davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16

Tomorrow will be st. Patric ks Day.
Good fresh milch cows for sale
H. Stuble.
Pull together to secure the North
Coast railway.
A telephone line is being put in
between Kennewick and Hover.
Henry T. Minchew, the paper man,
from Seattle, is calling on his customers
today.
Sheriff Mcneil was down from Pros
ser to serve some papers in civil
action.
Mrs A. b. Brown and son Of Spo-
kane have been visiting Kennewick
this week.
John Stuible says the fruit is not
hurt; that there are stiN too many
buds on the trees.
Wanted-Positlon to do homework
Woman with 2-year.old child Town
"r country Inquire at this office.
st. Patrick's Ball at Pasco tonight
The Kennewick orchestra will furnish
the music and several of our young
people will be in attendance.
Dr.. J. 8. Schlund will open dentist
office in the Anon building over the
Benton Water Co.'s Office as soon as
his equipment arrives from st. Paul.
TIE storm has delayed it, arrival.
M. and Mrs. Joseph Patrick and
daughter, My, from Dayton, have
been visiting g. w. Duran and family.
Mr. Patrick helped A. J. Wright, Mr..
Duran's brother, move down. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright will make kennewick
their home, bat Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
returned yesterday morning.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
II. f.. Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach
Ing at IL u. III. Topic, "CIean Hands
and a Pure Heart" Junior League at
3p. N. Epworth League $50. Topic,
"The Glory Of Christ like Lines"
Leader. Miss Nina Hoadley. Preach
ing 7:30 p. III. Topic, "Naaman, the
Syrian. healed of Lepresy" Special
music morning and evening.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16

Keep the little ores healthy and hap
py. Their tender, sensitive bodies re-
quire gentle, healing remedies. Hollis.
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will keep
them strong and well. IS cents, Tea
or Tablets. Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
Y. NJ. T.. 4.

The Y. NJ c.. A. will meet at the
Congregational church Sunday after
noon at 3 O'clock. All men are wei.
come.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16

LOST Rimless nose glasses with
gold trimming and chain lost Saturday
on the streets. Finder please return
to the Courier office.
II you want to go to Wallula, PEN
dleton. Walla Walla or Portland, take
the boat to Hover and WaIlula. It
leaves the Kennewick landing at 2 p. IN
daily.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
From Thursdays Daily

From Thursdays Daily
Choice lots at Hover only $50 each
f. L. Ely was down from Spokane
to spend Sunday with bis parents.
Mrs. Pauline Lawrie has purchased
the Hoadley place in Section Seven.
Geo. d. Hunter will put in another
chair in his barber shop on Yakima
street.
A Large Assortment of Ladies' and
Misses Dress Skirts just received at
Mrs. Heard's.
The Steamer Mata G. Hover leaves
the Kennewick landing every day for
Hover and WalIula at Bpm.
Mrs. Mary Croft, mother Of Mrs H.
NJ. A-hbaugh, went to Northport,
Wash, n few days on business.
c. Swanson and Miss Mabel Erick-
son will succeed Mrs. Conner In the
control of the American restaurant.
w. w. Wells has gone to North
Yakima where he expects to work
TRANSFERRING the records for Benton
county.
Lars Erickson today bought the old
post office building of A. H. Potter and
also his residence and lot east of the
school. Mr.. Potter and family will move
to Vancouver.
Anyone wishing the picture of the
steam shovel to send away, can get a
copy by calling at the Courier Office.
Free, while they last.
c. 3. Mcconnell has been appointed
deputy auditor under Auditor Newcomb
to fill the place made vacant byRoy Fer
ris who has gone to Prosser to work in
the assessors ofice.-Republic.
Thomas L. Foster suicided at Pasco
this morning by throwing himself in
front of a train swithing in the yards.
He was about IS years old and came
there from Spokane where he has rel
atives.
A. l.. Menhinick came over from the
Sound Tuesday aud was calling on his
friends. He has quit the road as trav-
cling man and is now looking after his
property interests. He will 60 to Ken
newick to dispose of some of his farm
land near that place.-Republic.
Miss Edna Pallister returned the last
of the week from Seattle and reports
that her mother is making very marked
and will he able to leave
the hospital in q short time DR.. Pal
lister is we'll pleased with his new loc-
alton and business is much better than
he had expected.
D. Woven brought in the follow
ing clipping which has amused him
and we pass it on to our readers: Los
Times 1t is said that George
was at one time largely
engaged in the real estate business.
This makes it all the more wonderful
that he never told u lie.
+. A. Sherman of Waterville is in
town on business trip. Sherman will
be remembered by everyone in Kenne-
wick US the genial book-keeper in the
Exchany e Bank, and is being warmly
greeted by his many friends. He is
Of the general merchan-
disc firm of Rogers & Howe at Water
vile.
G. r. Clemans, the travelling repre-
sentative of the Palo Alta Stock Farm
of Emmettsburg, Iowa, is in town for
the purpose of organizing stock COM
pany to purchase the thoroughbred
coach stallion Valseur. All farmers
and stock breeders of the valley inter-
ested in improving the size and sale
value of the horses we raise, should
Call at the Kennewick TRANSIT barn
and see this fine specimen Of horse
flesh. His weight is about POO pounds
and his owners claim for him the best
action of any ton horse in the world.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16

Our barber shops will be closed on
Sunday hereafter on account of the
new law. J. F. Shafer
G. D. Hunter.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Preaching at II u. M. by Rev. T. H.
Dry. pastor. Sunday school at the
usual hour. Rev. Mr.. Dry will preach
at Pasco In the evening.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
Deutsche Spraclle.

Rev H. F. Lange, of Walla Walla,
presiding elder of the German M. T..
church, will preach in German at 1890
Sunday morning at the Finley school
house and 3 p. III. in English.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16

Choice lots at Hover only go each.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16

Rev e. R. LaPorte sold 21a acres of
his place in the Garden Tracts TO II. J.
Mcneil for Sl364.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
q ia ~.

The SyearEofH ST The most pros:
perous tie hist On of.z The Great.
Northern The SUNNI an
nual rep mad pub bliczat the annual
stockhold lders' annuee ttiing 81 Nyew ork.
zThursda showed q most Esatisfa
result and lgl1 isl, rossz ), sarniings
The epercenta opera ating expenses
s'3 { demo onstrat
|despIit the inere reaseI IMAGES and price
ca. HilI 81 y syyste temt &
Inomioa 1railro ding 81 II sef feciiYes
neEease5i inaiine IS one. ssand The bals
Iance1 theends ears chit
incraased edMexpenditureapf d
Over erments
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
. Y, = tE7t H-a y ;A.Is
The Prohibition Speakers.

y The Prohibitio on spe akers ad dressed
a good-sized audience in the Bonde
Hall last Friday: evening Hon Oliver
w. SteWa art, OF Chicago, the only Pro-
Ihibition membe Of the. illinois legis-
lature and q cadid ate for reelection,
who has left his state and district to
work for the #Prohibi bition cause IN
MINES sota, made q most eloquent adj
dress: Re made 9 good talk ia favor
of ohibition and the candidates of
the party placing particul ar emphasis
upon the fact that Peter $Bonde, Pro-
hibition candid ate for: sheri #, should
secure the supp port .zoff all .svo oters who
are interested il seeing the temper
!ance cause triumph ant. Mr..
.Dorsett, the Pro ibition candid ate for
governor, followed with q short but
earnest speech. He made rood 5 inn iim
preston upon bis. .hearer They were
accompanied =by W heller, Pro-
hibiti on candle ate.fo 81 state represen-
tatiVe from Swift and Big Stone coun::
ties whic b. are is the 56th: legislative
district
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
t:stfssS.s. = q
hsd1an Enjoyable Time.

+ The sashard times, ssocia liable az Bonde2
Hall i last ~ ednesd ay evening drew q
fair sized crowd q and most Of them
seemed sto enj ~ il ii ghl hly, ID spite Of
several draw Il. 81; II. Il Is i. Ole
Olson who was to furnis Che music.
was. :nnavoida ably detained elsewhere,
and il: took some time to q ill. his place
Some of tn. young ladies' played the
piano for while unit itSw as discoY-
cred that. Hans Til ostenson was is the
crowd InSa short while he Was sup:
piled with that king 81 musical sinstru-;
|ments; the lacco ordeon and he then
entertained the crowd with some Sselsc-
itions from 1 agner, N tart and 55Cho-
pin ter on y olinist Was routed
out sto furnish thle. dance, must The
lunches brought by. the guests were
;strictl in keeping with the hard times.
indicating ia #on the sloca sausage
factories an. the 81 alc;lk or dlepartme
is rocesries nee IN
znished Mrs! .5;, ent, ii andSwas
above hard g Sstanld. 81 he
guests we're 4 4 genera - dressed SIS R p-
|propria iate costume onl ffour Sc
ing tineds sfor wearing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
. .MA = Alll ! I Pa ASTORS |SCa0il : @
;csnfsrsnos 81 Mini stsrs OIL lsrwy;s kIan
Lutheran synod Church to Dc a5 q II
y. .& & &$:S S5 ;S5 Held ins This City. 4

Il A ministerial con terence sof the Nor-.
,wegiRn f Luther an ynod church for
the district which embra acess the inne-
sofa Y alley and W illmar vii IS held
in this city on Tuesd IS, IN Wednesday
and Thursday, Oct. go, 81 and Nov. Is
It's expected that . bout twenty minis
ters will be in. attendance he time
will be largely taken up iwithsthe dis
cussion OF! different subjects in: the H.
terest of the church and several
papers will be read al the meetings 81
On. w ednesda AZ afterno oon the minis
ters will meet with other shareholders.
of the Wiilmars seminary sat tho annn=
al meeting to besheld at the semin ary
Chapel. Immediately after this meet.
ing the Luther College Club will hold.
its sessions, all:of the pastors having
membershipHin this worthy oragaaniza-33
tion of D the Synod church. ca the
evening at 1880 eformation services:
will be held in the church. They will
be conducted il English and thesser-
mon q, will bes preached by Rev n. 81
Waller of Renville. " ..z.,E ,E.:= 5 f5s3. 8 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
Football Gam i ) !. ,,.5': 8.

II. The W 7 iillmar Hi 81 SCH Il football
team went to- Lite hdel q. last Saturday
iaafterno Don and pl aged s mate game
with the Litch chfeld i This was
the first game. the season. and the
score resulted .in . tie ST {. .toz show
ing II at.sthe teams ere / evenly
matched The local Ste am Us MAJ
ofEthe Sfol lloWin ng membe bersh IS ank
!V:SAd y /. q ANS man ager; all bson,
captain il olph "a land Us Us end;
ER.eldgezs Sharp inn, Inn
.left Sather center 3. Fred
Smith lS 'l11 uard Charles Adams,
right ckle;;I "a Slette,n ghtzse end;
Oscar dlund Jacob.
SON left half je1ma swenson full
back Is q e !. stansb
4 ,bertsP I o,rter ,l' bstitut
% hat
la'5lir anne dhsreSnext
Saturday afternoO1 4 B
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
ss.hS-s a.. 20
Gov !. John !. ! johnson / IN ]. { /.
"a: Will sneak It sz :..s::1 4. I
llIMAR 1 | | OPERA i !! 4 |! HOUSE 0 s |:
at ] |. One { i ! !. O'clock d | D
e as-H*E* 40 s<@$ StS ~:stt
I B. Zz,=5 :,#5 Oct g.. :.= I
Come early you Wis 60 meet the
ssy Governor; : 4 leaves at s:sss 5
Ss s: close Of sspeech s # & 8 4
\ lew Timo / c ia III sEffe st.

The new time card went into effect
last Sunday and trains Nos 9. and 40
and q; Sand .:4 are again running via
55Eitchdeld. Tor. the. benefit Of the
travelling public we b ave eeived the
following information id regard to
the stopping Of these trains at the
different static los. 8 and 10 stop
81 oints between. " illmar and
sBreck kenridge and east Of here stops
are made by5 No. 9 at only Litchfeld
and W,ayzata. 10 stops .at Litch-
field, Delano, Long 81 aple
Plain and 81. est of.here
Nos.ss3S and comm only called the
flyers, t, stop only at BENSON, Morris
and ...Breckenridg dge, and between Will
mar M and the cities the only stops are
at Litch6eldlI and aWayzata.. (, The train
put on during: the summer, now known,
ash 9. which leaves here every
morning ST o'clock for the. east, is
continued This makes all points and
returns here as formerly at 10 O'Clock
Il il the q evening, the night train being
ls9 known e p ~ these trains were
fo'r:merly iE' 2, known ! as Nos 5lNand 81.
No. 4,now1 arrives at l0:40 a M. and
No. 3 at 40 p. M Mo- 2arriYeszat
1880 p:m ~ and No. Il. Att 30 a.: M
There are slight changes iinl the time Of
the day trains The only change in
the passenger service on the! sW illmar
and Sioux - IS #lineis IS that the early
orning train !: arrives" here twenty
minutes later The time; table pub
llished elsewhere will give the complete
changes ss ssSis2 S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
=. - - .Sss:s z = - y
Il vIili.Attend L Confolr,enc;e q. :,

# The fourth sannu q conferenceSo Sof the.
sixth missio omar depa rtments off the
.Epis scopaI church al d beZI i. iiln1 session S.
:=Minneapo us this y week The. conference
opening at atz 81: M ark ehurc h5sZto-..
morrow mornin seY. and Mrs:ZZ
Gates and y 4 ordi went
down yesterda y to |beI present as rap.
sresentatiYes ffr parish
There sever q 4 4 hundred clergy
and laymen and S. about hirteen
bishops inS attend danee alking TIE
Yyconfere one off the the notab gather.E
ings# Ia iii he twin Hes q BID
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
e. =. 37,'7',1,s -.
Prohibition Speeches.s $:

Nc The local prohi bition committee has
obtained the servicess of 81 as ..;.H.
w oertendyke for ten Sspeeches this
county. Mr.. Wortend y ke is q ,pro1ni-
|nent member of,the prohi bition party
in Illinois and has been his 1party,s
nominee for congress. He comes
highly recommend as. q speaker.
Oliver W. Stewart says !. of IS him:
ss'''He. is one ot.the finest of men and
one of the most successful org ganizetsrrs
and popular speakers e e ReY. Y. &
Robinson of San Marcas, Cal i, says:
"Mr. Woertend yke is 4 certainly q
master; in presentin the arg gument of
his cause. He is logical and conVinc-
ing, The closing appeal tiers
was almost clog uents and tel ling Is
all the lecture was one of. the most
eloquentSa tfectiVe the writer has
ever heard" e. >E-s ;.2S # ssS,: sS. .
I Mr.. Woertend yke will be accom-
panied on; his trip by: Peter Bonde,
sprohi ibition candidate for sheriff
ri The following is the list of assign
:ments for the speaker. n In%caset there
should be anything to hinder thesob.
tanning Of the olhouse iinrs lily:
town on the date mentio the lecture
will be delivered in some other school
house In the town.: and due notice
given thru hand dbills d. :s:.s s5s .:s
~ Monday, Oct, 22,>Dist *555, hitefeld.5
. tuesday, Oct PSI, Dist: g, T Rose: :. i:
land. 55% e., =S. , <:5%+5 t = 5: z%s.
v Wednesday, oct:524, Dist. i s3, Lake
Lillian r. 2s%z ,.s@.. s$.sz s5sz> /: L
Thursday, Oct. IS: Dist. =68, Fahlun.
/ Friday, Oct. 26, Dist. 79, Lake
Elizabeth. ~ IT, y **s :.:S =: = -. g
(. Saturday, Oct, p, Dist. s.; ii, Gennes-
see. l.. 's.,.sse; ;s GS. ;$s...->,s ,. p
i Sunday, Oct. 49,. Dist. 62, .Dovre.. S. .s
n Monday, Oct, 20, Jonas johnson
olhouse, Dist. IA, Mamre. H. 8 =.:>z +
i Tuesday, Oct. 80, Dist. :24, Irving: !.
ii ednesday, Oct. 81, NV: Al Hall,
Kandiyohi. 5i :$;S., :. 6 4 4 4. i
:z.I'rl Prof: 3: 3 Hilleboe will speaksin
the schoo olhonses, in Dist. 69, town Of
.Arctande Ter, on aturday evening, Oct.
20. Mr.IHille eboe's' power as q speak
er is too we'll known. t1o need mention
ing, and il is. expected that: he will
have q full house. 5ss z. Il s,tE, III ii. (. AZ !;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
] NOTED IEcTlJ lJRER Con G



Arrangements have been made for
the coming Of Pr. ohm 3 oehne,
one. Of zAmerica 81 foremo ost lecturers,
who will deliver 8 series. off five lee
|tures, 81 con ecutive evenings, begin
ming next snnd 81 ht in sthe. First
Presby teri an; church :ofS this city.
ss Dr. Koehne has deliyered the series
Eof lectures toS Be given III more than
three hundred dHcities and towns In the
United States and the universal testi-
EmonylIof those who have heard himSsis
that he IS unriValle led s. ponn the plat
form. The genera theme off the course
vii lII51 be:: 6 The ~ azarene; al, The
SReasona ablenessSof Christ anity s: and
the. llectures Wil appea 81 IS those who
delight in platform d iscussion includ-
ing all thoughtful men. and women of
the community What their church
cohnecti on;'' and those who have been
prevented from church: affiliationn Sby
=intellectu al Sdifficnlties vii find Dl:s:.
gsK.oehne s. be fail: mind ed speaker
:ofs great logieal. power WI On they.will
,5bes glad to- hear. ~ q admis ssion: fee
will be charged al. the a doors but those
5attending will have opp portunity given
them at the close Of the series =to re-
:munerate the speaker, each upon
honor: :, s Z. W. .sS@> :: s w 4. i:
sa The subject of5the first lecture will
be- 'As Oh llenge: to Modern Skepti:z
&, ==cism, land it's urged th at all5who can,
hear this first lecture next Sunday
night At 7;3o o. clock The s. succeed
ing lectures will bege,iinl,. at 8 o'clock
each evening s:.s.z s:{s5. :*s !: # : = : *.>
IS Following are extracts from among g
the numerous testimonials that have
been made. Of these lectures E IL 4
Charles w yEmerso LIZ. q. .,Presi-
dent en- OF the Emerson College OF Ora
tol tory, Boston: 81 lis yis the kind zof ora
tory that entertains ,sch arms, instructs,
:o q yinces, and powerful " moYessan
audience. In5my opinion ne is one of
thesgreat orators our time. S. 5;>.>s$:. i: /
Il[ IIhe Oregonl AM 'ortl and Gre: The
great audience il the: First Presby-
Eterian church was entr anced with II the
lecture, SO brimful was it #of. wit,
brilliant epigfam #and s impassi
Eeloque nee. 81 College presidents, dis
tinguished sclergymen through ghout the
country unite in regarding him as
g onesof l the most remarkable platform
men I'M fAmeric f .ss.s43@
H O. q: 3 aldwin, editor. sof The Eve
ming Star, Peoria, Il III: In this city
there. is. but one verd let and 5th at lis,
that the lectures were the most i'm
pressive #and inf luenti iall 81 81 shaping
Pnolic thought and aro ouSsing the pub:
lie. conscience of u any thing we have
q ad. in this city Dr: Koehne is a
wonderful man, and. has done a
wond derful Work for Peoria. ss%z S.,=s5 Sz r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
eIsration of Independence.

/.
Frank E Smith, editor OF: the Ray
M mond News, recently published the fol-
lowing: "As there will be a great
many independent voters in this sec
ton of the county hereafter: a few in
dependent candid dates might fare pret-
ty wellSat'the hands of the voters here.
The town Of Edwards and Village. of
Raymond, have always rolled up a
good: republican ajjority in years
past and was, always depended upon
:to do the; right thing. For this loyal-
:ty to the republican party it: has had
two candid ates|turned down in the past
=twoEyears.s If this part of the county
is not entitled to: any recognition at
the hands Of the republican party of
this county that party is certainly not
entitled to the votes heres Such IS the
feeling: Of q majority Of the voters here
and they: are certainly not to be
blamed for assuming a little more in
dependent stand as in former years.
They feel that they have been imposed
upon: long enough and the News joins
themzin this stand It3has supported
the entire repub lean ticket from year
to year since established, no matter
who the candid ates were. Hereafter it
will support those candidates whom. it
deems are best qualified for the office,
no matter if they are independent can
didates. - ~ s xs>51 :a:i5s }si5ss :;. & a.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
81 lontsyid i ID IS IS yllls Greet s i

Sz,sTr Nester eso Sta Teacher
yAssocIatio held W zat the ieh:
sschool bull lding 81 ace
1llsy ;dayz and satlrsdl and
ATM Ward
IIers attend angce apon. those
2dalys#and thu oceasio W.T. both
|teresting and proftabl those1SWho
S2szlA gtn and arrange pro-
amlha h hbeen prepared ones The
prime feature hiffch zanII
Ead 81 So .y|x' s 2ankinH of of
Ellldinneapolfs. aturd ~ fforen,ooo liilIl
Ebss devote 4 scttii,oon 81 q SWer . IA sI. IS
llsI one tie largsst
IontteYi has
KhadStha5honor Tesi1terta aiming g9buf fsha
rgencj and M
1sspsaa hssart elcopmie tf,e
ffS5ourNe citizens
lIbaontsY elnanlB
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
!! A!RRlED |! I j! 81 I EARS


l4ast Sunday October AZ Mr.. 5and
Mrs ,Amnnd IS SyYerson OF Lake An
& IS LIBERATED the Ssixtieth ami
u sssysersary Sof their marriage at which
4 So.Ss'casi6n .s'c they had invited their zrela-
ives anda number 81 their pioneer
d S5friend 1'illn. The guests arrived shortly
~ before ''1 noon SO thing was done until
4 supper table, when Aven Lunde-
moe offered pray yer before and Edward
lHEiaug after / supper, after which Hon.
& Nels Juan of New London made a
lengthy speech. He dwelt principally
upon the good understanding that
h s},always prevailed between the speak
;Ser's family and the host and hostess
!, !. during 1u the twenty. years they. were
.gneighbors at Norway Lake and at the
close presented the ,brida couple ! q
purse of money as a token of the high
seateem the aged couple were held in by
those present and as . remembrance
zOf the day and wished them q happy
Journey through the remainder Of their
life s i 4. s5:s i ..:3s :.:s MIX # &. \
Mr. and Mrs. Syverson were united
in marriage in 1886 in Ringeboe par
Sish,. Gnd dbrsndsda allen, Norway, where
/ they lived until, the spring Of 1854,
when they emigrated to America with
their two sons. They arrived at
4 sLanaing, Iowa, in the fall, as ittook
nearly all summer On the,journey, for
ittook thirteen weeks and three days.
on the ocean. After arriving at Lam
sing they settled in the so-called Point
Greek settlement, where they lived
until the spring Of 1886, when they
moved to this county and settled in
the southwest part Of !. Lake ANDREW
township, where they have made their
home ever since. d G&> h. # $ =
Their children, Simon A., who lives
in Arctander adjoining his parents
=p1aee, Charles, Albert and Martin, who
own and operate their parents farm,
and Inger Mrs Norwals Rosby) of
yWillmar, were present, also seven of
their grandc ldren. .g$%: 9T@ ..
is MI. IS terson will BE s6 years old.
next january ahd Mrs. Syverson,:
whose maiden name. was Ronnog.
Hjelle. was 80: years old last August.
They enjoy. fairly good health for
;their>age. !GS 5GG@ Cor. y:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
]. i Left forzcalifornia.ls,

s Oscar = az mgren, ono Of the we'll:
farmers resi- iding5 So. the town. Of.
=h 4 Samre and for many years q resident.
OF the county viii So, the future make
his rs home az Chico Calf forni
..lHlo1lllmgren T disp osedN1 1of his personal
property last " ednesd lay st 3 al !. apce::.|
ton sale On the farm. on { Friday rs
was il the city to- Sattend some bust
ness matters and on N ond dayz the ffami--S'
Z leftfor their new home ia e alifornia:: ]:
zl'l5 Mr. HolmgrenS and famil i spend:
e week :in \ MAinnea IS enl cute, ,where
the they will li:l sbej Joined his sister Miss
\ N|aemi s5Ho olmgren bro other= and .a'
.colu tsl' sin, G charles and A Ohm, have. been
resi- ents Chico, q l., S. some
time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

every township is represented on the
r petition New London came to the
front front with about. sixty signers and 9TH
erytowns that furnished large quotas
were DoVre, Green Lake, * Kandi obi,
Wakefield and illm ar. This fling
|Will contribute towards making the
county campaign an interes sting one, :.
II s. a: 5Syverso son's petition as an in
dependent cand date for county com
mis- sioner* IS / the second district was
filed last Monda . s.. !; = M s=a @ T.. +: E :