davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
Dissolved Partnorshlp,

Heimdahl & Copeland, who have
been conducting confectionery store
on Litchfield avenue, have dissolved
partnership, Mr.. Copeland retiring
from the business and leaving Mr..
Heimd ahl sole owner and proprietor,
MIR. Copeland has not announced any
definite plans for the future, but he In
tends to leave for Chicago. BY his
quiet and unassuming manner he has
made many friends during his stay
here and should he decide to leayeIfor
5Chicsgo, they all wish him good luck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
rendered A RECEPTION
Returning Pastor and Bride Pleasantlv
Surprised by Members Of Swed.
tsh Mission congregatlon.-

Rev. A. N. Osterholm, of the Swe-
dish Mission church, returned home
on Thursday, accompanied by his
bride, formerly Miss Ellen Julin.
They were married at the home of the
brides parents. in Braham on Wednes-
day, July, %, and Immediately AFTER
ward departed on their wedding trip
East. After an absence of about five
weeks they have now come to make
their future home in this city. AS
soon as their arrival was made known
to the members of Rev. Osterholm's
congregation, the latter determined to
tender their beloved pastor and bride
q reception in the evening. Every
thing was arranged for the party with
out the knowledge of the newly mar
ried couple, and large gathering at
the pleasant home of Swan Anderson
on Fourth street was the result. The
party numbered about 100. The Gus
tomary congratulations were showered
upon the bridal couple, after which
Peter Hoglund, the chairman of the
board of trustees of the church, pre-
sented them with purse, containing
about Sl30, given by the members OF
the congregation as q token of esteem.
In few we'll chosen words he related
what the young pastor had accomp-
lished during his stay in the city and
In behalf of the entire congregation
he wished the honored pastor and bride
q prosperous married life. Rev. Flor.
ell, pastor at large of the Mission
church, was also present and made q
few remarks to those who had gather.
ed to surprise and congratulate their
pastor and his wife.
The ladies of the church had not for.
gotten to bring along eatables and an
abundance of good things was passed
around and literally indul ged in.
The pastor thanked all for the honor
shown him and his bride and said
that he would try in the future, as he
had in the past, to be a worthy mini.
ster OF the gospel. After q social
chat all participants in the party lef,
for home, wishing that the future
might have only good things in store
for the pastor and his life companion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
Change In Mail Route.

An order was received from the
post Office department yesterday max
ing . chsnge in the Atwater-Harrison
Irving mail route. Hereafter the.
mail will leave Atwater in the morn
ing instead of Irving, and will return
to Atwater in the evening. It is
thought the new arrangement will be
moro Satisfactory to majority Of the
residents slong the route than under
the plan that has been In force for
several years last past.-Atwater
Republ1can-k tesS. :.z<s., S s-.tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
New Depot Agent.

A change has been effected at the
Great Northern depot at this point,
Il A. May. OF Crookston, succeeding
R. a. Sanford In the capacity Of
agent and yardmaster. Mr.. Sanford
has not announced any definite plans
for the future, but it is understood he
has, received An offer Of { position
with the Milwaukee road. ..s. i. IS:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29

We have received 9 report from
Pennock that shock threshing around
there is well-nigh completed. The
Peterson threshing company COM
pleted shock thrashing last Thursday.
The yield for wheat Was IL bushels to
the acre, for barley IS, and for oats
50. rs: "a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
SOCIALISM VS.. POPULISM: :
a Debate...
Carl D. Thompson for Socialism;
Aug. O. Forsberg for Popu1isrn.

Res9ved Ihat the economic interests working
classes of America
lin
oecal and rational
hneenoo TOR attainment
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
Play First Game Of Season.

Play First Game Of Season.
The first bowling game of the sea-
son was played Thursday evening at
the Union Bowling Alleys between the
two teams previously organized, with
Jones and Swanson as captains. In
spite of the bad weather good-sized
crowd Witnessed the performance and
although no exceptionally brilliant
plays were made, the game was close
one. Captain Jones' team won with
the narrow margin of 4 pins. Three
games were played and the number OF
pins made In each game is as follows:
1st 2nd 3rd
Jones' team. 1859 691 708
Swans on g team. .727 654 64S
The highest average rolled was 176
pins made by Captain Swanson, and
the highest individual roll was made
by Edward Johnson, who made LAG
pins. The next game will be played
at the same place on Monday evening
and an interesting contest Is looked
forward to, as both teams are prac.
tising vigorously. The teams have
not yet been named, they having re-
served the right of so doing for them
selves until sometime in the future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
WILLMAR PUBLIC SCHOOLS:
Complete List Of Teachers In the Will
mar City Schools for the School
Year Opening Sent, =.


Through the courtesy of the super.
intendent of the Willmar city schools
the following complete list of teachers
who will compose the faculty for the
coming school year was handed US
last Wednesday,:
Superintendent, P. G. Tonning.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Martha L. Tobin, Principal, Mathe.
matics and History.
Lima Gjems, Latin and German.
Jessie E. Little, English.
Harry G. Heath, Science.
Clara Anderson, 9Th grade.
Martha Haley, 7th grade.
Jennie Geesie, 9Th grade.
Hilda Maland, 9th and 9Th grades.
Emeline S. Msthenson, 5th grade.
Jennie A. Wood, 2nd grade.
Grace A. Randall, 1st grade.
Laura Frahm, Music and Drawing
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Lydia A. Beck, 1st grade.
Hilda Lundstrom, End grade.
Beatrice Buttz, 3rd grade.
. Gertrude Alley, 4th grade.
GARFIELD SCHOOL,,
Sarah johnson, 1st and End grades.
Ella Gould, 3rd and 4th grades.
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL.
Maude Foster, lst grade.
Emma Haines, End and 3rd grades.
Louise Fancher, 4th and 5th grades.
Mabel Williams, 9th and 7th grades.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29

NOTICE TO. PATRONS OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
The Willmar public schools will
open Monday, Sept 7. Pupils pro
noted from the fourth grades of the
Garfield and Lincoln buildings will
come to the Central building. All pu.
pills who attended the second grade in
the Central building are requested to
come back to their old room, as that
class will have to be divided between
the Lincoln and Garfield buildings.
Pupils entering school for the first
time will be received this fall only;
none will be admitted next spring, as
at that time classes cannot be promo
ted to give room for the beginners;
and, besides, admitting pupils twice a
year where promotion takes place but
once, so interferes with classification
and causes so much confusion aud
trouble as to render it inexpedient
and unsatisfactory from all points OF
view. However, to give most of those
q chance to enter this fall who other
wise would enter in the spring, any
child who will be six years old by
January, 1904, will be admitted when
school opens this fall. We feel sure
that the patrons of the school will be
satisfied with this arrangement.
1t is very desirable that all pupils
begin promptly the first day, and all
beginners must enter during the two
first weeks, otherwise they will be so
far behind that they will have difficult
ty in keeping up with the class.
Owing to the crowded condition of
the school the board has decided that
non-residents of the district will not
be admitted except on payment in ad-
vance of tuition fee of one dollar q
month in the grades. The High School
Is free to all who are qualified to en-
ter. All rural school pupils who have
completed the common branches and
wish to continue their school work are
cordially invited to come to Willmar
and take advantage of the free public
High School. I shall be glad to an
swer any inquiries regarding the High
School work, and shall be in my
Office in the High School building
Saturday forenoon, Sept. 5, to meet
any who wish to enter the High School.
P. G. ToNN1NG, Supt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-08
COMING
Monday, TUESDAY and Wednesday,
April 6, 7 and 9Th.

Moniay, TUESDAY and Wednesday,
April 6, 7 and 9Th.
H. Fraley, keno's exclusive cloak
and suit house will be here with a
complete line of up-to-date Eastern
productions in spring novelties, con-
sisting OF
TAILOR MADE SUITS, SEPARATE
SKIRTS, WASH AND SILK
WAISTS.
Miss Blanche Randall viii be in at
tendance.
MILLINERY.
We will also show a full line OF Eas-
ter dress hats. together with a large
assortment of the celebrated
GAGE STREET HATS.
Mrs. NJ. F. Goodwin will be in ct
tendance You are cordially invited to
attend. Remember. we will only ue here
three days as advertised
Chauncoy Latte IS still with US. and
q che cent nce+al card addressed u
him Will bring to your house a full
line Cf the latest samples carpets,
lnoleum and mating, ready made and
mede to order suits full line of I'M
derwear and Cvershirts lace curtains,
shades. rugs and portieres; feather;
and feather pillows None but the best
On exhibition. 1w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-08
Local News of Carson and Vicinity.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Try Friend for cigars. He leads.
Lieutenant Governor Allen was am
ong the arrivals yesterday.
A fire at Schurz. the reservation on
the C. & c. R. R. destroyed the school
house Monday.
The man who located the Congress
mine in Arizona. sold it for $50. 1t
is now valued at So 200 900
Miss Jessie Schulz is confined t.
her home with case of tonsilitis.
Oil Is used for fuel in operating
large milling plants III Arizona
Mrs. link was fined 81 and costs fer
raising rumpus in the Tonopah i:;b-
&c sci4Col because her refractory Sor
received a deserved thrashing.
Footpads relieved John Hall of it's
handicap weights of gold watch and
Lain and s45O in coin at ToIuiah
last week.
w. G. Wilkinson, a carpenter who
had resided in Kennedy district, Hum
bdt county, seven years, died there
April 5th.
Beef and all classes of meat at re-
duced rates at the Eagle market.
A divorce was granted to Mrs. Peei>
from Stanley Peek at Reno Saturday,
on the grounds of failure TO provide.
! A few copies of Mrs. Wigs and the
Garden Patch at Davis < kirmanS.
! C. w. Friend has just received an,
! other invoice of the celebrated Porto
de Orc cigars
! Decline and fall OF the \. 9 tut'ut !,
ass at hand" is the sub heading Of al
item in the Tonopah Miner On ,he snn
stitution of autos for transportation Il
Nevaca's isolated mining districts.
Fer sale or Rent-Nicely furnished
house Of seven rooms two blocks west
Of the Capitol Inquire at the FoA
Store 2w
Quail brand na.ai oranges are the
best. The 40 cents size reduced to -
cents per dozen. kelly's Arlington
block.
A plant for working the nickel and
cobalt mines in Churchill county is tc
be installed III Cottonwood district
The best of dry yellow pine wood
no second growth, has never been flu
med, will be delivered in any quanti
/ ty. either cut or in cord wood lengths
Orders promptly delivered.
R. Savage Phone No. 191
Parties interested in assaying, pros
Decting etc, can now have their as
says made without sending them
away Ernest Sweetland has returned
from California and any samples left
with him will be properly and prompt
ly attended to.
Wheeler & RiGenour drove a small
bunch of sheep on reservation groun'
near Pyramid lake where they werf
engaged in lambing For this trespas.
Major Spriggs caused their arrest ans
a fine Of $3.50 was imposed, says tht
Dispatch. The sheeDmen prOmptl;
paid their fine and were glad to sc
off so easily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-08
SITUATION At SILVER HILL.
Bullion Yield Of March Left Net Pro
fit Margin of $500.

A sharp advance in Silver Hill has
been the most important feature Of
the Comstock share market so far
the current week To the Question
whether there had been any new de
velOpments in the mine to cause the
rise in the price of that stock Superin-
tendent Kyle replied in the negative
Interrogated as to whether the buliCr,
Cutpu. the current moth would equal
that of March. ($13OO0). he said he
facilities We're available it would ex-
ceed last months report.
The net proceeds from the March
yield CT the mine was $4,000, that be-
ing the amount covered into the com
pany's treasury after all expenses for
that month We're paid. The total force
employed in the Silver Hill consists
of fourteen miners, one fCrenlan, one
engineer and a carman Mr.. kle, who
is also Superintendent of the New
York. said the opening of that shaft
is progressing fasorebly and that the
cost CT putting it in good condition
| down to the 600 level will not exceed
! $4,000. The steam hoist is used in th ;
present work Mr. Kyle says that one
vein on the 6O9 level has width O.
three and one half feet and the Gre is
gold bearing and high grade.-Report.
Mrs. DR.. Ascher, uf LCvelOck, and
Mrs Arthur Robin, Of Sacramento
arrived yesterday morning on visit
to their mother, Mrs. Kelly, of this
city.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage Of Ada Belle Pit daughter o
Senator and Mrs. Pitt. of Lovelock
70 Frank e. Baker. The wedding vii
take place at LovelOck, April l3.
4 strike of an eight-foot vein OF ore
is reported on the Copper Butte srocl
Of mines, at Cottonwood, Churchil
county. Tho ore is said to carry =
p.c cent Of the red metal a2d 20 pei
cent nickel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-08
= Great Irrigated
~ Valleys

Arkansas Valley
tories thousands alfalfa millions
focksc u
cattle feeding and dairy interests
Pecos Valley
edge
alfalfa
and vegetables; artesian
Gande Valley
raising
Salt River Valley Arizona Altitude
wde
alfalfa,
San Joaquin Valley California
so miles wide wheat raising
Olives numbering
All Five Valleys failing
rigating bitches
information business
openings
GEN PASS OFFICE, A. TX s.. System
Great Northern Bldg, CHICAGO.
The Santa Fee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-08

Mrs. Dr. Ascher. of Lovelock, and
Mrs. Arthur Robin, Of Sacramento
arrived yesterday morning on visit
to their mother, Mrs. Kelly, of this
city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-08

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage Of Ada Belle Pit. daughter o.
Senator and Mrs. Pitt, OF Lovelock,
70 Frank 4. Baker. The wedding wiz
take place al LOvelOch. April ID.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-08
MILLINERY.

We will also show a full line OF Eas-
ter dress hats. together with a large
Of hn colchrotoH
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids for the erection of brick
church for ST. Alphonsus parish will be
received at Langdon, N. d., up to three
p. N. Wednesday, April 10Th. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
rectory. or at the Office of the architect,
%. j. Donohue, Gilfillan Block, st. Paul,
MINI. A certified check of elOOO.M,
payable to John Sheehan, treasurer,
must accompany each bid. Bonds in
conformity to the state law will be re-
quired. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved. Address all bids to
Rev. NJ. Dougherty, Box Sc, Langdon,
North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09

COMMERCIALLY the cheap lands of the
Canadian Northwest appear to be a
pretty good investment to those with
means to buy large tracts and resell to
the land seekers moving westward. The
land is good and is cheap with the pros
pect of neat profit where the invest
ment is turned over within a year or
two. But the Canadian Northwest has
in the natural course of things got to
undergo process of settling down. the
establishment of homes. markets and
towns before it attains universal con-
dition of prosperity and constant pro-
duction. To accomplish this necessary
maturing those who number among the
old pioneers who settled here in the old
pioneer days know that ten, fifteen. or
possibly twenty years will be required
to bring either the profit or comfort of
living in the Canadian Northwest I'D to
the standard that is now enjoyed here
in Cavalier county, North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING PROOF
OLE WII

VI WILL.
state of North Dakota, County of Cavalier:
In County Court. before Hon. H. +. Dorval
Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Agnes
Thorn. deceased.
Samuel Thorn Petitioner VS. Barbara Doug
lass, Mary Morden; Alexander Thorn. William
Thorn. John Thorn, Jane Kew, Elizabeth Martin,
spondents. Citation Hearing Proof of Will.
The State of North Dakota. to the above
named respondents and all persons interested
in the Estate Of Agnes Thorn, deceased:
:, lou ana each of YOU are hereby notified that
Samuel Thorn the Petitioner herein, has filed
in this Court document in writing purportine
to be the Last Will and Testamen, Of Agnes
Thorn late of the Town of Mckinley in the
County OF Cavalier and State of North Dakota,
deceased, with his petition, praying for the adj
mission to probate OF said document as the Last
VII! and Testament of said deceased, and for
the issuance to John Thorn and Ronald Martin
OF letters Parliamentary thereon, and that the
said petition and the proofs of said purported
Will and Testament will be heard and duly con-
sidered by this Court on Monday, the both day Of
of that day. at the Court Rooms of this Court.
in the County Court House. in the City Of
LanEdon, County of Cavalier and State of
North Dakota; and You and each of you are
hereby cited to be and appear before this Court
at said time and place and answer said petition
and show cause. if any there be, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
By the Court.
II. E. DoRvAL
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 4th day of March A. ID. 1903.
w. =. Dickson, Attorney for Petitioner, Lang
don, North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
) Additional Local News. !

Farmers are predicting that by the
first of May the wheat crop OF Cavalier
county will ell be sown.
c. W. Andrews, was in the city yester-
day the guest of W. +. Winter while
here from Walhalla on real estate bust
ness.
The Guild social circle will meet with
Mrs. Z. Moore Friday afternoon y
cordial invitation is extended to all to
be present. Ten cents.
Attorney Lamb has been out of town
several days and is understood to be
making purchases of extensive tracts of
land in the :Assinaboia region of the
Northwest for interested Langdon specu-
latorS.
Geo. Mcmillan. who has been at Fergus
Falls. Mimi. attending business school
during the winter and has fine farm in
Henderson township. accepted position
III tho hardware store OF N1crc&rN LAWN
the first Of the week.
Charlie Wood has about completed
the relnodelinse of The interior of the old
-lrnor Restaurant stand and will open
not later than the 18th enc of the finest
equipped short order and quick meal
restaurants ever opened in the city
Charlie has d host of friends and all
ha 1,of
From the talk around town these fine
days there is a likelihood of Langdon
having a fairly fast ball team this sum
mer though they are not in the league
any longer. The early closing movement
on the part of the stores gives the oppor-
tunity for evening practice games. and
Langdon has always had a bunch of
good players without bothering about
imported stock.
John Mcleod, who last year disposed
OF his farm east of town and is one of
the old pioneers of the Rosa Lake dis
trict. has removed during the week with
his family to the Manitoba side. His
post Office address is Mather, Man.
Quite number from this locality have
located in the vicinity of Mather and
have found both the land and the people
of that locality suitable and agreeable in
every way.
Yesterday evening Merchant J. H.
Placement Of Olga was awarded iudg-
ment for sl40.5s against E. Fultz in
Judge E. A. Farrell's court. The action
came out of dispute regarding the
settling up of store bill which had been
running over two years. Attachment
papers were recently served on Fultz's
property by the plaintiff and the case in
court for trial by jury yesterday wasthe
outcome. Attorney Gordon was counsel
for the plaintiff and Attorneys Moellring
d Atneosen appeared for Fultz, who has
farm near Wang and until recently had
the contract for carrying the mail from
Olga to that place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09

The line of advertising carried by the
Walhalla Mountaineer is as extensive as
that of any weekly in the state and the
following unique sample shows that the
'advt" writer ON that paper is no SLOUGH
at his job. II am an experienced under
taker. and can do facial embalming, and
can supply your wants at any time.
have already large stock of goods or
dered and if you wish to be fairly and
honestly dealt with. Just call on me-.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
tiers have been received at the Langdon
post Office, during the week ending
Monday, April 9Th. 1903
GENTS LIST.
Ianson, Bert Brown, Alex.
Briese, Gustaf Heath. George
kram, Jacob Laurie. Robert
Mortenson, Einar Lind. P. A.
Aartee, Joseph Marcinierk, Wofsich
LADIES LIST.
Bearndry, Miss Maggie Matheney. Mrs Nicholas
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay a
charge of one cent for advertising.
JOHN McGArvRAN, Postmaster.
A. F. GARDNER. Assistant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09

The reception given President Roosc
welt by North Dakotans on Tuesday in
his short stops at Fargo, Valley City.
jamestown and Bismarck was a hearty
one and naturally aroused feelings in
Teddy's breast that recalled his en-
pcriences of early manhood when he was
roughing it as a COW boy and had not
assembled many rounds upward on the
ladder reaching from the saddle of q
broncho to the presidency of these
United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09

THE state university holds its first
athletic field day May 9Th, to which an
invitation to participate has been ex-
tended to pupil; of the high schools of
the state. It is hoped that by the time
of their field day next year the Langdon
high school may have a team of young
athletes to enter in some of the events.
The prizes offered are banners for teams
and gold silver and bronze medals for
foot racing. jumping and other individual
events. These inter scholastic field day
sports are something to be encouraged
and we hope to see the movement on the
part of the state university to make this
an annual event big success in years
to come.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

the matter of the estate of Cynthia
Mclaughlin deceased: Notice is hereby given
by. the undersigned Thomas R. Mclaughlin, ad-
late of the City of Toronto in the County Of
York, Province of Ontario, Canada, deceased, to
the creditors OF. and all persons. having claims
against. said deceased, to exhibit them with the
the first publication of this notice to said adj
ministrator at his home in the Township of
Fremont. in said Cavalier county. or to W. b.
Dickson at his office in Langdon city, Cavalier
ccunty. North Dakota.
Dated March .. A. y. 1893.
THOS. r. McLAUGHLIN. Administrator.
y d., 1903 1874
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09

RAILROAD talk is general over the
county this spring. In the southwestern
part the extension of the CT. Northern's
branch from Edmore is already under
way and spur lines from Edinburg to the
cement Observation-Disclosures alfalfa
to the site of brick and tile plant at the
Fish Trap, in Fremont, have been pro-
missed by the officials of the same COM
pany. All will result in the giving of
farmers in those vicinities better railroad
facilities for the marketing of their crops.