davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25

con Ell mayor regocijo aceptaron: mas,
luego al recibir la Constitution entra-
ron en- discusiones J de elias nacieron
ciertas dudas exigencias, que Sc ne
cesitarla uno mas versado en- Ell asunto
para satisfacerlos. Asf es que yo
opino, que en- una de esas excursiones
Que dan miembros de esa Socied ad
llegasen este pueblo tengo la alb
soluta seguridad que todos Sc aflia-
rfan formarfan sus gremios-
Con las anteriores explicaciones
creo va usted vera el inter6s que me
mueve, que es yer el modo que 20
pueda usar en- mis- tabacos Ia etique-
ia de la International de Tabaqueros.
70 le suplico listed me de sus
instrucciones para yer 81 consigo Ell
uso de Ia mencionada etiqueta.
Aprovecho esta nueva oportuni-
dad para ofrecer q usted mi mas dis
tinguida consideration y la vez ma
nifestarle que me serfa muy placentero
81 Sc presentara la oportunidad de
serle It'll en- algo.
Fraternalmente 81 amigo,
J. b. Cintr6n.
Por supuesto la estampilla no
puede concederse sino por una Union
organizada de tabaqueros afiliada.
5Se uniran los tabaqueros?
Esperan que les den duro como d
los de Tampa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
ROise Selects Claim.

Axel Roise, who was one of the
lucky ones in drawing q Rosebud
claim, returned last Friday morning
from the South Dakota country, where
he had been to make his selection of
land. He arrived here on the train
carrying the Duluth excursio nists.
Mr.. Roise's quarter section is To-
Gated about two and a half miles from
the Nebraska line, 20 miles west of
Bonesteel. The nearest postof1ce is
named Jameson. He was assisted in
picking out the land by an old Indian
settler and IL we'll satisfied with the
portion he secured In the big govern
mont lottery. MIR. Roise considers il
good farming land and hopes some
day to realize handsomely from it..
His original number in the drawing
was 812, but owing to q number of
those who had registered dropping
out, he secured 720th place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Willmar Trainnaster.

Conductor McGraw, who for eigh-
teen years past has been employed
with the Great Northern railway COM
pany, most of the time on the Dakota
division, has been appointed train
master of the Willmar & Sioux Falls
division of that road, succeeding w.
H Stillwell, recently appointed super
intendent of the Dakota division. Mr..
McGrsw has already assumed the du-
ties OF his new position. e: :..- & 4: ..:z1 ...
& In connection with the promotion,
II, may be said there is no better known
railro al man on the Great Northern
than BILL" McGraw. TO his new po-
sition he carries the best wishes Of I
host Of friends beth IN and out. OF rail
road service. st. Cloud Journal
Press. . ~ ... Il. .- *..= =@. @ E '~. - 4 !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Double Afniction.

Again the grim Angel of Death has
turned happy and joyful home into
a>house of tears and mourning. This
time it visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. P. Rssmusson, two miles
northwest of the city, taking away
their two baby boys, Andrew and Nels,
twins, at the age Of two and . half
years. OAe died yesterday afternoon
at two O'Clock, the other at six O'Clock
this morning. The end came peace.
fully and after an illness of only q
few days. Death was due to summer
complaint.
The funeral will occur next Sunday
afternoon and the remains will be to-
ken to Fairview cemetery for inter-
ment.
The sympathy Of the entire commune
ity is with the griefstricken parents in
their hour of sorrow. May they put
their trust in Him who guides tho des-
tiny of US all and learn to say "God' q
will, not ours, be DONE"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
New Fixtures for Bank.

The Kandiyohi County Bank has
celebrated its 25th anniversary by put.
ting in new mahogony fixtures, con-
sisting of desks, tables and chairs.
The fixtures were purchased from the
Phoenix Furniture company, of Eau
Claire Wis.,, and were put in place by
Mr.. Thomas, . representative of that
company. They present . very hand
some and attractive appearance and
will no doubt prove serviceable for
the next Is years.
The Ksndiyohi county bank was
established in 1879 and is thus Is
years old. A small booklet, just pub
lished by the bank, contains some very
interesting facts regarding the busi-
ness done in the years past. The de-
posits Jan. l, 1880, were s23, ,295. 80 and
in 1904 they had increased to 1881,
PSI 54, or more than fifteen times the
amount of the deposits in 1880. This
is certainly fine showing and proves
the popularity Of the bank with de-
positors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Back from Europe.

E. G. Wellin, Of 1.-THE Leading
store," returned home yesterday after
q six weeks travel abroad. In the
Gland OF the Midnight Sun" he visited
the capital of Norway, Christiaaia,
where his parents and other relatives
sre located. It was Is years since he
left them and naturally the reunion
Was most happy one. On hfs way
back he passed thru the picturesque
and historic cities Of Stockholm and
G0teborg, In Sweden, Copenhagen, in
Denmark, and Hamburg, Cologne and
Paris on the mainland. Mr.. Welnn
expresses himself . being very we'll
satisfied with the trip. r. .4z .s..: !:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Land Seekers Invest.

A party of land seekers arrived here
last week from Illinois and was
tsshown the country" by representa-
tives of the Anderson Land company.
They all found Kandiyohi county
lands to their liking and several deals
were made. EMIL Lundahl, of Moline,
H., bought the Fred Paulson farm
two miles vest OF the city. Consider
alton unknown. Walter Rosene, of
Altoona, Ill, purchased the w. F..
Gratz farm, one mile north Of Kandi-
yohi, and Messrs. Lundquist and See,
also Of Moline, rented the w. J. Pin.
ney farm locsted in town Of White
field. 49,. ~. < -. r.:
a. A. Anderson expectsto make IN.
other trip to Illinois to look up more
land buyers next Saturday. ~-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Ordered From Citv.

Mr.. Gray, who for the past three
weeks has been bartender at Hans
com IS pool room, was ordered to leave
our city last Saturday forenoon by
the police authorities. Tie reason
for the expulsion was that Gray had
conducted the poolroom in q very Of
fensfve and unsat1sfactory manner.
He made no plea, entered no objec-
tions and asked for no time extension,
but hurried from the city a. soon %
he had gathered unto himself all his
worldly possessions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Camp at EaQlc Lake.

The following camping party are
spending the week at the J. B. Boyd
cottage on the picturesque shores OF
the charming Eagle Lake: Misses
Ella, Nora and Lillian Boyd, Cora
Rigg, Semina Stalland, Edith Thorpe
and Inga Grangaard and Mrs. J. B.
Boyd, chaperone. o. K. Omlie, G. A.
Hanson and Peter Hong are occupy
ing the O'Connor cottage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Back from Cuba.

Hon. and Mrs. A. e.. Rico are en-
joying visit from their son, Capt.
g. "a. Rice, who arrived last week
from his Cuban home st Camaguey,
Puerto Principe. He Il just recover
inR from On accident which befell him
before he left on his trip 70 The United
States, Ia which he sustainsd sewers
Injuries. His horse tell On him and
among other injuries he resolved was ~
the fracture 81 his sWrist and q dnger.
HI has become quite sttachsd 20 Cnba
md reports that many Amsrieens ore
mn 1kin1 Invest tnsnts thsre.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Death Ends SUFFERING.

MRS. Anna Holmberg, mother of
N Charles Freeberg, passed away
Il . Sunday morning at the home of
b daughter, after an illness of about
sik months Death was due to drop
q from which the aged lady had been
apufferer in bed for the past nine
weeks. Deceased was 70 years, S
months and l6 days Of age.
Death came as {. welcome relief to
tn patient sufferer, who vas fully
Eptepared to answer the final summons.
TIE demise occurred in the early
merning hour, the end coming at one
|oRlock. Up to the time OF her fatal
iess she had always been in good
she4lth, in spite Of her advanced years.
I Dace4sed hsjd made nor home III zthis
city with her daughter for the past %
years, ever since the Freeberg family
came to Willmar to take up their res.
idence. Her birthplace was in Nora,
Helslngland,. sweden.> Mr.. Holmberg
passed away some A years ago.
The surviving relatives in this city
are her only daughter, Mrs. Freeberg,
and her sister, Mrs. Julia Selin. An
other sister resides in Sweden.
The funeral services were conduct
on Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock by
Rev. A. N. Osterh0lm. The funeral
took place from the family residence,
corner of Second street and Mime
sofa avenue, and the interment was in
FairYiew cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
A Show Enterprise.

"Wonder Bros Show" is an attrac-
tion in the amusement line which has
been giving nightly exhibitions on the
grounds west of the Fl. G. Ward resi-
dence. The proprietors are the
Messrs. C0wan of this city, who ex-
pect to 60 on the road soon. Their
destination this fall is the Paciic
coast. Yesterday they transferred
their outfit to the Rodlun building on
Benson avenue. They expect to give
exhibitions here during the street fair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Pastors 5 Wife Injured.

While Rev. and Mrs. Sotendahl Of
Norway Lake were on their way home
last Thursday afternoon they met with
an accident that proved quite serious.
About q mile west of the city the team
became frightened at tent which had
been pitched near the road. At first
the pastor succeeded in stopping them
but In 90 doing they commenced to
back up, and seeing that this would tin
the buggy he decided to drive them
ahead. This he did but he soon found
that the horses were beyond his con-
troll and all attempts at stopping them
proved fruitless. After having fol.
lowed the road for q short distance
the frenzted animals turned from it,
and just when they did 80 one of the
front wheels collided with q telephone
pole with the result that the buggy
was completely upset and both it's oc-
cupants thrown forcibly to the ground.
They both received some severe cuts
and bruises in the tall. Halvor Ship
stead and J. r. Hill, who were on
their way to Willmar, came to their
aid and they were both taken to the
Frost hospital to have their injuries
looked after. Towards evening they
were removed to the home of T. C.
Quale in the First ward, where they
spent the night: Naturally they both
feel stiff after the rough experience
but 1t is not thought that any serious
results will follow.
The horses managed to tear lose
from the buggy and continued their
Wild chase until they arrived at the
brick yard, where they stopped. The
buggy was badly damaged. The top
was completely knocked off and twisted
out of shape. The wheel that took the
heaviest part of the collision was also
bent considerably and the front axle
was broken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Thieves SECURE $500
Cash and Valuable Papers Are
Missing from Home of John B.
Olson Of This City.

John B. Olson, who is familiarly
known as "Tree John," IL not only
$500 short in cash, but is also the
loser of all his valuable papers. A
tin box which he used as q depository
for these valuables was stolen from
his home in the east part of the city
some time between FIVE O'Clock Friday
evening and early In the evening of
Saturday.
Mr.. Olson states that the treasury
box was concealed under q lounge in
the bed room and that the last seen of
1t was at 5 p. M, Friday, when his
wife was hopping the floor and spied
1t In it's customary place. During
Saturday Mr.. Olson, who is engaged
In truck farming, was busy about the
city selling his vegetables. When
evening came he had occasion to 20
to his box to deposit about five dol
lars In silver, receipts from the sale
OF garden stuff. Imagine his surprise
not to find the property there and also
his greater surprise when he. learned
that his wife had no knowledge of the
whereabouts of the treasury box.
Mrs. Olson had been about the house
all day and had noticed no one about
the premises except q lady friend who
was staying with the Olson's part of
the time. During Friday night no in
truders had visited the place. The aid
of Chief Ct Police Bonde was enlisted
in a search of the premises, but moth
ing could be found that would indi-
cate that thieves had been prowling
about. The house had been securely
locked Friday night and an examina-
tion of all doors and windows failed
to reveal anything of an entrance hav-
ing been effected at that time. A
thoro search was made of the premises
but no box or anything that would
give clue to the thieves could be
found and the mystery deepened.
1t is now suspected that the box was
removed by some one who was quite
familiar with the premises and an in
vestiga alton is being made by the au-
thorities. Whether the affair is in
tended - joke by the perpetrators
or not remains to be seen, at least the
o1son's are anxiously awaiting de.
velopments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Gold Medal Contest.

One of the interesting features of the
Willmar street fair will be q gold
medal contest, to te held in the Bonde
hall on Thursday evening, Sept. Is,
at 8 O'Clock. Speakers from different
parts of Kandiyohi and Swift counties
will participate. There will be good
music and singing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Locates on Benson Avenue.

y Fl. II. Olson, the monument dealer,
has moved his place Of business from
the east and of Litchheld avenue TO
the third house west .of the First Ma
tionaI bankson Benson avenus. This
building hasT Tbesn rearr rangeds and re-
paired and IN : few dsys Mr. Olson
expects 20 b ready for business . 4
carload of monnn1nts arrived hsre
from Sc. Cloud last wesk md hi beon
tr1nsferred "a tho ueW. blis6uaent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
lleoN.osst to WED ).

Aug. l7-Psrry r. Bristol, of White.
side, III. and Miss 3. Marion Hales,
Of this county. Married same day By
Rev. G. Peterson of the Swedish In.
theran church. z..:ss.
Aug. 220-Miss Jennie = Anderson,
of New London, md James 3. Martin,
Of Kensing ton. arried sams day by
Esther y MAlloy of sst. Mary u Catholic
church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Dissolve Partnership.

The partnership of Olson & Spicer,
lawyers, was dissolved last week by
mutual consent. They will retain tho
Offices occupied at present but will do
business individually instead of un-
der the firm name of Olson & Spicer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Piano Voting Contest

The following IL the total vote up to
date in the piano voting contest in
this city:
Knights of Pythias LODGE. %. .4572
Norwegian Luth. Synod Church. .3490
Norwegian Luth. Free Church. .2744
Swedish Lutheran Church. ........ 255
Swedish Baptist Church. .... 232
A. o. U. w. Lodge. 206
Willmar High School. ..... 80. 135
M. w. of A. Lodge. 108
Odd Fellows Building Association. Sc
Maccabee's Lodge. .......:. 33
Lafayette School. 30
St. Mary's Catholic Church. 49,. Is
The /. o. of O. F.. q
Lincoln School,. q
Mendato Lodge of B. r. T...... 2l
M, E. church. 10
Merchants Club. b................... 18
st. Luke g Episcopal Church. 80. 16
The Masonic Lodge. ...........*.. Ii
Presbyterian Church. ,......... Z
The Commercial Club. ub............ 6
Tripolfs church. h............. 900. 2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Plans For Rebuilding.

The Nordlands Norwegian Lutheran
society Of Irving will have meeting
Friday to consider the matter Of
erecting . new church in place OF the
structure which was recently destroyed
by IRE. Some OF the members express
themselves in favor Of building 8
5brick-venesred ediice with : roomy
basement. sE ss@.5es: :.ss:s. + .=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Forty Day, for Hanson.

little fracas occurred In front OF
Hsnscom's pool room: Oae OF the
two concerned came out of it with his
smelling capacity greatly diminished,
at least for the time being, and the
other got 40 days in the county jail
for delivering the blow that was the
cause Of it. 1t happened thusly:
At the afore mentioned time and
place, Hans Olson, who 10 conducting
q refreshment and mon tox" stand
on Third street, was quietly sitting on
the stairway leading down to the Gel
lar, when Frank Hanson, at present .
member OF G N. surface gang, sp-
peared on the scene. Without chal-
longing Hans in due form or in any
way intimating that he had Sought
against him." Frank walked up to
him and landed q vicious knock right
on his nose. Hans, of course, was
not prepared for this sudden attack
and tumbled clean down to the bottom
OF the stairway before he stopped to
pick himself up. When he did so he
found that his assailant had com.
pletely disappeared. Meanwhile Po-
liceman Stephens was notified of the
disturbance and he at one proceeded
to look for the cause. After having
searched all the neighboring buildings
without finding any trace of the lost
"Fitzsimmons" Stephens supplied
himself with lantern and continued
the search outside, acting upon the
supposition that he had taken ito the
woods.'' And sure enough. After a
As minutes strenuous hunt, the culprit
was discovered among the tall tree
weeds back of the Barnstad building,
on Benson avenue. Upon being asked
by Stephens II he was the man who
struck Hans Olson he answered: "Yes,
and am proud of 1t, too." Stephens
asked him to follow and this he did.
AS they commenced their walk down
the street Frank asked pointedly:
"What would you do If should start
to run" Stephens answered in q tone
of voice that left no doubt as to It's
meaning: "That's my business what
I would do.' Entertaining q slight
suspicion that the policeman carried
something that could travel farther
per minute by great deal than his
means of locomotion, Frank dismissed
all thoughts of romsnti "get away"
and the rest of the way to the city
cooler was travelled in peace. When
they arrived at the hotel that has &C.
comnodated 80 many weary sons Of
travel Within its spacious walls, Ham:
son asked TO be conducted 10 the
county jail, as he feared the cooler
would be unable to furnish him with
his usual conveniences. Stephens re-
piled that he would do 80 in the morn
ing and this he did.
At 1890 the case was called before
Judge Muller. Hans bandaged nose
was about the only testimony intro
duced and no more was needed. It
spoke for itself. The defendant
pleaded guilty, giving as an excuse
for his act that he mistook Hans for
"another man. This stolid confession
evidently did not effect the judge very
much, for he sentenced him to 40 days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
The Sacred Concert.

The sacred concert to be given at
Lutheran Free church on next
Onday evening promises to be . treat
our people, ~and all lovers of good
estc should make it q point to at.
ed. The program includes numbers
both English and Norwegian. The
ncert will be given by the church
pr, OF which Mr.. M. Bjornson is
ector. An admission price of Is
hts will be charged for adults and
cents for children. The concert
mmences at 8 O'Clock sharp.
PROGRAM.
Ii oon '..''' ...'................... .aan0el
MIN Hyrde. F. Melius Christensen
aStetsang .Grteg
& The Choir.
AuAA 4o! ....... .hOScnat
Ladies Sextette.
Ungdomssang g.................P Prins Gustav
ID Song OF the Flag. F.. Aelius Christensen
The Choir
feno Solo-Overture to "Poet and Peasant
a.s Miss Ethel Govtg.
al Hark the Herald Angels Sing %. Handel
The Choir.
~ meQltatlOn. m. B1OrnSOn
%S Ladies Sextette.
u Overmaade F'uld of Made. o. o. Lundblad
=s5 =ssa Male Sextette.
1an0 SOlO-Palms. Charles Kemkel
Mrs o. A. Jacobson.
k)s Seek Ye the Lord. DIR. J. ". Roberts
ne Choir. Solo sung by Miss Lena Glarum.
IA COD Nat..... .....:.............Mar MarSchner
Male Sextette.
rnet Solo
Intermezzo-Cavaleria Rusticana ......
- ..-.................... p. Maacagn
! Fantasie-Old Kentucky Home j. 9. Cox
T. Otos, accompanied by M. Bjornson
Gj6r D6ren H6i.
Ladies Sextette.
1l Send Out Thy Light. .Gounod
The Choir.
The Choir. Solo sung by M. Bjornson.
This program 10 subject to change
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
Getting on the Band Wagon. -

Since our last report the following
have fled for county Offices: Chas.
e. Fouts, for county auditor; Geo. 81.
Bitterness, Mason Spicer and Charles
Johnson, for county attorneys; DR.. E.
S. Frost, for coroner; J. B. Boyd and
A. M. Hedin, for county treasurer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24

Fred w. Segerstrom Supply Com
psny are headquarters for house fur
nishing goods.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24
the SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Convention for Kandiyohi County
- Will be Held at WiIImar
Sept. z and 3.

Oa Friday and Saturday, Sept. 2
and 3, there will be gathered In this
city Christian workers from different
parts Of the county. The occasio,
will be the Kandiyohi County Sunday
School Convention, which will be in
session at the Swedish Mission church.
1t is expected that every Sunday
School in the county will be repre-
sented, and the local committee on
arrangements is desirous that proper
entertainment be provided for the dele.
gates who expect to be in attendance.
Two prominent workers of the Min
nesota Sunday School Association
will be here to address the meetings.
They are the general secretary, Mr..
John Orchard, of Fargo, N. D., and
Mrs. Jean E. Hobart, primary secre-
tary. Besides these talented workers
there will be others in this county
who will take part in the program and
very interesting sessions are looked
for. The convention opens on Friday
afternoon and closes Saturday after
noon.
PROGRAM.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
2:3O. Prayer and Praise. J. T. Otos
800. Home Influences.
q. Parental DISTINCTIONS.
Mrs. G. E. Fouts
b. Home Study for Children.
Mrs. Geo. King
3:45. Organization for Evangellza-
hon. Mr.. Orchard
4:30. Primary Work.
a. Graded Work in Country
Schools.
b. Junior or Special Work.
Mrs. Hobart
FRIDAY EVENING.
1880. Song Service.
w. A. Lindquist
500. Parents as Soul Winners.
Mr.. Orchard
Evening Offering.
Duet-Misses Blanche and Edith
Crawford.
SATURDAY MORNING..
900. Bible Study.
......f. Mrs. E. G. Young
$50 The Teacher Mrs. Manley
1000. Local Needs. Prof. Tonnine
1890. Teachers Training Lesson.
Mr.. Orchard
l1:15. Cradle Roll.ss Mrs. Hobart
11:30. S. S. Management-Round Ia
BILE. Mr.. Thos. Scotton
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
2:3O. Song Service.
800. Decision Day. Rev. Cummins
$3.50. Next Sundays Lesson.
a. My Preparation.
b. My Outline.
Mr.. Orchard
4:15. Election of Officers and Miscel-
laneous Business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24

School books At Elfstrum & Co.'S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-24

school book. s Elf,t run C,o,,,.