Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10
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r. = 49, 80 SvO0, =
>.' = :. T. I. 81. =. T.. :. " Feb. /.
Oscar Lundberg entertained a few
OF his intimate friends Sunday after-
noon. .~5.~,.
Miss Caroline Hallquist is UP from
Minneapolis for short stay with rel
atives here.
Gust Williamson and family visited
at John Bue's in, Roseland Sunday
and Monday.
The sewing society of the Baptist
church met at Anderstrom's last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Eric Moline spent the past week
In Willmar visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anders johnson.
John and Gust Hanson have been
busy the past week, saving and haul
ing Ice for our merchants, Nelson
Bros.
Our millers are very busy now-a-
days. The farmers realize there is
money in grinding their feed even If it
costs money to get it ground.
Martin Mattson OF Pennock has
rented the Faulk farm here for the
coming year. The present renter. Mr..
Gud1n, will soon move to Arctander.
where be has purchased farm.
A surprise party was in existence at
Suud's SaturdaEevening, in which q
large crowd participated. Every.
body says they had a swell time, until
the rooster proclaimed the hour of
retiring.
Sivert PaulsOn, who has been stay.
Ing In this locality for sometime, has
goue to Roseland, where be will work
f)r Axel Leverence. Oh! Sivert. we
hope you won't stay away too long,
so someone wont have to mourn 80
long.
Hush hush: Be still as mouse,
There's baby in the house;
Not dolly nor a toy,
But q bouncing baby boy.
So huns Otto Lindquist now.a-days.
The new conner arrived Tuesday and
Otto has been very busy passing the
cigars, ever since. Mother aud son
are doing we'll and it Is needless to
say the father is.
Olof Lingren and Rev. ]. O. Lund-
berg have sold their farm In Lake Lii
liam, known as the A. Ltndgren farm,
in which they had equal share. The
buyer was Mr.. Abcahamson. The
farm consists of 100 acres. Consider.
alton 1880.
Say boys, can't we organize a liter.
AIRY society? We learn by the papers
that such organizations exist all
around us. We believe that the farm
er boys, who are deprived of attend.
ing higher institutions of learning.
could do no better than organize q
terary or debating society; they
would thereby learn to handle. the
English language and thus fit them
selves for more intelligent citizens,
| We believe there is some exceller I
talent here and might produce wonders
If only given some exercise.
If all the Rosel1llian Gazette editors
writings are as truthful as what per.
tains to the TRIBUNE scribes, five and
two thirds sixths of what he writes is
wrong. he says one of these wretch.
es" undoubtedly meaning Dick has
called the Gaz tie "gae bag" and
"nothing" This proves that he Ia in.
deed typical Gazette supporter, a.
we never called the Gazette by either
OF these names, but agree with him
that more suitable name than the
former could not be found for said
paper, as we think it could be likened
to wi Id oats-much chatf and little
kernel. AS to the latter we think It IL
about worth that much, and If we had
to pay any more than that for it We
would not be reading it, as we thial
it very poor proposition to have 6
paper that devotes halt of its space ii
telling how good the other half Isl, apc
still only gets up half an hours read
Ing of fbs, mysteries and ridicules
We surmise there is some truth in hi
statement, ''They would kick If the
.herff came to hang them; which
must certainly mean that the G azette 4
pen pushers would not. Here agai1
we willingly agree with him and mus
say that we are at a complete loss tc
understand why they should If they
are honest people and like to see JUS
tice reign. We TRIBUNE scribes Ger
tainly have just cause to feel happy.
! DICK.