davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-26
Ncrc Scrantcn.

- 9lloermann Sohn y. 9illespit
uon Der 2. 0aro lit OienitaB ais 9taht
iol9er oes perlt. @bwurO 5iOler gum 30
| li;ei Wiaoiitrat oieies StaOttbeiles BON
Wfagor GonneQ ernanant mOroen.
- Die Spe,ialmabt in Der 8. @art
am Samitas fir Elm Wtit9lieo reS Cont
mon @ouucil oil Stelle Der reIi9nirter
5bomas S'Gonnor, fiel iu @uniten
uon Wtartin Sepaneg, DemOfrat, aus.
- Sobn Sotub uOn 5broop StraBe,
Der Sonnta9 pou 9Silobiitcr GarleD oa.
bel ertappt muroe, ais sr Sin9s uno an'
oere So9el l6OB, bate fiir Die Sonus
tussiaso S25 uno fiir oas GrldieBen
BON 5in9uO9eln aud $25 StraIs gu
beSablen.
- Wdbreno Die II Sabre alte Wtars
tia @uans pon Brid Str. am WtOnta9
in Der @rout Stridfabrit an elmer Wtas
ifine arbeitete, puroe cine ibrer SGnoe
er9riiien uno mebrere Singer oerart Ser'
Orldt. OaB man oieielben I'M 9olpttal
uHlpullltH Hluble'
- @illiam Yerrg BON 0olliiter 9lues
me fiel Sreitas Yormittag, ais er nit
anoeren glrbeitern cine neue 6ol;bes
tleiouna i'm Storrs S6aht DO. l an.
brinsen wOllte, 40 SUB ben S4aht
binab. @r muroe belinnun9Slos uno
i9wer perleet beinsenommen nno Iein
3uitanO mar 3ur 3eit Elm fra9lider.
- Samuel spears bon 9iorO Wtain
9tuenue unO ais Wiiner in Der .Yulls
0euO SOblen GOmpanie 3ede anseitellt,
murbe 6reita9 Yormittag, ais er nit
Der 8orbereitung einer Sprenguns be.
i6Gfti9t mar, plOelih BON elmer berabs
iallen6en 6elienmaIe 9ctrOiien unO bOS
Uerlest. Ssine Wtitarbeiter batten grOBe
Wtiibe, ben Yerun9liidten uon Der l9we'
rem Wtaiie gu befreisn.
= Sbomas Sealsn pon Singbamton,
Elm 9lnseitellter Der .. & 8. 9ilenbabn
;miihen Scranton uno eriterer Staot,
fiet Sreita9, als er Der Bride Su @reen
Hio9e ausmei6en mollte, pon letnem
3uge. babel northumberland
b0s ,eridunosucS 9eiiht unO Vru6
oes rehtes Seiues erbalteno. Wtan
uabm ibm ;ur 8ebauoluns mad benz
QadawauHa Soipital.
- Sobn gllleu BON Sanoerion Ipe.
nue, Elm gln9eitellter Der rSunlhtne
Hnttf;un gSnrfR rnuntP GSon1itan
liatbt, ais er nit leiner Satin cine
Spa;ieriabrt mudte, all sSalnut Str.
nahe Der STANDARD 8rauerei in einen
0auien @iien unS Saditeiue. Oas
&eIultat mar, oa6 oas Pfero Elm Sein
brad uno eri6oiien werOen muBte, Die
9utIbe unb oas 9ei6irr wur0en itart
beidaOist uuo wabrenO 9lleu ielbit nit
S6rammen uuo Shnitten oaOontam,
erbielt ieine Satin bOie Serlesun9en
unS muB uOn einem glr;te bebanoelt
neroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-26
6erihtlihes.

9eter Si9gius pon WtiuOofu. wel6er
elmer @rubenarbeiter rgOcal" S1SS uers
untreute, beren S6atmeiiter er mar,
wuroe ~ elm Sabr @efGngniB uers
urtbeilt, oa er ni6t leinem in Der leeten
@eri6tslisun9 9e9ebenen Seripre6en
na6sefommen mar, Oas @eto Suriid iu
erltatten.
Der 10 Sabre alte Sobn Wtc@uisan,
oeS @mpians uou 9eitoblenem Wteliiu9
iiberiiibrt, bat fir oieles Serbrebeu
,mei Sabre. uno fir einen friiber bes
9angenen Oiebitahl Die gleid)e 3uht'
bausitrafe ab3uiieen, fir Wel6' lestereu
er Sur .3eit cine SuipeuOirun9 oes lr'
tbeils erbielt.
Su benz Wtoroiall Der gie9erin Gmitg
See bra6ten Die @eihwOrenen am
Samitas Yormitta9 einen Babripruh
fir Wiorb i'm ,meiten @raoe ein, nahs
Dem iie oeu Sail uabe,u9 fiiniiig Stun'
ben unter Yeratbun9 batten. Dag Die
@ei6woreneu Die @abniiuntbeOrie ni6t
in Yetra6t Sogen, er9iebt Der 9Sabr'
Ipruh uno 6ie weitere 8batia6e, ba6
bis furi Dor ibrer Giuisung neun oers
lelben III @unlten eineS Wabrlpruhes
fir WtOro I'M eriten @raOs unO Orei iu
8unlten eiues lolden I'M ;meiten 9raoe
lparen. 0as Publitlm 1T i'm all9e.
meinen nit Dem Seiunb Der @ei6wOrs
eneu entt6ul6t, oenn man erpartete
einen @abrlpru6 fir Wtorb i'm eriten
@raoe. Gi6ter Gomar0s ertlGrte ben
@elbworenen, OaB Der Nabripru9 ein
lebr barmberii9er fitr Die an9etla9te iei
uno er feline meitere GOmmentare ba'
riiber MAIDEN werpe, Der WtOrNerin
purSe am Wfittmo6 lltor9en BON
Hi6ter GSwaroS baS llrtbeil geiprohen,
melfes auf jwaniig Sabre 3uhtbans
lautete. Yei Yetfiin0i9ung beilelben
Sei9te Die Gee weiter feline Sewe9ung,
ale ein uerGhtliteS Sr6ufcln Der wuliti'
i6en Sippen. Der 9tihter bemerfte,
oaB Die @eI6nOrenen Elm lebr milOes
llrtbeil 9clprO6en, 1pelAem lt1 eas
@eriht nun anitliebeu miiIle.
SSobu Wtonta9ue uOn Wtanh Gbunf,
Elm SerieD Central Seijer, wclAer iid OeS
Diebitabls I6ulois betannte, srbielt cine
SuipeuOiruns Oes llrtbeils, oa er sur
3eit betrunten mar.
Yoiel Dobef un6 SObn SOitd BON
SeiIup, bic einen bOswilli9eu 9ln9riff
aui Sranf BARRON uOlliiibrten, baben
;pei Sabre 3uf,tbaus abSuiieen.
Daniel Go9gins uno Sobn Wtor9an
BON Sarbonoale, oeS Diebitabls iibers
fiigrt, baben eine @eidnsuiBbait uOn
reipet. u uuo II Wtonaten Su uers
biiBen.
8atrif Gonnor BON Garbonbale. Der
Della Gnsliib ansrifi, mus ueun WiO'
nate @efdn9niB abiieen.
Daniel g4eis bat we9en einem sln9riff
uno S6ld9erei $25 Straie gu be;ablen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-26
sdulSia oser ni6t f6nlSia ?

9Bir werben, wie aljabrlidl, in nad'
tier 3eit uns nit Der @tntreibnns Der
9lbonnements9elOer fir Oas rBoden'
blutt" beldaitisen uuo MAIDEN oieie sln'
fiinoi9un9, oa es ueridieoene Seier
aiebt, pclf,e es uorsieben. in Der Sfftce
Uor;uiprehen, 90 iie ben Collector niht
aerne i'm Sauie iebeu. 9Ser oaber noh
stwas i6ulois lit. iOllte iih oislen SStnt
III Serien nebmen nno porlprehen.
gSir baben unler Gelo gan3 9emiB uer'
bient uno mer6en erwarten, oaB betm
GrIheinen Ses Collectors bic abre6nnn9
erfol9t. Oas alte Oeutihe Sprtd'
mort iast: nSeber slrbeiter 1T letnes
Sohnes mertb," unb es 9iebt lebr
weniss, Die 10 lun9e wie Der 3eitun9S'
oruder Oaiiir marten.
Oer0eraus9eber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-26
Nas Shdl dbpdrtS.

sablOr. - 0iOrssu (6reitu9) 9lbsnO
finoet I'M Shlau6bauir unter ben glu'
Ipi,ien Der OanOelsbebOrbe cine Ser
iammluns wegeu Der 6eItsuille Snbn'
treu;uns itntt, Die ;ublreid belu4t wsr'
ben lullte.-9la6 einem Stillitanbe non
neun 5a9cn warO Die arbeit in Der
laplor 3s6e ON WtOntas wieoer auI'
genommen. = Die .. & .. 9ompnnit
Sablte 9eitsru an Den 3eden DO. l unS
? Die gobue uus.-0tOd, pole nno 10
weiter, aud warms llntertleiOer, oeS'
0tei6su Striimpi' uno Sdub' UNI
mauhes nod Oaiu. 6liibman g. Nei
bel saruntieren, OaB belteus lts eud
ausltaifisreu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-26
Sdluls Sehpree.

Sa es bieIer YebOros immer nod an
@elo manselt, an9ebll6 neil Die Steu'
eru III lansiam einfommen. 10 wurOe
oas 5inan3.9Omite 0tOntus GbenO aus
oerDieIeu, bic uOtbiSe Summe (etwa
$40. .OO0) 3u bergen, nm bic laufeuoen
slussabsu ,u beden.
Dem Goutrattor WtutoneD puroe
gum 8reiie uon 50 ,468 Der @ontratt
fir cine bebedte Bride smil6en Der
IedniI6en Su6i6ule uno Der Suno.
ieitiateits S6ule iiberwieien uno Die
9lrbeit ioll in Srei gSoden fertis ieiu.
Die Sra9e uon gunfes in Der Gens
tral unO Gehniihen SOdidule fam
,ur Sprad)e, iebod uerldOb man enO.
siiltise Grlerisung bis Sur ndditen
Seriammlun9.
Sorlieer @ibbons mahte auf ben
iiberihllten 3uitano Der DO. 90 S6ule
aufnlertiam unb Oas betreffenoe Goutite
maro iultruirt, bic Sahe ju unterluhen
uno oariiber ,u berihten.
Oas Yorratbs @Omite erbielt 9lns
neiluns, ;u slngeboten fir Sieferung
uon Sol, uuo Soblen aui,uforoern, oa'
nit Die Saf)e in Der n6hlten Veriamms
lung erleoist werOen fam.
Die Geiolutionen Der 0anoels- Be'
b0rOe in Setreii BON Preiien fiir Die
belten aufiGee burh SdIiler Der Ofent'
li6en S6rleu. wuroen uOrselest uno
oann reisrirt. Gin sleihes seihab nit
Dem @eiu6, oaB elm 3beil Der Oanf'
ia9unss @aben Dem Sabnemann 9olpi'
tai iibernieien meroeu lollten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-26
Wdpue Gpuntp.

SonrsSalc. - Die 9lnseitellten Der
bieliscn Sis Gompuuie 9ingen 6reita9
all 6en Streit, neil elm .Dfitarbeiter
Die 9lrbeit nieOerlegte, uaAbem er elmer
2lnweiiuus ui6t SSOlge lriitete. Die
Bl6ee Der Streiter iinb burh anoere
glrbeiter eriest woroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-26

Tlafl nuf ben Rufen.-9err ..
6. 6aiiiu9s, siu wOblbetannter 6armer
in SortOn, Soma, iaSt, oab CT Sabre
lang 9elitten bat, bis CT iiA i'm 6ebruar
binle9en muBte, ba er uufdbig mar,
ir9enO etwas gu tbun. Sin barter
Sd)la9 fir cinen 6armer an glnfan9
oes Sriibiabrs. 3wet Sali6eu 9llpens
fr6uter. 8lutbeleber brahten ibn wieoer
Iopeit auf Die Beiue, oaB er jur ueber'
raIduug Ieiner 6amilie auf ben 9Of sc.
ben un6 6ol; baden tonnte. UT Iagt
audi, baB es Idaoe iei. oaB es nod
2eute 9iebt, bic bieies Seilmittel nod
nift fennen. SeOer. Der 9errn
Saltin9s be9esnst, wiro iiderlih iiber
SSorui'S gltpentrduter 8ultbeleber 8n
6Oren befommen. 9iur burh Spe3tal'
aacuten uerfauit. S9reibt oil Or.
Better Sabrnep & Cons Co., 112-11S
~. 6opne glue., Chicago, Su.
of.,..,..:.l - lkoLa,bfotf S7=-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-26
Bots su perfaufen

i'm 800 9lpd an 8iaOp Strabt, $3.50. Jrast
nab In go 9. Srping Apsuut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-26

am ua6iten samitus wirO Die 9rObts 8araOs, BIZ
dea pOn ben Sereiustsn Grubcnarbsitsrn oOn amertt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04

1t was necessary for Mr.. Perry, he hav-
ing the other concerns in the same line
OF business. business men say 10 have
the Gorhams, and he managed 10 get the
other fellow 70 agree TO his terms.
When the declaration was filed in court
II was made known that Mr.. Holbrook
agreed TO delivery to Mr.. Robinson. who
is believed 20 have been acting for the
syndicate, 1880 shares OF the Gorham
companys stock at s175 a share and that
delivery was TO have been made on June
2eth at noon. Mr.. Robinson declared at
that time he rendered Mr.. Holbrook $2.
756,s2o buA the money was refused
The contract was I'm writing and all
stockholders were TO have the advantage
OF selling their stock at Sl75 per shape.
II was announced that the shares held by
Mr. Holbrook represented nearly a con-
trolling interest in the big company.
There were provisions in the contract
that Mr.. Holbrook should retire as presi-
dent and director and that Mr.. Holbrook' 8
son. who is also a director, should also
resign
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04

"it often happens that a paper OF
5000 circulation covers Its field more
thoroughly than some other paper
with 100. 900 circulation covers Its
field and the territory that the
paper Of ANAL circulation covers
must be reached through the COL
umns OF that paper."--Mr. Charles
L. Benjamin. In Printers Ink
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
HAD NO INFORMATION.

r. u. Bassett, who IS counsel for Mr..
Perry IN many matters and who took Mr..
Roonson's affidavit for the purpose OF
attaching Mr. Holbrook's property had
no information TO give today. Mr. Perry
was out of town today and his views
on the matter could not be ascertained.
one OF the parties interested gave the
important advice 10 the newspaper men
TO keep their eyes open. IT was learned
from counsel that Mr.. Holbrook remains
the president OF the Gorham company.
but It could not be ascertained from the
same source how long he will remain so,
or whether Mr.. Robinson will continue 10
he vice president, or some friend OF Mr..
Roblnsonc at an early date will succeed
Mr.. Holbrook.
Counsel for Mr.. Hobrook said the case
was settled on terms satisfactory to all
concerned and counsel for Mr. Robinson,
Walter II. Vincent, Esq, said the terms
of settlement were perfectly satisfactory
10 the plaintiff
II looked yesterday when a motion was
made by Mr.. Holhrook's counsel that the
-ed damhahf- he reduced that there would
either be a settlement or a very stiff
fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
200 men
IN TUCKER
SEARCH

No further trace OF the whereabouts OF
MISS Mary A. Tucker has been found by
\. w. Eastman, who is in charge OF the
searching parties and there is now little
nope of fin-'ng the missing woman alive.
Mr.. Eastman sent two small bodies of
men into Maine today. Berwick and Le-
banon being the objective points. II
the efforts of the searchers prove unsuc-
cessful today Mr.. Eastman has planned
TO conduct the search Saturday and Sun
day on the most extensive scale vet at
tempted.
Arrangements are being made for the
employment OF at least 200 men. who Will
pe taken 70 the Lebanon woods They
VIII be stationed close together and viii
search every foot OF the forest. where Mr.
Eastman now believes Miss Tucker is
now lying dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
AMBASSADOR REID
ENTERTA!NS AT LUNCHEON

London, Aug f-Whitelaw Reid tho
American ambassador. entertained at
luncheon today a number OF his American
friends who are visiting London.
The guests included Congressra n
Charles E. Littleheld Of Maine. Congress.
man James b. Perkins Of Rochester
Y, Justice Glderseeve OF the New
York supreme court. Chief Justice Wis
we'll OF Maine. Postmaster William r
Wilcox OF New York and Mrs. Willcox
Charles n. Boynton OF New York Mr.
and Mrs. Jordan OF San Francisco. Robert
J. Wynne, the American consul general;
Professors Wilcox, Huffcut and Hull Of
Cornell university; Mr. and Mrs Holder
man ~ Louisville. Ky; Clayton Johns OF
Roston and Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke. di-
rector OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
New York. and Lady Clarke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
ANOTHER
ACTING
MAYOR

Tomorrow another acting mayor will
be at the helm OF municipal affairs Of the
city of Providence, for very early in the
morning Alderman William X. Reynolds.
who has been holding down Mayor Mil
lers chair since he went TO Europe, will
start with his wife and accompany Wal
ter *. Jencks and Mrs. Jencks to the
White mountains.
Alderman Burmah r. Perkins, president
pro tempore OF the board will then be-
come acting mayor If he went away the
board OF aldermen would have TO choose
another president pro tempore. who
would be executive until some OF the OBJ
sent officials come home; but the possi-
blity is far from likely TO be called into
being an actuallty.
Acting Mayor Reynolds contemplates
taking his vacation trip in September,
but as Mayor Augustus Miller will not
be back until the middle OF September
and mountain visiting then means winter
clothes and overcoats, he decided to start
tomorrow.
He will stay at Gray's Inn, at Jack
son, y II, where six or eight relatives
and friends are already staying He said
today he expected TO return about Aug.
2l, which is Monday.
Alderman Perkins. who will as acting
mayor review the Brtish-American pn-
rade, has acted as mayor before and Is
no stranger 10 the duties Of the office
Secretary OBrien has received a let
ter from Mayor Augustus s. Miller, who
was in Paris. and said he was in very
good health.
With Mrs Miller and Mr. Miller. the
mayor was just starting for Switzerland.
Some people were disposed 10 raise a
question whether or not with this SHIFT
OF acting mayors. which takes effect to-
morrow. there might not be a possibility
OF leaving the special meeting OF the
common council 10 choose a man for the
vacancy on the fire corsmission.
The anxious ones seem. however. ready
TO wait now until fall for the election.
members OF the common council having
no objection to being quoted as glad TO
walt for as one man put H. The longer
we wait the better the man we can get
for the position
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04

The expected has happened Vice President Robinson
oram Manufacturing company has settled his 100000
brought against President Hobrook company
Lawyers both sides of the they
satisfied
Just what the of settlement neither
counsel for Mr. Robinson, Com
stock Canning counsel for Mr. Hobroo will say They
however that in the local business world there pleased
business men than Mr. Holbrook and Mr. Robinson.
Business settlement of the big
suit Mr. Masden Perry syndicate obtained
Mr. Holbook stock and that the Gorha Manufacturing
like other big manufacturing of the country
such and the Whins plant are now in its
control
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
TIN CUPS AND PLATES BANISHED
FROM N. Y. STATE PRISONS

Albany. y. Y. Aug. 4-The 3oOo convicts
confined I'm New York state prisons will
no longer eat from dishes OF tin. For
sanitary, az we'll az humanitarian rea-
sons, superintendent OF Prisons Collins
has substituted for the TIN plate. Gun
and basin. which for years constituted tho
dining outfits of all state prisoners. uten-
slls ~ glazed white pottery of the heavy
almost unhreakable kind. familiar to
cheap hotels and boarding houses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
MAYOR HIGGINS LOSES
FIRST POINT IN SUIT
AGAINST ASSESSORS.

Higgins first bout in his with the
of Pawucket and Clerk Browning the today
Pawucets chief magistrate desired much the
the board gave him
Clerk Browning denied the permission
list of handed by the Republican city committee
chairman of the boards meeting
Higgins claimed he had right inspect the
records Clerk Browning relating
private Later the board of
revoked the leave inspect anything in its office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
SOLDIERS REMAINS TO Be RETURNED

Berlin, Aug. 4-The French government
some time ago EXPRESSED a wish that the
bones % French soldiers who died while
prisoners during the Franco -Prussian
war should be returned 20 France
Emperor william has ordered that this
be done and that military honors shall be
rendered in every instance during the
transfer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04

Inc question OF greatest interest after
~ was announced that the case was set
tied In court was TO the price az which
the STOCK OF Mr.. Holbrook transferred II
II was transferred. owing 20 the reticence
OF the parties interested IL was generally
peheVed that something better than the
very good price OF sl75 a share was real
lied by Mr.. Holbrook
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
GOVERNOR BACK FROM HARwlCH

Governor George H. Utter and his
secretary. Richard W Jennings, rsturned
last night from Harwich on Cape Cod.
where his excellency was a speaker At the
ola Home observance yesterday and was
cordially and enthusiastically received by
the Hargich folk and home comerA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04

however, that they might get a hearing
in the supreme court at an early date.
II has been understood by the members
OF the bar. and 1t Is inferred from the
rules OF court that matters In which the
supreme court and superior court have
jurisdiction shan be brought in the latter
court. That is why the present case was
so brought
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10
A Musical Treat.

1t is not often that Willmar people
have the opportunity OF listening to
such music as that disooursed by the
Willmar Symphony orchestra at the
opera house last Friday evening. The
program proved treat from Begin
ming to end and the people present
showed their appreciation by frequent
and hearty applause. The orchestra
played six numbers and rendered
every one of them In manner that
exec eded our most sanguine expec-
tations. It showed both native talent
on the part of each Individual player
aud also reflected much credit on the
director, Prof. E. Hekstrom. Lack
of space prevents us from making q
mention of each number on the pro-
gram, but suffice it to say that all Who
assisted did exceptionally we'll aud
nearly all were obliged to respond to
eDcOres.
There ia only one thing that is to be
regr4 tied about the concert and that
il the small patronage it received
It was most discouraglng for the mem-
| bers OF the orchestra who had spent
so much time in preparing program
and it seemed rather peculiar, too,
in view of the fact that the orchestr q
bad rendered such splendid music
upon several occasions previous to
the concert. We feel safe in saying,
however, that should the orchestra
decide to give another concert later
in the ses son it would no doubt, be
greeted by full house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10

/ S 1.5.;s.4 3ss.sSs May :. VI
Quite g number OF farmers In Mamre
haye put In phones In their residences.
!. Z at Monday Gust Melin gave =
party for. some OF the young folks In
Mamre. =. = .Pennock needs = barber;
ono who will not 60 on 9 prolonged
bum preferred. Mrs, Rover, mother
Of Mrs. Tom Leslie, died last Sunday.
The funeral took place Tuesday, the
remains being Inferred In the Wtllmar
cemetery. -. Miss Nellie Bergq uist
went down TO Bethesda hospital in
St. Paul to undelg go an oper alton, A
day later she breathed her last breath.
Nelson & johnson are circulating
posters announcing \ closing out sale
OF their machinery business. They
report good sales. Anyone needi. &
any thing in that line should call early.
.. Miss Mary Green OF New London
visited with MIR. and Mrs. John Ost
lund over Sunday, and also called on
friends in Mamre. :. The Young Peo-
ple's society of Alexander met At Ha-
kon Nelson's place Sunday :. Fred
Frederickson gave party to some OF
the boys Saturday evening.
MAGNE.
81 SO lace curtains soc each at the
sale Of the Thompson stock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10
hlentally Deran|!a!ilI eld ].

Mrs. Attic De Lange, the wife 81 u.
D. De Lange, saloonke roper At Ray.
mond, was declared Insane at az OK.
animation held last Thursday atter..
noon It the Office Of Judge Of Probate
Nordin, and was taken to the hospital
at Fergus Falls In the evening ID
charge OF her husband and Sheriff
Lundquist. n 81 !. =.z,E
{ This was the second time she was
committed, the first time being In
1901, when she was cared for At the
hospital for about three months, aiter
which she was discharged very much
improved. About three weeks aRo1
the symptoms which attended her first
period of mental ailment again COM
menced to develop and rs the disease
seemed to be increasing 1t was finally
decided to have her examined and
this vas done. The disease manifests
itself in incoherent talking, restless
ness, insomnia and wandering about.
The cause Of her sad condition Is
not definitely known but ~ another
member OF the family, a sister, Is also
insane and ut present confined at
Fergus Falls, It Is thought that the
disease is here litary. Mrs. De Lange
is Al years OF age. and OF excellent
physical health The attending ply
stcisns feel quite hopeful concerning
her condition and think that q few
months care and attention will prove
much beneficial altho 1t is. hardly
probabie that q permanent cure can
be effected. At" >::
Mrs. De LApge was accompanied
here by her husband, Marshall Peter
son and Dr. d. J. Mcmahon, who has
attended her during the past few
weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-10
Old Settler Passes AWAY.

John Peter Anderson, an old settler
whose home until recently was about
two and one halt miles northwest Of
spicer, died suddenly at his home in
New London early Monday morning.
MIR. Anderson was i'll only few hours,
his death being caused by pleurisy.
Funeral services were held Wednes.
day at 10 q. m. in the New London
Lutheran chdrch, Rev. Peterson OF
Willmar conducting the services.
The remains were laid at rest in L.
banon cemetery, New London.
John Peter Anderson was born
March IS, 1888, in Treh0rna Socken,
J0nkopings Ian, Sweden. On January
|, 1860, he WAS united in marriage to
Maria II. Johnson, emlRrating to
America ia 1854 and settling in Carver
county, this stale. In July, 1866, MIR.
and Mrs. Anderson moved to this
county, taking homestead south OF
Nest Lake, where they resided until
about q year ago, when they moved to
New L ,ndon. They were blessed with
nine sons and four daughters. Nine
children died in infancy. Deceased is
survived by his wife and four sons,
Oscar, Albert, Andrew and Frederick
three OF whom reside at New London
Frederick resides on farm five miles
north of Pennock. A sister, Mrs. Jo
hanna Moller, of Green Lake, also
survives him
Mr.. Anderson was man of sterling
character, and during his residenc,
here won the respect OF all who knew
him. Hewss actlve in religious AFFAIR."
and helped to build the Lutheran
church Ut New London Green LAX
Bret 20.