"I'm sorry for that. You'll send him
to prison. What did you do with him?'
1T was not he, but a she, a child
just Edith's age. I brought her home
and gave her a good breakfast
"Why, Milton,' exclaimed the wife,
with pleased surprise, show did you
come to do thatY'
"She stole them to place on her moth
er's grave. thought, Suppose-sup-
pose we should lose you and there were
no roses for Edith to place. His voice
grew thick. ''There's breakfast" he
blurted suddenly, dashing away from
what he had been saying. Lets go
down." F. A. mitchell.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08
Easter Day Services, St. Lukes Parish

Easter Day Services, st. Lukes Parish.
Services a. M, 10:45 a. m.
Pro. Hymn, No. 356.
Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand.
By Dyhes.
TIE Deum in D, by Reed.
"Christ our Passover.
By Barrett.
Hymn, No. 121.
Allelula-Prom Palestine.
Sermon.
Offertory-'He Is Risen," by Reed.
Rec. Hymn, No. lis, "The Day of Re-
:: surrection."
>Lousam!e Psalter.
Evening services-Evening Prayer
and service aud Easter Music.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1903.
THE CITY ELECTION. ..

''... THE CITY ELECTION.
The results of yesterdays election
are gratifying to all who wish to see
the no.license policy be given a fair
trial in our city as we'll as to see the
condition of the city cleared
up. The members of the new admin
istration will have no easy task before
them, but they possess the confidence
of the people and will, we doubt not,
prove themselves worthy of q continu-
ance of the same.
While the majority against license
was not as large as that attained last
year there were more votes cast
against license this year than last.
Every ward shows an increase of no.
license votes over last year except the
First ward, and under normal condi-
tions that ward is dry. There were
1T more votes cast on the question
this year than last, a share of which
increase was q floating population.
With reasonable enforcement during
the ensuing year the temperance vote
will continue to steadily Increase.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08

FOUND-At Salvation Army Hall, q
lady's fur collar, on the evening of
March Is. Owner can secure same by
calling at this Office, proving proper
ty and paying for same. lift
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08

Forsberg back again at the old
stand Tho Void Studio for limited
time. Finer work than ever finished
promptly. Good mounted minette
Photographs only so cents per dozen
for q short time. Don't miss this
chance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08
leo Cream Trade Solicited.

The Willmar Cold Storage Co., is
now prepared to furnish ice cream in
lots from one quart and up, delivered
in the city. Family trade solicited.
Fancy ices specially.
lift WILLMAR COLD STORAGE Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08

S. L. Benton did not qualify as a
candidate for. justice in Third ward,
SO his name did not appear on the bal
lot. He received two votes, however,
which elect him. =* ".
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08

FOR RENT-Southeast quarter of
section 6, Whitefeld. Inquire of
Crawford & Leslie. 15tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08

The Metropolitan barber shop, Bark
of Willmar Building, B. T. Otos,
proprietor, is the shop to get shave,
hair cut or bath. 38ut
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08

Abstracts of title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by j. T. Otos, the
bonded abstraGter. 15tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08

FoR(RENT1-Pleasant, warm, nicely
furnished room, opposite High School,
for lady or gentleman. COL Fourth St.
15tf -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08

DIR. G. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
in Mikkelson block. wfllmar. 22d
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08

FOR SALE-One team, years old,
and harness If desired. Reasonable
terms. w. W. Knight ID 2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08

WANTED-A good girl for general
Mrs. w. J. Pinney. 8btf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08

WANTED-Boy about Is years old
to work on farm. Call at Office of j.
M. Spicer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08
For Sale.

First class single or double driving
horse and buggy. Well broke and
gentle. Good for family horse. r.
quire at this office. 14tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Inquire Of Mrs. W. F. Gratz.
* .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08

! "A competent girl wanted. SIS q
Mrs. Maator. lott
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08
De la Hunts 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.
o. TT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-08
''EYE TIME''

is that time in every ones life
some young, some old-when the
eyes give evidence Of strain, tire
or other signs of needing care.
Then see eye specialists-else
you may not see anything later
on. Our reputation Qor selecting
and fitting correct glasses is es-
tablished. For eye troubles you'll
do well to consult us.