davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
Renssrom Threshing Co., was at
Svea with their engine for repairs last

: Renssrom Threshing Co., was at
Svea with their engine for repairs last
week.
Road work is almost completed here.
A big crowd of Swedish emigrants
arrived here last Monday. They we're
Mrs. Erick LOT and two children, Miss
Christine LOT, Miss Louisa Hedlop
and several others whose names are
not yet known by the boy.
The Christine congregation of Lake
Lillian will hold their annual mid
summer picnic at Ole E. Erickson's
place, and a nice program will be
rendered. Dinner will be served at
noon by the ladies for 25c. In the af-
ternoon some fancy articles will be
sold and refreshments will be for sale
at the stand. Come one and all; bring
your family along, and boys, your
best girls.
The 4th of July will soon be here,
and some of our people say they are
going to Olivia to celebrate.
MULLIGAN'S Boy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
RoSoland.

June 10.
A blessed rain is falling.
Mrs. L. y. Anderson was taken sud-
denly i'll last Tuesday. DR.. E. S.
Frost was summoned. Her condition
is somewhat improved at present.
G.. Depue was seen in this vicinity
Tuesday.
Ole Blomquist is erecting a granary
for J. O. Peterson.
Lippert's new barn is nearing com.
pletion.
John Stadtherr also has laid the
foundation for a new barn.
Ole Blomquist will erect a windmill
on his farm.
The Winfield creamery paid 22c for
butter fat for the past month, which
certainly is doing we'll for starter.
Bring in your milk neighbors, and in
little while your estimation of the
animal called ''cow," will be raised
at least one hundred per cent.
N. T. Knott is building a residence
near Bruss' home, which will be his
future abode. D. Nyp is working his
farm.
Roads are in fine shape at present.
Corn and wild-o ats are growing like
"weeds."
Cp0Rr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
m am re-.


Miss Annie Tuveson returned to her
home at Atw alter Tuesd day, after visit
with her brother and sister here.
Rev. N. Frykman came home
Wednesday from Minneapolis, where
he has been attending the Mission Con-
ference.
Carl Stjernlof, Otto Holmgren and
others were at Willmar Thursday and
saw the show. They report it to be
just passable.
Mrs. Hut, nee Augusta Wall, ar
rived Thursday from Minneapolis, for
visit with her father and other rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Johanson, Mr..
and Mrs J. W. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Sandberg, and Mrs. L.
Ostlund returned last Tuesday from
their Minneapolis trip.
There will be religious meetings at
the East Salem church next Tuesday
and Wednesday, June % and "a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
RingviIle.
June Is.

JULIO ~.
Farmers are busy GUILTY. ating corn
Ezra Simar and E. Benner went &c
the southern part Of the state Satur.
dav, to visit an uncle of Mr.. Benner.
Quite few of our young folks at.
tended the camp meeting at Hawick
Sunday.
Our boys went to play ball at Lin.
tonville Sunday, but the Lintonville
boys did not show up, consequently
there was no game.
Miss Dolley Coyne, who has been
teaching school at Albany, MIMI,
came home Saturday.
j. W. Simar and family spent Sun.
day at Long Lake.
Miss Inga Iverson came home from
Irving, where she has been working
for her brother George.
Miss Julia Sonsteg aard came home
Friday from St. Cloud, where she has
been attending the Normal school.
Miss Sonstegaard was one of the
graduating class this year. We ex.
tend our congratulations and wish her
great success as teacher.
A Dairy picnic will be held at A.
Erickson's one and one-half miles
south east from Belgrade June "a
Speeches will be delivered by Prof. T.
L. Hacker, Prot. F. D. Tucker, and
Hon. W. W. P. Mcconnell. Fol-
amusement there will be a ball anne
races, tug of war, etc. Refreshments
will be served at a reasonable price
Farm laborers are charging ire
mendous wages for July and August.
Forty dollars is now considered com.
mon pay.
Rev. r. O. Tolo and G.. Open went
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
Lake Lillian.

June ~.
Crops are looking fine here, best for
many years.
j. E. johnson returned from q trip
through Canada and North Dakota
last week.
Miss Annie Sweden returned home
from Minneapolis last week. Annie
likes to be home during summer. j..
Miss Sadie Bengtson left for Hec-
tor, after spending week at her home
here. :.
. The Great Western Thrashing Co.,
shipped their engine to Minneapolis
for repairs last week. .:
Oscar Erickson has hired out to Ole
Erickson during the summer. @:
& Miss Louisa Lundquist arrived home
from Renville county last Tuesday.
Quite 2 number took IL the excursion
10 Duluth. 81 sss s:5s1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20

ing responded to the Invitations. Rev.
=. G. Nilsson performed the ceremor y.
He also made speech to the bridal
couple, full of valuable advice. The
bridal couple was attended by the fol-
lowing bridesmaids and groomsmen:
Ruth Ekbom, Nelly Ekbom, Rhoda
Ekbom, Gust Carlson, Carl Olson and
Oscar Anderson. At six O'Clock a
bountiful wedding supper was served,
after which most of the guests left for
home, leaving a number of beautiful
and valuable presents, including a
liberal cash donation, as q remem-
brance. Mr.. and Mrs. Ekbom LETT for
Willmar Thursday, where they will
make their home. We all wish them
long and happy journey through
life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20

yer convention and urged the payment
of funds to the state union.
DR.. Twitchell made few well-chos-
en- remarks as retiring president.
The evening song service was led
by Miss Florence Perry. Mr.. Petran
made the address of the evening. He
took for his text, go Ye, and Make
Disciples of All Nations - The work
can be done, but we must be flied with
the Holy Spirit.
The Sunday sunrise prayer meeting
was led by Miss Boyd.
The convention sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev.. S. Philips, of Atwater,
and was most powerful effort. He
chose for his text Romans /: Is: "For
[ am not ashamed of the gospel of
Christ; for it is the power of God unto
salvation to every one that believetb;
to the Jew first, and also to the Gre.k.'
He laid great stress on the heroic in
the Christian service.
A solo was given by Miss BOYD.
"Sheperd Divine, | Come, - and also
oy MT. Scotch, i've Let the Sum
shine In -
The Junior rally in the afternoon
was conducted by Miss Smith
The Sunday evening song service
was led by Mr.. Scotch. Rev. Boyd,
the local pastor, preached the sermon
at this closing session, taking his text
from Chron. ~: %: ''These are the
numbers of the bands that came to
make David king of Israeli His
main thought was that we should 90
ahead and do the work that the Lord
has for Us to do. It was q very help
ful talk, and gradually led to the con-
secrAtiOu service, which was beauti :
fully conducted by Miss Smith.
The parting hymn was sung and the
G. E nenediction pronounced, after
which the delegates and visitors babe
one another farewell, feeling that the
convention OF 1903 was q complete sue
cess,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
Meeker-Kandiyohi Endeavorers
Report Of District Convention Held at Greenleaf >. ..
AS Given by an Endeavorer.

The tenth annual convention of the
Meeker-Kandiyohi c. E. Union was
held at Greenleaf June H., >l3 and Il.
The Greenleaf bus met the delegates
at the train in Litch6eld Friday after
noon and it is needless to say that the
ride was thoroughly enjoyed. Upon
reaching the church we were welcomed
by the Greenleaf Endeavorers and the
thirty delegates were soon assigned to
their various places of entertainment.
The convention opened with song
service at 7:45 Friday evening, fol-
lowed by the opening address by the
district president, DR.. F. E. Twitchell.
The address of the evening was deliv.
cred by Rev. 81. c. Buell., of Willmar.
His subject, ''Blessed to be Bless
ing," was ably handled, and although
Rev. Buell. was acompar alive stranger
to most OF the Endeavorers they felt
that they had gained friend and a
helper in G. E. work. Rev. Buell.
spoke of the influence of the G. E
society and said that we should aid
others, not strengthen self alone. We
should impart a blessing to others.
God wants us to enjoy blessings and
to be Christians. He blesses US that
we may be blessing to others. The
G. E. society dies that becomes neg
lectful of its mission. We should be
channels, not barriers; mountain
streams and not stagnant pools.
George Ross, of Litchtield, contrib
uted vocal solo, Face to Face.,,
which was greatly enjoyed, Miss
Mayme March furnishing the accom-
paniment on the organ.
The social hour heightened into two
or three, but at the hotel we
found many pleasant people and
tempting refreshments, 50 we felt JUS
titled in tarrying.
After the praise service of Saturday
morning the reports from the differ
ent societies were called for. The
Christian church society of Litchfeld
had no written report, but Mr.. Taylor
spoke in regard to it's work. He said
the work ut present was rather dis
couragina, as many members had
been lost by removal. He reported
twelve active members and two asso-
ciate members. The number of mem
bers gained was three and number
lost, ten. $40 had been given to
missions; $5 to chu rch expenses, and
S. to G. E. expenses. The Presby-
terrain society Of Litcbti.ld reported
as follows: In our society we h we
"a active members, but out OF that
number We have an average attend
ance of y. We find II very hard TO
+ : II : S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20

keep up the interest, especially in the
summer months. The majority of the
society is composed of the younger
people and they as rule do not take q
very active part. During the year we
paid up our old debt to the church,
but have given nothing for missions.
There is at present Sab in the Treas
ury. Miss Leavitt WIS the only
member from E len Valley and she
spoke OF the good work being done by
that society. The report from the
Harrison society, dated June 1st,
stated that there were % active men,
bers and 10 social. Two members
united with the church during the
year. The money raised for all pur-
poses was Bills; contributed to Home
Missions, 800; to Foreign, IS; to
Orphans Home, S.; to district work,
81. From Manannah Mr.. Cook re-
ported q new society. There were
eight active members and seven asso-
ciate members. The report of the
Greenleaf society stated the number
of active members as eleven and the
associate as four. The money raised
was $50 03. Paid on PASTORS salary,
S25; for missions, 81; for church i'm
provement, $40. Meetings were held
every Sabbath evening and good in
terest was kept up. The Junior G. E..
society of Atwater reported a member
ship of 40 and that the society seem
ed to be in q very fourishing con-
dition. The meetings were we'll attend
ed and all seemed willing to take
part. Meetings we're held every Sab.
bath, directly after the Sunday school.
The program for each meeting con-
sisted of singing, lesson story, sent
ence prayers, talks on topics and
regular business. Three members had
Joined the church. $40 had been
given to the church, $6.15 to missions
and there was a balance of $7.07 in
the treasury. The other societies
failed to send in reports, but later
statement from the Willmar society
gives the report in part as follows:
Number of active members, 30; social
members, two. The receipts from
different sources were $50. OF this
amount $45 was applied on the church
debt. The collections for missions
were 90, and Of this amount 1892 was
left in the treasury. 49,.
President Twitchell named the fol-
rowing committees, the reports to be
made at the afternoon session.: Nomi-
mating, Geo. J ohnson, Florence Perry,
Mrs. Duckering, Geo. Taylor, Edith
Boyd Resolutions, Minnie Leavitt,
.Chas. Netson, Herman Cook. Place
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
PrinSburR.

VVsUSOUTR.
Mrs. G. Noteboom and daughter
Hattie have gone to Iowa. Miss Hat
tie has been sickly all winter and she
is in hope that change Of scene and
climate will do her some good.
Il. Stob, our merchant, and A.
kleinhuizen made trip to the cities
last week.
Mr.. Weber is still sick,
Hattie and'Bessie Newenhuisen have
returned from their visit to their aunt
in Hector.
Mrs. ELENA and Mrs. Rainer from
Chicago, ILL.,, will be here by Wcdnes-
day and will hold meeting at Mrs.
Miss Susie HAN from Renville WIS.,
tied with Bertha Stropman Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY
As Observed and Related by Regular
Correspondents to the Tribune.
Lake Elizabeth.

u uu0 1S.
Every shower is welcome NOWADAYS.
We are glad to report new sub.
scrlber, and the votes of course 20 to
our Hi]ma Norman. We would be
pleased to have all in our town read
the Tribune and vote for Miss Nor
man.
We are glad to report that Esther
Edmund is so far recovered as to be
able to go out for short rides, after
being confined to bed for about two
months.
We were mistaken in stating in the
last issue that Rev. Nilsson would
preach in Fahlun Sunday. He has
gone to Leenthrop, where he is to at
tend a mission meeting.
Subscribe for the Tribune and vote
Tor Miss Norman, and get news from
oil parts twice week.
We were pleased to see so many
contributors in last issue. Instead of
getting scared by "Paulina's" attack
you seem to turn out more regularly.
That is right, and Just what we want
Thursday evening there was a magic
lantern exhibition in the schoolhouse
in Dist. 70, and there was a large at
tendance, while at the meeting in the
church there were only few present.
This seems rather strange in church
locality.
The Ladies' Mission Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Nels Holmgren
Thursday afternoon.
H. S. Nilsson was around buying
cattle the latter part of the week, and
will ship Monday. It will probably
be the last shipment for some time.
Miss Emma Jackson has been dress
making at August Olson's home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Larson went to
Hawick Thursday to attend the camp
meeting of the Church of God. Mrs.
Larson is still sick and wanted to try
the treatment of the "divine healers."
We learn that Anton E. Larson was
to be married Thursday to young
lady from Ray mond.
John and Richard Johnson visited
in Benson last week.
Mrs. L. J. Peterson and three child.
ren, from Minneapolis, are making an
*ex ended visit with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Frank Mattson was taken seri-
'ously sick Thursday morning, and
medical aid was summoned.
Per Ostrand, who has been attending
a business college in Minneapolis,
came home last Monday for his sum-
mer vacation.
Carl Peterson left for South Dakota
last Friday on brief visit with rela-
,tives and friends.
Quite few from here attended the
money pulling circus in Willmar
Thursday
The creamery paid % cents for May
butterfat.
The Anderson-Ekbom wedding oc-
CURED at the brides home here
Wednesday at four o'clock p. M, in
the presence of a large gathering of
relatives and friends, 1913 persons hav-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20

WANTED-A strong young man to
work in bakery. Good chance to learn
trade Inquire of Wil]mar Jobbipg
aud Manufacturing Co., Geo. W. john
son, Manager. 34-2b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20

Barrett & Zimmerman are advertiz-
ing for 500 horses and ma res, from
four to eight years old. The firm will
be IN Willmar on Thursday, June Is,
and farmers having horses for sale
might 90 we'll by being on hand at
that time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20

Patronize home industry by asking
tor Johns''n's Exquisite Chocolates.
None better made. None as fresh.
OO%fl,r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20

to DEBORAH, Iowa, to attend the an
nual meeting of the Lutheran Synod,
which meets at that place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-20
"a Good Farm Is
] Good Investment.

! lslnit, linz I. 81 & !: I al
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-04

A disordered stomach may
caus. no end Of trouble. When
the stomach fails TO perform its
functions the bowels become de.
ranged. the liver and kidneys con
sested, causing numerous diseases.
the most fatal Of which are pain.
less and therefore the more to be-
dreaded. The importan, thing is
To restore the stomach and liver to
y healthy condition. aud for this
purpose no better preparation can
be used than Chamberlain =
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by all druggists
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-04
StockhoIders' Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that n special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Sangre
de Cristo Gold Mining Company, will be
held in the office OF c. II. Mathis in
Monte Vista, Colorado, on Tuesday, the
sth day OF April. 1903, at two o'clock
in the afternoon, Tor the purpose OF 'ot-
ing upon the question OF selling and
transferring all its property To an other
corporation or to other persons.
The meeting called for March |, was
no, a legal one and another meeting is
called for April 5.
Dated this 7th day Of March. 1919.
H. V. SMITH, President
Attest:
&. b. STuTsNAS, Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-04
Poe Reat
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To the h-irr. administration. and s..igns Of
Nathan u. snrrtti
Nuu arr hstsby notins.i that have es pcfsied
III. rum OF one Hundred bsl.ar- during caet
and ever, of IN. fuilosinI YEAR. to~h. l-s..
i~ss. i-.s. iiss, isl. isc IN iahor and Improve
ileIits upon the Trypp,ii- lode. .ituntr In
lssatuf niiainE district. ton-lo. county. Cole
rs.io. III. location csrtincatr cf which is N.
ruf,i,d la ih. office of the .ouniy clerk and
rsarirr of tun-jo- county. In ORDER To hold
.Aid claim under the provision. of section .Isi
he,iscd statutes of the tnit~1 ttHfr.. and the
amendments thereto approved January g. l>s.
concerning annual Iaisf upon mining ciaims.
t-'ins the amount r.iuiFrd Ia boli .Aid lode
for tue ,.sr- num.i aiid the I-rria-i ending on
the si.t ds, of Decsipb~r. hst. And " within
ninep dA,- from the is'f-onai .srNlss' Of this
fiotier of within ninety dsys after the pabltrs.
ton thsrof. you tail ~. rvfu-s to ntftbute
your proportion OF such expenditure. - eSt
"sn"f. y"uf ins~rrsi Ia -aid cisisn viii ls,.
ouns. III" property "f III. subscribe yo,ir
.,"sn'f. sh" hn. made III" tsiuirvd ra pendI-
tufr. hl the term. of .ai ssviiun
Dated at Jasper ,"io, the ~ day os lsnu
nrt. lss Dawn ". tnHAsHH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-04
Extra Early Plants.

can now furnish extra early
cabbage and cauliilower plants to
those who desire to care for them
in cold frames until /: is time TO
transplant to the open ground.
c. =. ALpmCn
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-04

WANTED: Employment on a
ranch by a man aud his wife (no
children.l Good references given.
Enquire at journal Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-04

FoE RENT. 200 acres of good
plowed land ready for crop: plenty
of water. B. L. AYERS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-04
A. W. Jenny, the Painter

Simpson hotel will charge 30
cents for meals after April I.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-04
Ranch for Rent

Half section. all plowcd, ditchcd
and ready for crop. IN the wheat
belt.
.jERgE WINcHELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-04-04

The best physic: Chnmberlain's
Stomach aud Liver Tablets. For
sal. 10y all druggists.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-26
A LEGACY OF THE GRIP.

1t is often rundown system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack of
appetite, energy and ambition,
with disordered liver and kidneys
often follow an attack of this
wretched disease. The greatest
need then is Electric Bitters, the
splendid tonic, blood purifier, and
regulator of stomach, liver and
kidneys. Thousands have proved
that they wonderfully strengthen
the nerves, build up the system
and restore to health and good
spirits after an attack of grip. If
suffering, try them. Only soc.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
DO W. S. Dickson.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-26
FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
OBITUARY.


Mrs. Susan Sewers, wife of
George Sewers, died at her home
in Ayr township February 3, 1908,
aged SO years, 6 months and "a
days. Her maiden name was Man.
speaker. She was married to
George Sewers in 1872. TO them
we're born two sons and four
daughters, namely, Hayes, at
Broadtop City, Mrs. Flora Walk.
er of Franklin county, Mrs. Lille
Bender, of McConnellsburg, Til.
lie and Frank ut home, and one
daughter died some years ago.
She was happily and savingly con-
verted at a meeting held by the
writer a nun Der of years ago at
Rock Hill school house, and unit
ed with the Methodist Episcopal
church, and in that faith she lived
and died. The rule of her life
was that laid down by the Savior
Whatsoever ye would that men
should do to you do ye even so to
them" She always tried to know
the right and do it as near as she
possibly could.
Interment was made at the
Union cemetery in the Cove.
Funeral services were to have
been conducted by the writer,
but owing to the precarious con-
dition of his health was unable to
fulfill his promise, but fortunate
ly succeeded by phone to secure
the service of Rev. A. D. McClos-
ky of McConnellsburg. While
we all deeply sympathize with the
bereaved family, we mourn not
as those who have no hope.
LEWIS CHAMBERS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-26
-RlvGRs os.GREAT SIZE.

Some of the rivers of Labrador
are of great size. The Hamilton
is over 600 miles long, and is nav.
igable by boats for half that dis.
tance. until stopped by the fam.
Gus Grand Falls, a natural wonder
exceeding Niagara. The river in
its inland reaches and drains six
lakes varying in size from 250 to
500 square miles in extent, surges
seaward through gorge 310 feet
wide and enclosed between walls
af rock 1900 feet high. The river
drops 700 feet in three miles, and
the torrent that pours over the
falls is stupendous in its size and
force, $4,000 gallons of water des-
cending every second. The roar
of the rushing river can be heard
twenty miles away, and the few
travellers who have penetrated to
it declare that the world holds no
other such spectacle. In a second
river, the Manicouagan, which EN-
ties into the st. Lawrence Gulf
canoes can voyage up It's whole
length of 400 miles, and by max
ing single portage of three miles
can reach the KoksaK river, by
means of which the traveller eau
continue his journey right into
the Hudson Bay without debark-
ing any more, the entire fresh
water trip, with but one portage,
being about 730 miles as the crow
flies. There are Hudson Bay Com.
pany's posted on the main river,
where the Indians and ''livyeres"
barter their peltries for food,
clothing and ammunition.