davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1903-10-07
Lecture Course for Wvtlimar.

VIM. lrle, q representative of the
Columbian Lyceum Bureau of St.
Paul, was in the city Monday and
Tuesday trying to make arrangements
Tor q lecture course to be given in
this city.
Courses OF this kind have been Sc
cured in other towns and cities and it
would be very good thing to have.
All the attractions are guaranteed
satisfactory and include some very
talented artists. The expense con-
nected with securing course of five
attractions will be, about s285, and it
was decided to make q canvas Of the
city to find out if the people manifested
enough interest in the project to make
1t success. This was done and quite
. few put their names on q list, pledg-
Ing themselves to buy season tickets,
but so far only some 125 tickets have
been pledged, the required number
being 200. Season tickets may be had
for $3.50, that is, an average of 80
cents a night, and we do hope the citi-
zens of Wil]mar will take live inter-
est in this project and make 1t posi-
bic by taking season tickets. It is 80
seldom that Willmar has q chance OF
securing good talent that when an op-
portunity of this kind presents itself
It Oupht tn ha encOnraood
The list of subscribers at this writ.
Ing includes practically all the prom.
1nent educators in the city and it is
hoped that all the business men will
be included in the list at an early
date.
Willmar tribune., 1903-10-07
mamT0 Wedding.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Holmgren Jr. in town of Mamre last
Saturday, when their Oldest daughter,
Signi Levina, was married to Erick
G. Erickson, Of Irving.
The ceremony took place IN the par.
lor at two O'Clock in presence OF
about 100 guests, and was performed
by Rev. N. Frykman of the East Salem
congregation. After receiving the
happy congratulations of their friends
the bridal couple followed by the
guests, repaired to the dining room
where an elaborate wedding dinner
was served.
The bride was attended by Miss
Edla Holmgreu, her sister, and Miss
Louise Olson as bridesmaids, and the
groomsmen were: Messrs. s Richard
Holmgren and Martin Erickson. Lit.
tie Miss Ethel Holmgren acted ..
flower girl and her companion was
Master Harry Holmgren.
The happy couple were the reci
pients of many useful and pretty we'd
ding presents, among them being &
sewing machine and cash gifts amount
ing to over 800. 49, Ss,a~,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson will max.
their home on the eeroom's fine farm
in town of Irving,zwhere they will. b,
At home to their many friends afte1
Oct. 10. That their life will be crownei
with happiness and prosperity is th'
wish Of all who know them.
Among those from outside points
st the Wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
Gust Holmgren Of Kerkhoven, Mrs
Erickson, the groom's mother, Franl
and Martin Erickson and Miss Louis,
Olson, Of Irving.
.
Willmar tribune., 1903-10-07
WORKERS ll'R APPRECIATED
. s'v'e Federation Pssss. R..o,..
son. :. showing Appreciation ef Good
''k Dose By Tive Departing
Pastors.

VT y WHEREAS, the Rev. J. P. Mcen,.
.ooen' pastor of the Episcopal church.
= ena rev. Joseph Hogg, pastor of the
NJ =. church, in the City of willmar
nave resigned their respective charges
ana expect to remove soon from our
city; and 11
WHEREAS, during their residence in
; W1llmar they have shown themselves
champions for the right and fearlesslv
. ioyai TO the cause of prohibition OF
inc l1quor traffic and to the cause Of
clean, righteous administration NJ
civic government.
Ine Civic Federation of the Citv o1
Wlllmar, Minn., desire to express to
Doth these reverend gentlemen their
nigh appreciation OF the earnest de.
'rm1oed stand they have taken in
every effort the Federation have made.
during the residence of Rev. McCul.
1ough and Rev. Hogg in Willmar for
the removal of the saloons and blind
pigs from our midst and in every
other endeavor put forth to make
Wlllmar what it is, a model city OF
Its class in the state of Minnesota.
The leadership of these brethren has
been OF the highest order. From pul.
pit and platform they have declared
on every proper occasion what they
believed to be the essential needs OF
our city in right government. The
Federation believe they are voicing
the mind of every lover of true tenn
perance and right government in our
city, when they extend to these breth-
ren their hearty God-speed in their
new fields of labor and pray that
the blessing of Him who has promised
never to forsa those who faithfully
serve Him may be ever with them un-
til they lay down their arms militant
to receive the victors' trophies and
crowns triumphant:
Done by the order of the Civic Fed.
GRAFTON of the City of Wi]lmar, Minn
in special meeting, Tuesday evening,
Sept. goth, 1908, through resolutions
unanimously carried to the effect re-
corded above,
A. N. OsTERHOLu,
c. W. RICHES, ECommittee.
J. T. OTOS.
Willmar tribune., 1903-10-07
Goes to Glencoe.

The Northern Conference of Mime
sofa Methodists came to q close at
Duluth on Monday evening. Rev.
Joseph Hogg, of this city, is assigned
70 take charge of the Methodist con-
ereeation at Glencoe and Rev. j. i.
Cummins is named as his successor
here. Rev. Hogg is expected to arrive
home today. y p.
Another ministerial assignment that
will be of interest to people IN tnis
county that of Rev. g. W. sneli'
who Is transferred from Raymond TO
take charge Of the congregations q
Marietta and Bellingham. He vii De
succeeded at Raymond by Rev. r. 9.
Manly. Rev. F. W Hill, 10. !. iormer er
.naator at Raymond, is without an
:. .s..ionmant and will attend school.
Willmar tribune., 1903-10-07
ProSbytorial Meetings.

Rev. 81. G. Buell. left on Monday
for Harrison, where he is attending
the semi annual meeting, of the Pres
bytery of St. Cloud. The sessions
opened on Monday evening and will
close this evening. At this evening 8
session Rev. Buell. will deliver his
address, the subject being "For Christ
and the Church." He will also be in
attendance at the meetings of the
Minnesota Synod of the Presbyterian
church, which will be held at the
Central Presbyterian church in St.
Paulfrom Thursday to Monday. Rev.
Buell. expects to return in time to con-
duct the regular services here next
Sunday. Mr.. Thos. Scotton, Sunday
School missionary, is also in attend
ance at the Harrison meetings and ex-
poets to attend the meeting of the
Synod.
AS a delegate from the Presbyterian
church OF this city, Mr.. u A. Vik will
be the elder in attendance at the
Synod meetings in ST. Paul. Mrs.
Thos. Scotton goes as q delegate OF
the Womans Missionary Society OF
the St. Cloud Presbytery. The
women's societies will hold their meet
ings on Friday and Saturday. Mrs.
II. C.. Ward and q number OF other
members of the Willmar congregation
will probably attend the same meet
ings.
Willmar tribune., 1903-10-07
A Timely War6ing.

w. w. Z. Mcconnell, state dairy
and food commissioner, has issued q
circular directed to the owners of
dairy cows, and giving directions as
to the proper care of their barns and
COWS that the purity of the milk sup
ply may not be affected. The dairy
commissioner says:
"Being deeply interested in secur-
Ing the best aud purest supply of milk
possible for the consumption in the
cities and towns of the state and be-
lieving it to be in the interest of the
producer to furnish an article, the
purity of which commends itself to the
consumer, we therefore, at this early
date, request and rule that all barns
or stables where COWS are kept and
from which milk is sold for consump-
tion, either Wholesale or retail, shall
be put in first class sanitary condition
before December 1st. 1908. All barns
and stables must be we'll lighted, ven
tilated and drainage provided that
will keep the ground dry under. the
floor. The arrangement Of the barn
must be so complete that the COWS can
and will be kept clean. All foods
used must be free from decay and
fermentation or anything that will
injure the milk. Cows must not be
permitted to drink from stsgnant
pools. Where cattle from herd have
been condemned and killed because OF
the presence of tuberculosis, the
premises where they were kept must be
thoroughly white-washed, adding to
the whitewash sufficient carbolic acid
to destroy the lurking germs. Unless
the sanitary conditions suggested are
brought into effect you cannot hope
to supply a pure and healthful article
Of milk and we therefore, trust it be
your pleasure to cooperate with this
department in an endeavor to improve
the milk supply of our state.
"Disease cannot be eradicated nor
can better milk be supplied unless
wise safeguards be practiced and better
sanitary methods be adopted. Mime.
sofa Is renowned for the purity and
excellence of it's dairy products, and
it should be the desire and wish of all
our citizens that the standard may not
only be maintained but so perfected
that 1t will have no rival. We, there
fore, ask all milk venders to white
wash their barns on the inside. Al
soon as milk is drawn from the Gov
that 1t be cooled and aerated and KEEP
In detached building at low temper
ature until taken to market: All YES
sells or utensils in which milk Is draw
or kept must be thoroughly cleanset
with boiling water and aired. Th,
dairy and food department will wher
requested, send q competent man tt
advise and assist in making improve
ments of places where COWS are kept
1t is our purpose to have neces ar,
improvements made as economically
as possible. We have confidence tc
believe that the reasonableness of the
above ruling will commend itself tc
all concerned, as it will tend to pro-
tect the heath of your herd as we'll az
the people who consume your prod.
ucts,"
Willmar tribune., 1903-10-07
Noted impersonator Coming.

Sara D. Blotcky, the popular dra-
matte reciter, impersonator and mon
ologist, will give an entertainment at
the opera house Wednesday evening,
October IA. The entertainment will be
under the auspices of the Willmar
High school and the Ladies Parish
Guild of the Episcopal church. Miss
Blotcky comes highly recommended
by the press, and the entertainment
promises to be one of unusual merit.
Edward Amherst OFT, president of OFT
School of Expression, says of Miss
Blotcky: -.
"Vivacious, earnest, with q lively
%igor, she easily captivates and holds
her audiences from the start. The
value of good lines and beautiful
sentiments are most thoroughly ap-
preciated when every sentiment is
made alive, and you see the color
in q womanly embodiment. When the
spirit OF poem 10 translated with q
graceful and poetic action, then you
seo A1teFoture % M1os o1OCAY lives IL
upon the stage. More sstolid readers
find it impossible to do work which
she does easily" ~-~@... {
The admission fee has been placed
so low as to be within the reach of
all. General admission, Is cents;
children, Is cents. Reserved seats,
ton cents extra. Full program will
be published in next issue. 4 j.. Il.
Willmar tribune., 1903-10-07

. A number of young people spent >
pleasant evening st the homo of Mrs.
Peter Rasmussen on Friday evening
Of LAST week. The occasion was .
candy pull, the proceeds Of which were
for the benefit Of the Lutheran Free
church. The affair Was given under
the auspices Of the children's society
known % the 'ssiloa I" society. The
receipts amounted to %. TO-. .s<~*
Willmar tribune., 1903-10-07
Was In tho Wreck.

Among the victims of the railroad
wreck near Dassel short time ago
was Miss jeanette Swan, of Diamond
Lake, who it is understood received
some severe bruises, although she was
not seriously injured. The young
lady has been staying In Minneapolis
since the time Of the accident, await
ing the settlement of = claim for
damages which she put IN against the
company. -.. = @
Willmar tribune., 1903-10-07

"A report 10 current to the effect that
L. B. Allen, formerly Crest Northern
superintendent at this point, but now
located at Lsrimore, n: D., is slated
for superintend lent Of tho Cedar Rapids
division 81 the northern district Of the
Rock Island system. s.;
Willmar tribune., 1903-10-07

The real estate firm Of Crawford &
Leslie have now moved into their new
Office II the Ruble Block, and their
patroas will find them there, ready
for business. ...
Willmar tribune., 1903-10-07

At meeting of the directors of the
Black Bay Mining Company, held at
the Offices In this city last Friday
evening, It was decided to raise the
price Of miniag stock, the same to be
effective Oct. 20. An advance Of 1--WE
cents . shsre WAS made, making the
present price IS cents.
Willmar tribune., 1903-10-07

Tho Ladies' Social Union Of the
Presbyterian church report total
amount of $3.50 % the receipts Of the
coffee and chicken pie supper given
last Friday afternoon and evening at
the home Of Mrs. James sanderson. 81
Willmar tribune., 1903-10-07
Christian Endoavor Musical.

The Christian Endeavor Society
have arranged for musical to be
held at the homo of Mrs. G. II. Sher-
wood on Friday evening, Oct. 9. An
admission of Is cents will be charged.
Following is the program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
OF HIS BROTHER,

q. II. lslaub has just received the
sad news of the death of his brother,
Fred W. Islaub. He died at sydney,
Australia, al the age OF 80, and leaves
a widow and four children. The news
came as severe shock, as Il was not
known that nc was IN. He was the
only brother Of G.. II. lslaub, and the
news has Frustrated the, latter The
deceased had a number OF friends IN
Ogden, having been here on visit ~
years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
RAILROAD NEWS.


G. G. Slaughter. city ticket agent for
the Illinois Central al New Orleans, Is
spending a few days in this city.
The Rock Island announces that II
has placed daily standard sleeper In
commission between Denver aud Coll
orado Springs and Kansas City on train
NO. 6.
The Oregon Short Line excursion
north today promises TO be well pat
lonized
The excursion from Butte viii arrive
In Salt Lake tomorrow.
John Shields. the veteran conductor
has been discharged from ST. Marks
hospital, after spending q week Ia that
institution.
Director Keafns or the Salt Lake
Route is IN Denver today. He, with
J Ross Clark and other san Pedro
officials. Is expected 10 arrive In SAT-
Lake early neYt weeB. when II Is an
ticipated that there will be some an
nounoements forthcoming relative TO
construction contracts
Yellowstone Park travel over the
Oregon Short Line promises this year
TO pass an former records. On the 18th
the National Editors association, IA
strong. viii leave here for Monida. fol-
lowed on the next Monday by the
Kingpori and Gillespie excursions Of ~
people. while the next day 100 Chris.
tian Endeayorers from The convention
II Denver will so into the park. Quite
, number Of people locally are also
making W parties for next month
The Oregon short line legal depart.
nent has paid check into the federal
court for sll. 200, IN payment OF the
Judgment for that amount which was
-ran,ed at the last Term OF court 10
Harrison q Co. as damages for loss Of
stock IN transit
The Cheyenne Tribune Is authority
or the statement that the Colorado a
southern win extend the Cheyenne q
Northern from Grin Junction 10 Doug
as within u months
supI Henderson oi the Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
Residence Of C. 0, Standrod De-
sirOysd by Fire This Morning.
Loss WILL BE NEARLY $1,000
Quick Action on the Part Of abe Fire
Department Saved ibe Harris
Home Next Door.

The home Of c. A. standrod, 45l north
Third West street was burned to the
ground this morning. The alarm was
sent in as soon as the FIRE was dlscov-
cred and the department responded
very promptly, but there Is no water
main in that section Of the city and be-
fore the connection could be made to
the nearest hydrant the house was de-
stroyed. II required ! 100 feet Of hose to
reach the fire and the house being frame
II burned like paper The house next
door, occupied By William Harris,
caught on FIRE but was saved by the
chemical from station No 2.
Most Of the things in the standrod
house were saved but were consider
ably damaged. chief Devne estimated
the total loss at about $1,000, but It may
be less than that.
The damage done 10 the Harris home
was very slight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
Kwang 81 DemOralized.

Pekln, July lO,-The Generalization
Of the administration IN the province
of Wkang 81 by the lately cashiered
officials is indicated by the reported de-
sertion 10 the rebels OF 1900 soldiers
with their arms. Notwithstanding this,
the conditions are better, as the famine
is disappearing.
According TO reliable foreigners, the
leader Of the Yunan rebellion. who
with his mother, was beheaded by the
governor, was not defeated, as was an.
nounced by the court gazette, but sur
rendered on the advice of the French
consul, TO whom he appealed, and said
that he had been forced TO usurp the
authority for self-preservation from the
opposing factions. lie requested the
consul to represent the situation to the
governor These representations were
made and the consul advised the rebel
leader 20 surrender.
The court rewarded the officers con.
cerued IN the subsequent decaptation
Of the rebel leader Foreigners regard
the AFFAIR ms an act OF treachery, and
fear difficulties 10 the French ON ac-
count Of the consul's connection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
Report Shows The Same Favorable
Conditions as a Week Ago.

The report OF the board Of health for
the week ending July II shows the same
favorable conditions recorded a week
ago, The deaths reported for he week
were fewer by one than for the previous
week and one In excess OF the same
week Of 1902. The births reported were
six more than for the preceding week
and one less than for the same week Of
last year Twelve deaths We're reported
i've males and seven females, five OF
the aggregate being adults over IS years
OF age and three OF the number being
infants under two years dying OF chol-
era infantum. OF the births reported,
IL were males and II Of the female gem
der.
At the close OF last report there were
eight cases OF scarlet fever In quaran-
tine Two new cases developed during
the week and six having been dis
charged. left four cases in quarantine as
against q for the same week Of last
year Three new cases OF diphtheria
were reported during the week and the
same number discharged, leaving eight
cases in detention as compared with the
same number for the previous week and
two for the corresponding week Of last
year Al the close Of last report there
were q cases Of smallpox under quaran-
tine restriotlonsi during the period COW
cred by this report there We're i've cases
reported and ~ released, leaving "a cases
IN quarantine IN comparison with eight
cases for the same week Of last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
AT THE RESORTS.
aun ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

John starey, who is operating the
Wasatch resort this season, came down
TO Salt Lake today and reports that
he has a number Of Salt Lakers located
for the sea son. Among the visitors
this week were Y, w, Nevill Mrs. Ca
rey, Miss Tong, Miss Ans, H. B. NC
Cornlck, Miss Corker, NJ. u. Crash,
w. c. Clellapd, Mr. and Mrs. X. Con-
ner. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Glow, Miss
Treweek. Leonard Burch, c. d. Lloyd
w. T.. Fife, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Midgley
and children Miss Mae Midgley, J. n
Murray, Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Bodil II.
Il. Windsor, NJ. Newberger Russell
Schulder. June Earle Dickson, John
Griffin and VIE, Del Wilson, r. f.
Houghton. {, NJ. Dull Those who are
staying at he resort for the season
include George J. Cannon, wife and
child, with party OF young ladies who
are staying at Dewey camp; Heber
Romney and family, o. G.. Beebe and
family Mrs. j, Hesslberg and children,
Mrs Charles Iloeffier and Henry Nc
Cune and family.
H. l., Leayett, manager of the South
ern Carnival company. which claims to
carry 1875 people, is in the city today,
making arrangements with Manager
Myers Of Salt Palace TO put on several
productions early In September,
On Tuesday there Will be a grand
scandinavian excursion to Calders
Park under the auspices Of the Danish
Sister Society OF Utah, An excellent
program has been prepared and a num-
Der OF valuable prizes will be awarded,
Now that The raft il in operation at
Saltalr the bathing Is ideal, The tenn
perature OF the water is well up In the
eighties, and dip is most enjoyable In
consequence.
Lagoon never looked prettier than II
does at present. The track to the
Pennington resort has been put into
excellent shape and the train service
is considerably improved, Fishermen
report good success among the bass
in the lake.
Next Wednesday It is expected. will
be big day at Saltair. the Mutual I'M
provement associations going out In
full force
-
See and hear aladdin" at Saltair
July 18th. NJ I. A. Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

Route is maintaining excellent time
under the new schodule now In effect
The steam piledriyer has completed
work In Salna canyon, A large gang
OF bridge carpents is at work on the
cutoff while mes are fixing up the
grade generally side tracks and
Y are also being put ~ near the ire
land ranch.
Z. II. Hartman and w. A. Clark
will both be in London next week MT
Hartman Is said TO have entirely re-
covered from the effects OF his recent
operation IN New York.
The legal department Of the salt
Lake Route Is still busy on clearing u
Ties on the projected main line through
Nevada,
# may be interesting to note by those
who state that the san Pedro Los An.
geles a salt Lake Is preparing TO build
into Deep Creek mining district thar
that company has as yet secured no
charter TO build and operate branch
line IN that section of the state,
The railroads are, preparing to haul
the WOodmen Of the word from VIZ
rlous points OF the state 10 Salt Lake
on Aug. 8. upon which date a big bicy-
Gle meet WIN occur at the Salt Palace
The Athol hill cutoff which the
Union Pacific Is TO construct between
Cheyenne and Eaton, Colo. viii be 70
miles in length and will cut down the
time OF trains between Cheyenne ana
Denver almost an entire hour
The Morat road has placed an order
with the Barney smith company for
20 more 1at cars Of 10000 pounds ca
pacity, to be delivered at once.
people In Salt Lake do not realize
what the San Pedro. Los Angeles 4
Salt Lake road IL going to do for this
city said X. f. Casper yesterday
Mr.. Casper returned recently from
trip over the route which viii be taken
by the main line. He says that along
the line surveyed everybody was en-
thusIastic regarding the new road
while in Los Angeles the signs 1.-THE
salt Lake Route met the eye on every
hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
LATE LOCALS.

Joseph sehmltt and Sophia Hanson,
both Of this city, were married in the
county clerks Office TO-DAY ~ Deputy
Clerk David A, Smith.
There win be meeting Of the COM
mittee on teachers and school work Of
the board Of education on Monday ar
ternoon at o'clock in o. w. Moyles
office.
George Short Of Nevada underwent
an operation at the keogh- Wright
hospital today for an affiiction OF the
toes.
The state prison board Is holding a
regular meeting this afternoon. The
business 10 be transacted Is entirely OF
a routine nature.
On next Tuesday. July H. Judge
Morse viii adjourn the criminal di-
vision OF the district court until about
Sept, !.
Tho Sugar House ward North Branch
Sunday school will convene al 10 a. M,
Sunday, July ~. 1903