davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19
Cures Old Rheumatism and Catarrh.

kills destroys the poison In the blood
back on shoulder blades shifting pains
difficulty moving legs bone pains swollen muscles and
Joints rheumatism breath, hawking splitting dropping In
the al played out feeling
eatarr has cured hundreds OF OF 80
springs and patent medicines had all a
Blood Balm last resort
especially chronic deep seated cases Impossible or
rheumatism eatah while
or after taking B. b. b. 1t pure blood the dis
eased parts giving strength just where it is needed
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19

When il comes TO making love to a
widow no man il capable oi going the
limit.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19
Cancers. Eating Sores, Tumors Cured.

BLOOD Balm kinds Suppuang Swengs Eating
Sores Tumors Ugly kills Cancer poison and heals
the sores or perfectly you have persistent Pmpe Wart
sn Shooting Sngng Pains Blood Balm aud they will disaP-
before develop Cancer Many apparently hopeless cases OF
cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm o. b. b.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19
Eczema, ScrofuIa, Itching, Humors.

watery bster with scratching and offensive euPon are
all healed quickly Botanic Blood Balm (B b. b. pure
OF the skin and
eruptons pmpes scratching etc. disappears forever Ihon
Of the worst by b. b. where all else failed
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19
Free Distribution
BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM
B. B. B.
MAKES THE BLOOD PURE AND RICH
Made from Pure Botanic lngre-
dents. Cures Blood Poison,
Cancers, Ulcers, Itching Skin
HunlOrS.
10000 Samples Of B. B. B.
Nov BEING Sent Free Of Charge to All
Sufferers From Impure Blood.
TO THE PUBLIC.

disease weakness and nine times
traced back to impure
diseased waery blood feels hot causing itching
burning skin To convince b what need to build
rich heal all and strengthen
your kidneys any sample Of b. B. 30 you eau make
personal testo OF its wonderful curative powers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19

After toiling ten years at the washtub
TO support q worthless husband an Ohio
woman sued railroad company be-
eaus, il let one Of its trains run over him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19
W.. .. Epbreg

fsuccessor 20 Embrey 4 BerFYmAn-l
DEALER in RAILROAD CROSS TIES, CEDAB
POSTS, SPOKES AND HOOPS.
Keeps constantly on hand large supply
~ sied Hay and MIN Feed. eB-Ofies sssy
R.iirond DsD0I... Fredsrick sbzrE. Va
Also Agent for PAEWirs fsaes Co.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19

Some people take things ~ they come
and make the worst OF them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19

A man naturally has more warm
friends in summer than he has in winter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19
WASHINGTON
Via R., F. and p. r. K.
Monday, May %, 1904.

Train leaves Broad and Hancock
Streets. Richmond. Monday morning
at 9 A. M. Returning, leaves Ninth
and Maryland Ave, Washington,
Tuesday, May "A, p. NJ. Sharp.
nnr-N-rA nrnID L, u L,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19

The individual who possesses both dol
lars and sense Is pretty we'll equipped for
the hattie Of life
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-19

Special coaches for colored people.
Plenty OF ears and no crOwding. We
90. rain or shine. Refreshments sold
on the train. For tickets and in
formation, inquire OF J. N. ThomP-
sou. % f. Broad Street and at the
train. Train stops at all regular sta
tions between Richmond and Guam
tieo and at Alexandria. This eXeur-
sion will be run under the manage
ment of
JIM. THOMPSON & CO,
The Old Reliable Excursion Managers.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-21
Fortniqntly Matinee GLIB

Most delightful was the afternoon
spent with Mrs. W. l.. JOyner. who so
charmingly entertained the Matinee
| Climb at her suburban home on Weunes-
dav, October 9TH.
The quaint old fashioned flowers that
adorned parlor and hall added a touch
of Puritanism to the subject for the al
t%ernoon. Mrs. Joyner vas assisted in
receiving bv her daughter. Miss Ella
MAY and two dainty little maids, Julia
Bliss and Margaret Jovner. The music
by Mrs. Harris and Miss Julia Bliss
Jovner was much enjoyed by all.
After the roll call and quotations, the
following program var given
Subject, The Pilgrims and the Puritans
Paper. The Pilgrim Fathers. their his
tory in Europe and America-Mrs. Van
Music. Selections from National airs
Mrs. Harris
Reading, The Witch's Daughter-Mrs.
Troy.
Reading, The Scarlet Letter-Mrs.
Hoyle.
Music, At the Mill-Miss Julia Joyner.
Duet-Mrs Harris and Julia JOyner.
Reading. The Sailing of the Maytiow-
er-Mrs Clifton
The Table Talk, John Carver and
William Bradford, conducted by Mrs.
Hovle was instructive and interesting to
all.
At the close OF the program, delicious
cream and cake was served, after which
a business meeting was held and an in
vitation was extended to Mrs Lee Hires
and Mrs W. C. Raymond TO join tn
club.
Invited guests were, Mes. b. T. Clark
John Clark, Jr., Chas. 'Carothers, John
Dabbs, Kate Finlev, Jake Funk. Robt.
Pounds. William Sparks, John Rad,
o. B. Rogers. W. w. Trice, j. M. Will
Jams, w. \. Wilson, Raymond, W. ii.
Thompson, Miss Bessie Brown.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-21
COUNTY TELEPHONE SERVICE.

The Cumberland relephone& Telegraph
Co., wishes to operate in connection with
it's exchanges in the county a county sys
TEN and to this end requests the farmers
of the county to give it IN opportunity
of presenting to them its plans for the
service. By the use OF the greatest Of
modern inventions, the farmer can at a
minimum cost to himself keep in touch
with the markets and on the days that
the highest prices are offered for the
products OF his farm, he can be reached
over the telephone by his merchants or
by his confidential advisor and thus
frequently in one transaction s2ve more
than the cost of his telephone serv ice for
an entire year. The farmers in this sec
ton are invited to confer with the Com
pany's nearest local manager, or to
make their wants known directly to the
executive Office at Nashville, Tenn.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONES TELE
GRAPH co.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-21
NOTICE.

Monday, Oct. 81. is the day fixed by
the County School Board for the open.
ing OF the public schools OF Lee county.
Please take n ,tice and have your school
open on that day and let US have d o n
tiDuOus session.
/ will be in my Office from the 22nd,t to
ers any day. J. N. FRANCIS, Supt,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-21
Cloaks and Jackets

We want to al your auenirn agdmb this line Web have ladies' jekesm and chldpns cmks we M
defy competition on base goods See heml before you bn. ##
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Death Of Mrs. Bomsta.

Mrs. Pauline B omsta, q well-known
former resident of the town of Lake
Lillian, passed to her eternal rest last
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock,
In the city of Minneapolis, where she
had resided for the past six years.
Death was due to q complication o]
diseases, from which the deceased had
been sufferer for some time.
Mrs. Bomsta was at the time OF
death about Al years of age. She was
the widow of Adolph Bomsta, the
couple being among the early settlers
of Lake Lillian. Before her departure
for Minneapolis the widow resided for
time in Willmar. Three children
Mrs. Stiris, Olga and John,- survive
her, as we'll as large number of rela.
tives.
The remains we're forwarded to At.
water and taken to the old home a,
Lake Lillian for the last sad rites
The funeral occurs today from the
residence OF brother, Enoch Gun.
ner, and the interment will be in the
family burial lot at the Lake Eliza
beth cemetery.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Death Relieves Sufferer.

: After an illness Of about two months
from quick consumption, Miss Sophia
Olson. passed to her, eternal rest last
Friday evening at 8 O'Clock, at her
home four miles southeast of this
city. Deceased was % years, months
and "a days OF age. Besides her
parents she leaves to mourn the loss
of an atfectionate and faithful d auehter
and sister two brothers and two sis
ters. They are: Adolph Olson, of
Virginia, Mimi; Robert, Celia and
Myrtle, all residing at the country
home.
The funeral occurred on Monday.
At O'Clock p. m. brief services were
conducted at the residence, after which
the remains we're taken to the Tripolis
Swedish Lutheran church, where Rev.
Ltndholm conducted the final OBJ.
sequies. The interment was in the
family burial lot beside a sister who
had gone before.
Among the relatives in attendance
at the funeral were the A. E. Rice and
c. c. Selvig families, of this city, the
deceased being niece of Mesdames
Rice and Selvig.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Hunting Bic Game.

peer hunting is the best in years.
Such Is the report which comes from
the woods of Northern Minnesota,
where large army Ct nimrods is in
search of big game. The deer hunting
season Is on and among the many
hunters who have secured licenses are
a number from Kandiyohi county
Up to this morning the following had
received the necessary papers at the
auditors Office: O.e Flolo, Norway
Lake; John Sjoquist, Willmar; c. A.
Halvorson, Green Lake; Frank Lat
terrell, W. E. Latterell and VIM. N.
Day, Raymond; J. A. Moore, Will.
mar; Oliver Larson, New London; J.
D. Henderson and Hugh McManus,
Green Lake; Byron Hagen, Irving;
Burdick johnson and HI almar Lingen,
Fahlun; Henry Feig, Atwater. Au.
ditor johnson himself has also taken
out license and will be among the
hunters.
1t Is estimated by the fish and game
commission that 10000 hunters will
visit the forests during the season.
Between $1,000 and 10000 licenses
have been placed in the hands OF
county auditors thruout the state and
q larger mum Der of them have already
been sold than last year. The season
opened Nov. 10 and closes Nov. 80
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Will Become State CHARGES.

The three sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Emerson-Ralph W aldo, Charles
Irwin and Chester Allen, aged IL, 10
and 8 years respectively, were taken
to the state school at Owatonna today
by Sheriff Lundquist, where the un.
fortunates will be properly cared for
and receive the support which father
had failed to provide. The commit.
ment was issued Monday at hearing
held before Judge of Probate Nordin.
For some time past the family has
been supported and cared for by the
city and proceedings were finally In
stituted to relieve the mother of the
care of the boys. A 6-year-old daugh-
ter, Ruth Marian, will remain At home
and with the kind assistance of friends
of the family will be properly looked
after. Another member of the family
is an infant child.
The petition to the probate court
was made by the county commission
ers, as q result OF the action. taken by
the city. At: the hearing County A.
torney johnson appeared for the coun-
ty, City Attorney Olson for the city,
and !, DR.. Rains was present % the
county physicisu. {. -:
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Surprised Their Pastor.

Last Thursday evening, at the home
OF John G. Swenson on Third street,
there was q gathering Of Metho dists
which proved very enjoyable one
indeed for all who had the good for
tune to be in attendance. The occa-
sion had been planned as q "sur-
prise" in honor of the new Swedish
NJ. E pastor, Rev. A E. Lind, at
which time an opportunity would be
given to express the feeling of the
congregation and friends toward him
in a substantial way.
In order to capture their man" it
was planned by Mrs. swenson that she
invite the pastor to her home to spend
the evening to help celebrate Mr.. Sven
sons 56th birthday anniversary. Not
having the least idea that he would be
called before such large gathering
and be made the victim OF surprise,
be supplied himself with a gift in the
way OF q bran new Swedish Hymnal
for his host and arrived with the in.
tention of spending a quiet evening.
rhe large and spacious home was
filed with friends from both the
Swedish and American M. E. con.
greeations, among them being several
from out Of town, and hey gave the
pastor right royal welcome.
Not being content with making him
the victim OF the first surprise the
party proceeded later in the evening
to deal out another one which was in
store for him. With Rev. Fritz of the
American M. E. congregation as
their spokesman, q presentation was
made in the form of purse of money
amounting to $53 in cash.
The ladies had provided literally
with lunch FIR the occasion and the
evening was spent in a most delight.
full manner both socially and in
"supp yiug the inner man, The
gathering enjoyed the hospitality OF
the Swenson home until nearly mid.
night.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Lake Lillian

ANOVs A0s
There will be confirmation services
at the Christine church on Sunday,
Nov. 27, beginning at 10 O'Clock
sharp; mission meeting in the evening
of Nov. 20 and on Wednesday, the
3Oth, there will be communion SER
vices in the forenoon aAd the dedica-
tion of the inside painting and the bell
ii the tower in the afternoon.
Thanksgiving Day is close at hand.
Every Christian man and woman in
this country has something for which
to give thanks to Him who has the
power above and on land and sea, for
He has saved our lives, our property
from destruction and ruin, and we
need not ''kick" as some do, who are
not thinking Of their future welfare.
We should be thankful that we can
live in Christian country and know
what is right and what is wrong. Set
aside your daily work and 60 to the
house OF worship and Offer up q ser.
vice OF praise and Thanksgiving.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Royal Nei9hbor Honored.

The 81. J. Ramsett home was the
scene last. Wednesday evening of a
very pleasant gathering 10 honor of
Mrs. Martin Sorenson, the occasion
being q "surprise'' rendered her be-
fore her departure for Milaca, where
the family will make their future home.
The affair had been planned by mem-
bers of the Royal Neighbors Camp,
of which Mrs. Sorenson has for q
long time been most active member
and in which she has for several years
faithfully served in an official capa-
city as one Of the managers.
The honored guest had been invited
to take supper at the Ramsett home
and while partaking of the family's
hospitality a company of about ffty
other Royal Neighbors joined the
party, and as token OF their esteem
for the departing Camp members an
elegant silver tea set was presented to
her that she might take with her to
her new home as q reminder of the
pleasant associations connected with
Royal Neighbors' Camp life in Will
mar. The set consisted of four pieces
and bore the engraving "R. N. A."
After this pleasant affair the entire
company repaired to the Bonde Hall
to join the Woodmen at their social
session and where they provided q
midnight lunch.
Mrs. Sorenson and daughters Mar
tina and Annie left the following day
for Milaca, where they joined Mr..
Sorenson, who is in charge of an ele-
vator there for the New London Mill
ing Co. TIE family have made Will
mar their home for many years and q
large circle of friends regret their
departure. They will wish them an
abundance Of prosperity in their new
home
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

=; Ben Waterma an, l. V. E. Lawson
received one vote for Judge of pro-
bate. For clerk of district court j.
T. Otos received votes; Ben Water
man, 3; O. K. Severinson, l; Ole o.
son, l. Bud Miller received 2 votes
for member Of congress. In the
Fourth ward there was one vote cast
for J ohm Downs for Judge of district
court; votes for Peter Bonde for
sheriff; one vote for Sam Nelson for
register of deeds. For clerk of court
J.. r. O.os received 2 votes and Ben
W aterman |. Waterman was also
favored with q vote for clerk of court
In the town of L Ike Andrew.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

The above table gives the vote only
on those offices for which there wes
contest The following is tie total
vote in the county on the other offices,
all of the nominees being republican:
Cauthe f. Qvale, judge ofdstrict court 2sss
Andrew J. Volstead, member of congress 2716
Lewis Johnson, county auditor
Warner L. Norin, county treasurer.......2S1e
Ole Lundquist sheriff....................... 2S+3
o. Jorgen Olson, register Of deeds......... 2SU4
A. F. Nordin. judge Of probate. 1881
Geo. H. Bitterness, county attorney...... 1885
John S. Day. county surveyor....... o774
Edward S. Frost, coroner............. 2714
H. ]. Ramsett, clerk Of district COURT. 27Os
F.W. Dobbyn. supt. of schools. ...... osO6
Thomas H. Olson, Co. Com. 1st Dist. 1893
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
A Small. Blaze.

That q small fire may cause a big
excitement was demonstrated yester-
day forenoon when the fire depart
ment was summoned to the residence
of Mrs. Amanda Dahlheim on Ben
son avenue. A lot of kindling wood
had been piled behind the cooking
stove in the kitchen and in some way
had caught fire. Timely assistance
averted what might have been q
serious blaze and consequently no
serious damage was done. The mem.
bers ,f the fire department e,joyed q
lively sprint while the customary
number OF lookers-on gathered from
different parts OF the city to witness
the proceedings.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

Judge G. E. Quale left for Benson
Monday, to preside at the winter term
of district court which opened on that
day. He was accompanied by Court
Stenographer Sherwood.
A large and appre ciative audience
was present at the entertainment given
at the Seminary chapel last Saturday
evening by the Osseo literary society.
The program was varied and iuclud led
recitations and dialogues together with
several musical numbers.
Thomas Marshall, who for twenty
five years has resided at Lake Lillian
and has maintained q hotel there, iu-
forms the TRIBUNE that he has sold
his property to one VIM Herzerbury
OF Mankato, consideration, SO, 600 CO.,
and expects to leave for the Milk river
country in Montana, where his sons
are located in the ranch business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Menzmer mourn
the death of their two-year-old son,
Willard, who passed away last Fri.
day morning. Death was due to
stc mach trouble. Funeral services
were held Sur day afternoon at 2:30
from the family residence, Rev. Fritz
of the American M. E. church officiat-
iug. The interment was in Fairview
cemetery.
The county canvassing board was
in session last Thursday and Frida
and put in q great share Of that time
canvassing the official election re.
turns. The board was composed OF
County Auditor, Johnson, Chairman
John Feig of the county commission
ers, Judge John M. Downs and Judge
1. T. Cramer. The law requires that
two copies of the official returns be
sent to the state auditor by separate
mail and these have been forwarded.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

for county treasurer. Gennessee re-
corded one vote as cast for L E. Co.
veil for county attorney. Like An
drew gave Mason Spicer one vote for
county attorney and V. E. Lawson one
vote for clerk of district court.
Whitedeld gave Charles johnson
one vote for county alto rney. In the
Third ward, city of Willmar, J. a.
Styles received one vote for county at
torney and Mason Spicer, 2. Sam
Osmandson was given one vote for
county auditor and one vote for couu.
ty treasurer. For sheriff, Isaac En-
erson received votes; Peter Bonde,
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

Samuel Nelson, 8; Alo Abrahamson,
4; Peter Bonde, 1; Geo. Muller, l.;
Charles johnson, 3; Mason Spicer, l.;
.. A. Hedin, l.
Among the scattering votes the town
OF St. j his gave n L Quist votes
for superintendent of schools; White
fed, l; Kandiyohi, /; Irving l; and
City OF Willmar-Thild ward, l. The
town of Willmar gave G. E Fouts one
vote for auditor, town Of Edwards, g.
and City Of Willmar-Fourth war d, i.
In the town of Kandiyohi W. A.
Strand received one vote for clerk Of
district court and J. Borg one vote
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
G;enne>:ss.ee I

NOV. Ia.
Florence Nelson is employed at J.
G. Porter's.
A. Hjelte arrived here from Caron,
Assa., Canada, last Thursday.
P. NJ. Mattson made a trip to Lake
Lillian last Saturday to see Dr.. Mel
son.
Claus Jobnson's visited at Albert
Schostin's in town of Kandiyo obi Sun
day.
Anton Flygare left some time ago
for Des Moines, Iowa, where he will
attend Highland Park College,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Olson and Miss
Martha c. Berg visited relatives in
New London the latter part of last
week.
h. Kennels, who has bought the
Chas. Glader farm, has now moved
onto it. The Kurtzbien family will also
live there until spring.
Ole Anderson and Mrs. T. O. An
derson left Monday for Noel, N. D.
They were accompanied by P. Ault-
man of Atwater and Chas. Anderson
OF Kandiyohi.
Harry Berg left last Friday for
Willmar, whe re he will attend the Sem
mary. He was accompanied by his
sisters, Almeda and Emma, who will
do dressmaking.
Johnny Peterson of Maynard is
visiting with his uucles, N. W. and
Olof Peterson. He leaves for the Twin
Cities Tuesday, where he will be EN-
ployed for the winter.
While playing on the floor last Sat.
urday morning Willie, the 7-year~old
son of Mr.. and Mrs M. Gallinger,
had the misfortune of running needle
into his knee, which broke and could
not be removed, 50 it was found nec-
essary to bring him to DR.. Archibald
of Atwater, who found it necessary to
cut the knee open to remove the needle.
Nov. Is.
M. Gallinger was at Litchfield Mon.
day.
G. M. Carlson's have been hauling
hay the past week from Lake Eliza.
beth.
Supt. F. W. Dobbyn paid the
schools in districts So and Al pleas
ant visit last Friday.
The members of the Gennessee
Threshing Co. have been busy the
past week erecting q residence for the
machine to spend the winter of 1904
in.
Louis Erickson left for Minneapolis
Wednesday, where he spent q couple
of days, leaving on Friday for Spo'
kane, Wash., where he intends to stay
all winter.
A large crowd attended the "Fish.
.ing'' sociable given in district AZ Fri
day evening. The proceeds from the
sale of the fish in "Lake Experience
netted some over $40.
l am sorry to say like PEN" that
l am getting too old to report any
more, hoping some one else more cap
able will do it,. Thsnking the TR1
/ RUNE readers, ! em - r. CRANK.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

The vote on the constitutional
amendments was as follows:
Gross earning tax amendment, for,
$3.50; against, 296.
School or university fund loan
amendment, for, 2162; against, 403.
Grand jury amendment, for, 1887;
against, 1000.
The total vote registered in thu
county was 1854; cast and counted,
1887. In 1900 the total vote registered
was 1891; total vote cast and counted,
4413.
The following vote was cast in the
county for court commissioner:
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Old Resident Dies.

Mrs. Ole W. Johnson, q resident of
the city for the past %. years passed
away last evening at O'Clock at her
home on Third street. Death was due
to cancer, from which the deceased
had been a sufferer for the past year.
Mrs. Johnson had been a widow for
the past Is years. No immedia e
members of the family are left to sur
vive her. The nearest relative is q
sister, Mrs. John Bergquist of this
city. Other relatives are niece and
and nephew, residing in Minneapolis.
The funeral will be held on Friday
afternoon at two O'Clock from the
Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. Peter
son officiating. The interment will be
in Fairyiew cemetery.