davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-25


"Y, para llegar q este fin, debemos
trabajar unidOs tOd0s: republicanOs
y uhOnisia as Yo no soy mas que
puerto riquenO."
Tai escribe en- La Chispa", de Ma
natl, don Felix Cordova Davila.
Y dice este, rehriendose q que suS
amigos quieren invertirlo, en- las pro-
ximaS elecciones, con el cargo de Juez
Municipal, cargo que el sefior Cordova
no aceptara.
En- cambio, 81 10 nombran interina-
mente, aceptara desde luego, pues cree
que asf puede prestar un servicio a
su pals.
ConocemoS al sefior Cordova, hom-
bre de ideas propia, y caracter ener-
gico.
El sabra cumpliE con su deber.
va 10 ha dicho: 'yo no soy mas que
puertorriqueflo.
ST todos los hi jos de este pals PEN
saran como Ell Sefior C6rdova Davila,
mucho Sc habria adelantado para lie
gar la conveniente reconstruction
politica Y fnanciera del terruflo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-25

81 cagat&n dou Anesi RNaiagnA. de'
pussto ds cnyey. a. curnsa &c cue e
caho Ponfrias ls IA conunseado. qne en
uui6n ds los gunrdias Tsrnel y Sierra,
no eesuvo 4 jost Rivera gal NiEcO,
profago rcclamaao per Ia certe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-25

A las y media de Ia tarde dc ma
hama oeiebrarz session la juntA direct.
va de Ia Policia InsulSF. y trztarS
asunios de alguna importancia-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-25
NOta del dfa

miQOS, en- NiTtuQ dc una ley que
ha debido ser modihcada en-
cuanto Sc pudleron apreciar sus
efectos. han llegado a San Juan
para reunirse en- nutTida Asam :
blea protestar de modo ener-
gico, quejandose de los perjui-
clos bastante notorios que estan
sufriendo los pueblos anexados.
que no pueden resistir mas item
po los pueblos suprimidos. Los
delegados por las dIstintas mu-I
nicipalidades que vienen a re-
clamar su antigua importancia,
han querido que las sesiones.
que las reuniones sc lleven a
efecto en- nuestra redaccion, para
que en- el am biente de imparcia.
lidad que en- nuestra casa Sc
respira, lleguen a saturarse de
ese mismo espiritu de justicia
las conclusiones de los asam-
bleistas; han querido que en-
nuestra redaccion sea donde ese
importante acto sc celebre, DON
de sc lleve a cabo la solemne
reunion, porque ellos 10 han di
cho, no sc trata de un asunto po.
Iitico, de una reclamation que
tenga asomos de parcialidad, nj
de algo baladi sin verdadera JUS
tifcacion que Sc pueda poner en-
tela de juicio, no; es algo indis.
cutible, es algo que nadie dis
cute por que su raZon es tan
grande que Sc ha llegado a i'm
poner con autoridad soberana.
Para ESQ, despues de reconocer
que es Ell concurso de la prensa
el mas estimable y eflcaz en- ca
SOS como este, han coinc1dido to-
dos en- que Ell BoLETIN MERcAN-
TIL, es el periodico mas a propo
sito para reflejar, como hasta
ahora 10 ha venido hacienda, la
aspiration de eSos pueblos per-
judicados, cuando precisamente
Sc va cristalizando, cuando Sc
hace tangible E imponente, GUAM
do Sc traduce en- un acto de i'm
portanc1a verdadera y toma as
pectos de seria y fundada pro
tesla, de justa y legitima recla-
macion, cuando resuena vibran-
te y recia. como es, como de5e
ser, como ha debido ser siempre
la voz de los pueblos.
Y a nosotros nos satisface.
Nos compensa esa confanza
que nacia nosotros mueStran los
delegados de los pueblos supri-
midos, nos satisface esa publica
demostracion de afecto, porque
en- esos momentos de prueba es
que Sc demuestran los senti
mientos y los carinos; nos con-
gratulamos de que Sc nos reco-
nozcan nuestraS intenciones Sa-
mas, nuestros inquebrantables
afectos, nuestros empenos por
Ell bien de Puerto Rico. empenos
que son mas invencibles cuan
do parece que los obstaculos
crecen y Sc agigantan con alar-
mante fecundidad.
Junto a nosotros Sc ha hecho
la congregation de los que de-
fienden sus conculcados dere
chos, recurriendo a los medios
Iegales de la reclamation y de
la publicidad En- nuestras of
cinas Sc ha hecho la fusion de
la voluntad de esos pueblos que
pueden vivir porque tienen vida,
que han yivido siempre con de-
sahogo. prosperando, creciendo
con sus recursos propios y sus
medios naturaies.
Poseemos datos que son de
una elocuencia aplastadora, pa
Ta Ia demonstration de que la re-
forma municipal desdichadfsi-
ma, que no quiso deshacer la tl-
TINA Asamblea Legislative, ha
sido Ell mas Inconvenience aten-
=
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-25

En- la tarde del SAbado ingreso en- el
Manicomio de esta Capital el alienado
Don Luis Vergne Ramirez, proceden
tie de Caguas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-25
CDatrerOS CapturadOS

El cabo Castro. del puesto de Rio
Grande, da cuenta por telegrafo al Je-
fe Hamill de que ha detenido al indivi-
dro Andres Rodriguez, ocupandole
una novilla r3bada.
Desde Manatf partcipa el Teniente
Marquee, que el cabo Baez, del puesto
de Morovis le ha dado cuenta de cue
ha capturado al protugo Antonio Mall,
donado, autor de varioS robes de ga
nado auxiliandole en- este servicio eI
guardia Manuel Correa.
Ell cuatrero Jose Ramos, fue captu-
rado en- Arecibo. ocupandose1e un ca
ballo alazano amarillo, segdu telegra-
ma enviado al cua tel general de po--
|licia POI el capitzn Ramon Fernandsx
Mater, de Ia demarcaci6n de Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-25
JuSadaS sOrprsndidaS

El Captain Don Ernesto Lopez Diaz
iefe de la demarcacion de Mayaguez
en- Ell dfa de aver que por el
cabo Julia guardias Cuevas, Rodri
guez, Muflfz y Lucea fueron sorprendi.
das dos jugddss a 10 prohibido. En- la
primera Sc arresto a 7 individuos y Sc
Ie ocuparon dinero y naipes. En- Ia
segunda, sorprendida en- el barrio
Marina setentrional, habfa como 90 8
70 individuos y al presentarse la po-
licia hicieron resistencia, disparando a
tiros de revolver, resultando herido de
bala Mauricio Cabasss; fueron arresta-
dos II individuos y ocupado el revol-
yer con 4 capsulas disparadas, y IN
gsrrote. baraja, dinero y mobiliario.
Policfa no hizo uso de armas de
fuego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-25

Los guardias Hernandez j Aviles
sorprendieron en- el barrio "Yaurel, :"
de Arroyo una jugada deteniendo a Z
individuoS y ocupando un naipe, y I'm
caballo que dejo uno de los jugadores
que Sc fugaron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-25
No aCeptara


"Y, para llegsr q este fin, debemos
TRAFALGAR unidos tOdos: republicanOs
y unIOnisi as. 70 no soy mas que
puertO riquenO"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-09

Z.

Magnus Friberg is very sick with
la grippe.
J. P. Lindgren returned home last
Thursday from Cokato.
Erick Vermelin of Irving made q
brief visit with relatives here last
Tuesday.
Emma johnson and Ruth Stiernlof
will 60 to Willmar today, (Mond ay J
to learn dressmaking.
Mrs. E G. Erickson of Irving came
over here last Thursday for a weeks
visit with her parents; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Holmgren.
Oscar Holmgren came up from Min
neapolis the first part of last week to
take possession of Joe Halldin's farm.
He moved his household goods there
last Wednesday.
In spite OF the high priced building
material, several will build here next
spring and summer: Among those
who contemplate building are Chas.
ing; J. A. Norman, improvements on
his dwelling; John Bodin and N. j..
StjernlOf, new residences.
In our M amre news OF January q
there appeared an item stating tina
Hilma Lindberg and Carl Stjernlof
attended party at Pennock on a Ger.
tain date. We wish to state that we
had no intention of mistating facts in
regard to the matter, but If any error
it was through misinformation. We
haye since been Informed that there
was party of ten and that Mr..
Stjernlof and Miss Lindberg were
members of the company. It is not
the aim or purpose of the correspond
ent to In any manner misrepresent
news from this neighborhood, but
sometimes through lack of informa-
ton we may make mistakes, which we
are only too glad to correct. Trusting
this will be satisfactory to all con.
cerned we beg your kind indulgence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-09
y
Auction Sale,

The undersigned will sell at public
auction, at the farm in Sec. 10, Town
OF Mamre, Kandiyohi Co., three miles
east of eKerkhoven and four miles
northwest of Pennock, on Monday,
March q, 1904, the following describ-
ed property:
Ten good work horses, 4 to IL years
old; l yearling mare colt, 8. mich
COWS, 2 heifers, 2 years old; l bull,
2 years old; fall calves, 2 McCor-
mick binders, l TIT. and l Gift; Light
ming hay press, 6.foot cut McCor-
mick mower, l 5-foot cut Deering NOW.
or, % shoe Dowagiac drill, 2 Oliver
gang plows, / New American gang
plow, 2 26 foot harrows, l weeder, !
platform buggy, single buggies, OF
them nearly new; 2 wide tire wagons,
2 narrow tire wagons, disc harrow,
l breaking pillow, 2 sets bobsleighs, i
Deering hay rake, buck rake, sulky
Germ guilty ator, set driving harness,
4 sets work harness, hay racks, So
chickens, l Garland heating stove,
Garland steel: range, all my other
household furniture and numerous
other useful articles for the farm.
Terms: All sums of IS or under,
cash; on sums over that amount time
will be given until November /, 1904,
on bankable notes drawing 7 per cen,
interest.
Free lunch served at noon.
Sale will begin at 10 O'Clock q. m,
JOHN HOLMGREN.
A. G. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer. B
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-09
LAST COURSE ATTRACTION
Columbian Male Quartette and Miss
Fisher Shipp, Reader, Here
Next SATURDAY..

On Saturday evening of this week
the people OF this city will be favored
with an entertainment that will include
both musical and literary numbers of
an exceptionally high degree. This
will be the last attraction given in
Willmar of the present series of high
class entert ailments under the man.
agement of the Columbian Lyceum
Bureau of St. Paul, and which have
been so successfully presented here
under the auspices OF the Citizens
Lecture Course.
The announcement that the Colum-
bian Male Quartette and Miss Fisher
Shipp, reader, will be at the opera
house on the above date has already
resulted in plans which will ensure one
of the largest houses of the season.
Every member of the company is an
artist and the audien will be treated
to an excellent entertainment.
The Columbian Male Quartette is
composed of the following artists
H. L. Bassett, first tenor; Will Shirer,
second tenor; Josef Bistline, baritone,
and A. W. Cords, basso. Mr.. Bist-
line is also q tini he'd artist on the
violin. His instrumental solos are
enthusiastically received and are q
strong feature of the program. Mr..
Cords is pianist of unusual talent.
Miss Fisher Shipp is by nature and
training delightful entertainer. Her
high appreciation and true interpre-
tation of the best things in literature,
together with her charming person.
ality, make her at once q favorite.
She renders with captivating ease a
repertoire OF great variety, including
humorous and dialect sketches.
The following are among the many
testimonials regarding this splendid
! attraction:
Waycross Ga. Journal: The tenor
Mr.. Bassett, Was superb, and pleased
immensely.
Lisbon LAY Sun: In resonance
purity OF tone and volume, Mr.. Shir
er's voice was pronounced by ever,
musician in the house to be superior
to any that has visited our town fol
years.
Hartman Tenn. Record: Mr.. Bist
line made his first appearance il
Hartman Tuesday night to the grea
delight of the audience. Agar
Wednesday he executed a very difficult
solo and the people discovered the!
had with them an artist of great merit
His playing called for repeated ane
hearty applause and be was forced tt
play g second solo.
Waverly (Ia.) Democrat: Mr.. A
W. Cords gave recital at the opers
house last evening and proved him
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-09
Auctioa Sako.

We will sell at public auction, ON
Tuesday, March Is, on our farm in Sec.
II, town OF Green Lake, commencing At
10 o CLOCK = m. the following describ-
ed property:
Two lumber wagons, l truck, l pair
of bobsleighs, 2 Mccormick harvest
ers, 2 horse shovel pillow (new }, i
single shovel pillow, hand stubble
p'ows, 2 gang plows l Deere and l
Norwegian, sulky pillow. McCor-
mick mower, weeder, l 2-horse self
dump hay rake, l hoe, l garden rake,
l garden seeder and attachments, I
forks, lawn mower, l wheelbarrow,
crow bars, 80 grain sacks, 1000 bush
els Sensation oats, some corn, hor-
ses ranging from 6 to IA wears old,
l colt past 2 years old, colts 10
months old, 3 calves 2 years old, s year.
ling calves, hay racks, J circle saw
complete, ] cross-cut saw, 3 sets OF
| work harness, 3 sets of collars, 2 sets
OF dump boards, l feed cooker, heat.
ing stove, household goods and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums of Is 90 and I'M
der. cash; shove that amount time
will be given to November l, 1904. or
bankable notes at per cent interest
| Free lunch 1T noon.
If the weather 10 unfsvorable OF
above date the sale will be held tn.
following day.
McMANUS BROS.
| A. G.. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-09

MIR. and Mrs. N. B. Johnson and
family visited at P. J. Nelson's Sun.
day.
Miss Edna Monson has been staying
with her aunt, Tilda Monson, the past
week.
Albert S. Nelson left for West Lake
Feb 20, to teach q four months term
of school.
Bengtson's and Erickson's feed mill
IL a'spinnfng early and late every
Thursday.
School in Dist. No. 8 will commence
the spring term March IA, with Alma
SamuelsOn as teacher.
Mr.. Lindquist, Of Paxton, Ill.,, has
now taken possession of his new abode,
the D. johnson place.
Now is the time to clean your seed
grain, test your seed corn, ETC.. and
get ready for another summers ha,
work.
Misses Freda and Mary johnson,
Ida Nelson, Emil johnson and Frank
Nelson spent Thursday evening at A.
}. EricksOn's place.
DEPUTY KID.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-09
Sunburgh.
Feb. %.


Josie Peterson visited at Spaanum' 8
last Sunday.
Miss 1ngbore Teige visited at Mr..
Lokken's last week.
B Teig was pleasant caller on
Ole Week last Sunday.
Ole K. L6kken is shaking hands
with old acquaintance.
Albert Ellingson is helping Gunder
Olson in chopping wood.
Theodore Tollefsrud made = flying
trip to Bro0ten last week.
Ole K. Kokken was visiting with T.
Spaanum the other evening.
N. T. Gunnufson is busy hauling
wheat to Brooten nowadays.
Ole Bjerkerud has used the nice
weather to haul his supply of wood for
the winter.
Miss Gina Pladsen aud Oline Moen
visited at Willie Pederson's one day
last week.
A "surprise was sprung on Lars
Thorsen last Saturday. A good time
ia reported.
Bernt B. Teige had q pleasant drive
with Andrew and Jennie Wigg from
the wedding last Sunday.
Peder Bendickson had the misfor
tune to shoot revolver bullet through
h 8 left hand week ago last Sunday.
Nathan Moe surprised Belle Lokken
with q guitar either. We are informed
that she is going to take lessons from
T. Spaanum.
Louis Iverson is trausacting bust.
ness In Brooten nowadays. We
learn that he is going to start 50.
loon over there next spring.
Theodore Spaanum and Thor. p.
Paaverud made q pleasant call on
Lokken's Sunday evening. That's
right boys, keep it up.
Some of our girls are taking ad.
vantage of the Leap Year nowadays
It seems that luck ia with them, as thu
wedding bells are soon going to ring
again.
| Haavel Johrde has the fastest horse
around Sunburg. He covered the dis
'ance from Brooten to Syverson in ~
hour, yet there were two in the cutter
The distance Is about Is miles.
Some of our Sunburgitess took in tn.
Wedding at Brooten last Saturday
They report good time. The con
tracing parties were Nils G. BrooteI
and Clara Ostvolden. The wedding
took place at the Brooten hall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-09
CHOOSES OFFICIAL TAILOR
Great Northern Employees Must
Buy Uniforms From
One Firm.

All uniformed employees OF the Great
Northern lines must purchase their
clothing from q tailor named by the
company. The contract for dressing
the conductors, brakemen and porters
has been awarded to one firm by the
company and the railroad employees
have been notified that hereafter their
garments must be made in St. Paul.
Until the issuance of the special Or
der by General Superintendent Slade
the men were allowed to buy their
clothing wherever it suited their con-
venience. Under the new regulations
the company specifies with great de-
tail how the employees must dress.
Passenger and dining car conduct
ors and ticket exchangers will be re"
quired to wear brown duck vests be.
tween July and Sept l. All uni.
formed employees must wear white
linen, with black neckties and no en-
ployes will be considered fully uni
formed, If he wears flannel shirts,
colored linen or colored neckties.
The shoes must be of black leather,
we'll polished, and employees must be
clean-shaven or have boards neatly
trimmed. The wearing Of gaudy or
heavy watch chains or jewelry will in
no case be permitted. The use OF
tobacco and the carrying OF tooth
picks will not be permitted. The new
| order provides for uniforming con
ductors, passenger and dining and
sleeping-car ticket exchangers, pass
enger brakemen, news agents, sleepir 6
car porters. parlor and train portere
and agents. The agents uniform will
consist only of q cap with the word
"agent' in silver letters across the
front.-Minneapolls Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-09
Auction Sale.

AS have rented my farm in section
81, town Of Kandiyohi, I will sell at
public auction on Monday, March IA,
1904, commencing at 10 o'clock q. m. :,
the following described property:
One horse coming years, 2 horses
3 years old, 1 heifers coming years,
2 right hand cut Mccormick binders,
nearly new Mccormick corn binder,
l Deering mower, l 10-foot hay rake,
l : horse corn planter, 2-horse corn
GUILTY. ator, Van Rrunt II shoe drill,
l Tiger 20 shoe drill, disc harrow,
I lumber wagons, platform buggy,
! single buggy, 1 16:inch sulky pillow,
3 16-inch walking plows, l breaking
pillow, l 26-foot harrow, hay racks,
| vice, l anvil, forge, grindstone,
2 pair work harness, single harness,
2 heating stoves, l No 4 tanning mill {,
some household goods and other arti-
Giles TOO numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums OF IS 90 and under,
cash: above that amount time will be
given to Nov. l, 1904, on bankable
paper bearing per cent interest.
Free lunch at noon.
o. q. EKDAHL.
A. c. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-09
Raymond. Route No. ~

March l.
"Are you Jap or Russian?" II
ben neder. l ben a Deutchman.
John Taatjes attended special
meeting of the town board at Pins
burg today.
Dan Vandermeer has sold his pro-
perry and will move to South Dakota
In the near future.
The different districts along Route
No: l are supplying their teachers with
their own private mailboxes. A good
idea certainly.
The ground hog Is supposed to stay
came in like lamb. What does it
all mean? Will some one please ex-
plain?
Do the black-haired, dark-eyed wo-
men have the ieriest tempers? Some
of our people have been convinced of
this fact by the means of q broom.
handle skillfully manipulated by the
slender hand OF q dark-browed beauty
who ia tea her.
Gust Anderson has rented his farm
and sold his property preliminary to
moving to Centuria, Wis.,, where he
will engage in business. In Mr.. An
derson the neighborhood loses one OF
it's most highly respected citizens. He
Is one to whom no higher tribute can
be paid than that he is man in the
full, true meaning of the word.
The pupils Of Prairie Star school
gave w ashiDgton Lincoln entertain.
mont last week. The program was
we'll rendered. The schoolhouse was
beautifully decorated with flags and
bunting. A novel feature of the pro.
gram was two girls dressed to repre-
sent Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Lin.
coin when they were young girls. The
story each gave of her girlhood days
Was very amusing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-09
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction, At the farm In Sec 9, town of
Woods, Chippewa county, flour miles
south OF the village of Kerkhoven J,
on Wednesday and Thursday, March
9 and 10, 1904, the following described
property: -
Thirteen heavy draft horses, age
ranging from 3 to IL years; l 3-yesr-
old Clydesdsle stallion; / light driv-
ing team, I and ears old; 20 head
miloh COWS; 5 heifers; I steers; reg.
istered Shorthorn bult, year old; l
full blood Shorthorn bull, 4 years OLD !;
/ regi tered Poland China boar, .l8
months old; 60 chickens; lumber
wagons; / spring wagon; l 2-seate d
surrey; / set light sleighs; 2 sets bob
sleighs; 2 sets double buggy harness;
s sets double work harness; grain
tb'nders; j corn binder i Key stone
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-09
Sv01.


Everybody is preparing for spring,
and so is Jack Frost.
Mrs. L. Norstrom was sick the past
week, but is now better.
A number of young people we're en-
tertained at A. Sandberg's Saturday
evening.
Lars Moline, of Willmar, visited
with his son, Erick, here q few days
the past week.
Walter Johnson has resigned his
position as clerk for our merchants,
Nelson Bros.
Mrs. Nels Johnson has been sick
for some time, but is now said to be
getting better.
Farmers are all feeling very happy
over the fine weather; but they do not
like to see the sleighing leave.
Mrs. Nels Stromberg, of Milaca, is
at present visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Aug. Carlson, who is very sick.
Rev. J. o. Lundberg returned from
Minneapolis Friday, where he attended
9 meeting, relative to the removal of
the G. A. college:
Miss Edna Peterson of Kandiyohi
is AT present tea ching in Dist. No. 68
in place of her sister, Cora, who is
sick with 3 bad cold.
Johnnie Beck and Andrew Hawkin-
son have returned to Dakota, to look
after their claims, after spending the
winter in this vicinity.
Mrs. August Carlson, who has been
very low with pneumonia, is said to
be little better. Drs. Frost and
Johnson have been treating her.
August Young, OF Kandiyohi, has
rented the Galliford farm here, known
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-09
A. c.. Crawford,
Auction.

AS have quit farming and rented
my own farm I will sell at public
auction on the Old Norman place in
Section II, Town of Lake Andrew,
Monday, March q, commencing at II
O'Clock a. m., the following described
property:
Four good working horses, mich
COWS, 2 heifers coming In this spring,
3 3-year. old steers, 9 head of young
stock, Mccormick binder, l Deering
mower, l 3-horse drag, ! 2.horse drag,
l 17-hoe Van Brunt drill run two
seasons, walking pillow, new broad
tire wagon, l mai row tire wagon, l
pair bobsleighs, / 2.horse riding
cultivator, single horse cultivator,
cook stove, l heating stove, some
household goods, and other articles
too numerous to mention
Terms: All sums of IS 90 and un-
der, cash; above that amount time
will be given to December l, 1904, on
approved notes at per cent interest.
Free lunch at noon.
HERMAN LARSON.
). G. Monsoon, Auctioneer. g.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-09

corn shredder; sulky corn cultiva-
tors; 3 single cultivators; disc har.
rows; 4 section lever harrow; g.
horse harrow; l gang pillow; 3.disc
pillow; 4 walking plows; breaking
plows; 2 mowers; hay rake and /
sweep rake; 2 hay racks; tanning
mill; ? Dowagiac drills; | Monitor
seeder; corn shelter: l scale; 100
grain sacks; 7 creamery milk cans; l
heating stove; shares In the Kerk.
hoven creamery; some household
goods and numerous other articles.
Terms: All sums of $40 or under,
cash; on sums over that amount time
will be given until November l, 1904,
on approved notes drawing per cent
interest. CHRIST ELIASON.
HUGH KENNEDY, Auctioneer.
Sale will begin sharp at 10 O'Clock
q. m each day. Lunch served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-09

A. D. Rutan drove to Willmar Fri
day.
Ole johnson drove to Willmar Fri
day.
Samuel Nelson spent Sunday at
home
Jim and Ole johnson drove to Col
fax Sunday.
Eddie Monson visited at John
Bengtson's Sunday.
Alfred Hanson has hired out to Al
fred Gustafson for the summer.
Crows have been seen flying around,
but one crow does not make summer.