davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

Now ait Olof Sandbos place, opposite Merchants

he will use to operate his butcher business
with here.
Mrs Mary B. Ward of Willmar, author
representative of the Royal Neighborslodge,
has been here this week trying to organize
lodge in this village. We do not know as
yet whether she was successful or not
Arthur Welsh received quite severe injuries
last Friday while out hunting with John
Dilly on Nest Lake. The shot gun which
Dilly carried was a repeater, and it seems
that in some way the shell must have got in
crooked, as the whole thing went to pieces
when Dilly discharged it. Welsh may lose
the sight of one of his eyes.
Roger Gallagher, who has had charge of
the extra gang in the gravel pit this sum-
mer, went to Wilmar the first of the week,
where he will work in the yards. Ole Holt
has charge of the crew at the present time
The steam shovel will be taken out OF here
in the near future.
Mrs. Andrew Newlin died at her home
three miles west of here, today Thursday
from a stroke Of paralysis, after an illness of
two weeks. She was II years old. The
funeral will be held at the Swedish Lutheran
church here Saturday at two O'Clock in the
afternoon. Rev. Seastrand will perform the
last sad rites.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
THE THING OF REAL lMPOR-
1ANCE.

: The following letter from President
Roosevelt to a woman In Kansas con-
5;tains a germ of thought of real im-
sportance to Minnesotans in choosing
their governor this fall. It is of small
Importance II he be Republican or
Democrat; but 1t Is of vital impor-
lance that he be good American ami
does his duty In straight and decent
fashion:
white House, Washington, May 4.
&sa3as MY Dear Mrs. Newcomb: You.
letter to Mrs. Roosevelt interested
both her and me SO much that L write
Just line myself. am sending YOU
q photograph and I wish you all sue
cess in building the little church.
What an interesting life you have had
and how fortunate we Americans are
to have the chance to lead such live;.
and, my dear Mrs. Newcomb, 1T is
OF MIGHTY SMALL IMPORTANCE
WHETHER WE ARE DEMOCRATS
OR REPUBLICANS, BUT 1T IS OF
VERY REAL IMPORTANCE THAT
WE SHOULD BE GOOD AMERICANS
AND DO OUR DUTY IN STRAIGHT
AND DECENT FASHION. 4:
! !. ! THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
4 Banker to the Rescue,

William E. Lee, of the Bank of
Long Prairie, sends in the following
testimonial for Senator Thorpe. This
political friend of Thorpe claims that
the latter is not g. stand patter:
EDITOR TRIBUNE:
Dear Sir:-I notice in the last issue
of your paper a criticism of Senator
Thorpe's position on the tariff and
suggesting that he belongs to the
''stand patter' wing of the republican
party. I wish to say, in justice to
Mr.. Thorpe, that I served with him on
the committee on resolutions at the
Duluth convention last summer and
his action there does not warrant any
such conclusion. He spoke in favor
of the tariff plank of the plato, m and
urged upon the committee the import
ance of it's adoption. My recollection
is that he was the most insistent of all
the members of the committee that a
tariff reform plank be Incorporated
into the platform and he voted for the
one adopted.
1 have no disposition to mix into
your local politics but my long &C
quaintance with Senator Thorpe and
the very high regard I have for him
prompts me to ask you to publish this
statement so that his constituents may
know he favored committing his party
to tariff reform when he had the op-
portunity.~ Yours respectfully,
VIM. E. LEE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
s. II 81; 80 IS ~ \! Z
AucTlo g IE

h. s.I.:hlaYe rented 5my arm nil sell
public 81 in f sec s. 4,town
5 st q yves, Gig it mile zn ors haofl ERIK
: ln| and onemile west 81 hen ego1r;d
:'1tel son Frid 81, oy. s, 1906, begin
ming at ten o'clock "a. rn.,. sharp, the
tel lowing: property s:S s.:: -.
xx, i, d Six good working horses, seven to
ntteen years old; six mich cows, three
fresh; one 2-year-old, :heifer,, one year
ling heifer, one z1O-months Old bull,
one yearling steer, three calves, seven
sheep, one billygoat Eve shoats, IS
chickens, -four sets of double harness,
three sets'of aynets, one 2-seated plat
form buggy, one: narrow tire wagon,
two wide-tire wagons Zone new, one
set runners for buggy, two pair bob
sleds, one seeder,. one l5-shoe
DoWagiac drill, one 20-shoe Tiger
grill, one 4-horse drag, one 3-horse
drag, one 2-horse drag, two walking
corn cultivators, one new corn
planter, one Mccormick corn binder,
three grain binders Zone nearly new,
one Mccormick 5-foot mower, one
Deering. 5-foot mower, one Deering 10
loot hay rake, one Holm gsworth g.
foot hay rake, three hay racks, one
hay sweep, one. pulverizer, one
scraper, one barrel truck, two break
ing plows, two l4-inch stu bible plows,
one l6-lnch sulky p ow, two Hummer
gang plows, Zone nearly new, one IT,
barrel water tank, one grindstone,
one cook stove, one heating stove, one
40 gallon iron kettle, one lot black
smith tools hammers drills uiooc
etc, some carpenter tools, some
household goods, one washing ma
chine, one. l5-gallon churn, 100 grain
bags, about 300 bushels oats, 1000
bushels of feed barley, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms: AL sums under $500, cash;
above that amount time will be given
until Nov. !, 1907, on bankable paper
bearing six per cent interest.
Free lunch at noon.
A. L. BECKMAN.
A. G. Crawford, Auctioneer.
j. r. Willard, Clerk. 362
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

Basket Social.

Owing to unfavorable weather, the
basket social which was to have been
held in the schoolhouse in Dist. No.
63 last Friday evening has been post
poned until Thursday evening Of this
week. The following program will be
given: r.
Song-"Red, White and Blue. School
Opening Address..... Roen
Recitation-''Guess What's in My Pocket
= Mabel Ad ans
Violin solo--"Satter Jentens Sondag'. :.........
Frances I9deu
Recitation-'sP J Up Chips. :..:::.":
Recitation-Very Little One.
:.Arthur- ESpl1nd
Observation-Disclosures. .........T hora Peterson
ogue-'H How Two Girls Study. .............
...::....: :..::...I Tol1efson and E.. Adams
N yrtle Esp1ind
Violin So1o-Se1ected. Prof. N. sB: Swain
America. Myrtle and Arthur Esplind
Recitation-"Pap a's Letter. Annie Esplind
Song-"Vacant Chair **:<;. y ];
Recitation-"Ask MAJ. Clara Adams
Observation-Disclosures Words. 49,. Carl Tollefson
Tableau-''The Old Folks" ~ ~ ~
Violin
.......:.:...... Ella Magnuson apd Prof. Swain
Recitation-'I've Got the Blues Tonight ~,
Seth Adams
Recitation-..G Goodnight z Ole To1lefson
District School
Reading Journal IL: d, = =:
Violin :, -. Prof Sw a1i
IT, =. p Il = Ut = -4t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council Chambers, Library Building,
Willmar, Mimi, Oct. Is, 1906.
Special meeting of the city council
called for the purpose Of considering
appointment of chief of police.
On roll call there were present,
Mayor Qvale, Aldermen Tallman,
johnson, Pinney, Holt, Strand and
Holmberg, 7; absent. Aldermen Chris
.tlanson and Gratz, 2.
. The mayor announced the appoint
ment of Mr.. L j. Boudette as chief
OF police to succeed Mr.. Peter Blonde,
resigned.
On motion the appointment was con-
trmed. Carried.
The bond of the chief of police was
on motion fixed at $1,000.
Alderman Holt offered the following
resolution which was adopted by the
following vote: Ayes, 6; noes, none.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved that the salary of Chief Of Police
Boudette be and the same is hereby fixed at
$4,000 per month.
Approved Oct. Is, 1906.
S. B. QvALE, Mayor.
Fl The matter of city lookup was dis
cussed but no action was taken.
On motion the council adjourned.
Attest: S. B. QVALE, Mayor.
i, Fl GUNDERSON, City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
School Money Divided.

The State department of public in
kstruction today completed the appor-
tionment of state aid for public
schools thruout the state. Because of
insufficiency of funds to distribute,
individual. schools are not to receive
the full sum allowed by law. First
class rural schools are to get $75 in
stead of 1925; second-class rural
schools, $50 each instead of $50; semi
graded schools, S2l6 ;Sinstead of $3.50.
First.class rural schools get a total
of So, $50. Some counties receiving the
largest allowances are: Hennepin,
s., 1850; Kandiyohi, $2,25o; Mcleod,
So, 100; Meeker, $2,025; Nicollet,
81, $50; Olmstead, S2,625; Pine, $1,575;
Redwood, $4,000; Wabasha, $1,575;
Wright, 81, 725.
Second-class schools receive a total
of $l3, 800. But three counties received
apportionments exceeding $500; Cot
tonwood, $2,4ol; Fillmore, $40; Otter
Tail, $3.50.
Semigraded school received $66 744.
Counties to receive more than $1,000
are: Carlton, s1,276; Clay, $1,000;
Douglas; 1926; Fairbault, $1,000;
Fillmore, $l,296; Freeborn, sl296,
Hennepin, So, 100; Isanti, $1,000;
Morrison, 81, 1896; Mower, 1926;
Murray, $1,000; Mobiles, $l,512; Ohm
stead, 81 1896; Otter Tail, 81, 100; Pine,
81 ,oso; Polk, s1,2ee; Rock, Pope 81 ,512
81 ,2ee; stearns, 81, 500; Swift, $1,000;
T Wabasha,! 81, 08G; Washington, 81, $50;
Winona, 1874; Wright, s1,o8o.-
Minneapolis Journal, 23rd inst,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
Notlee Of The Hearing Of Pet;t;o1, for
:: the Grading Of . Part Of Jessie Street
of CITY az WfIlmar. : 4@v* ,ss =

Notice is hereby given that a petition has
been filed in the office of the city clerk Of the
city of w illnar, Minnesota, signed by j.. w.
Ostlund and Others asking for. the grading
and filing Of that part of Jessie street from
Trott avenue and south therefrom, distance
Of 1000 feet, ofsaid city, and the said mat
said city, .,4 >< CIR =. ) S
Notice is further given that the city coun-
Gil Of said city has declared its intention and
purpose to cause the said impr ovement to be
made and to cause the said part or portion
of said streetto be graded as prayed for, and
also to3cause the abutting property that will
be benefited By the said Improvement to be
assessed for the cost and expense of the said
impro vement and have further fixed the time
and place for. the hearing upon he said petit
ton on mo ve1nber 12,gA.}r D,T 1906, AT eight
O'clock in the ternoon Of that day at the
council Chambers ofsaid city il the library
81. Notice 81 further given. that son' that day
and at that place all parties Interested in the
said imprOYementan and WI hose property will
be affected by the said Improvement land
" hose propertyW be assessed for the cons
struction Of said work J, or:int an Ia amer af-
fected by the grading ST the said portion Of
Jessie street, may then and there appear and
be heardin said I'M ter q:
Dated October2 us St:#s
1862 n GUNDERSONSCit y$ Clerk 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
Bids Wanted for combinat on II % eva
=s& Ron and C honsica r nri,e Nh g.s::as

sealed bids win be received 81 the cit Il
council Of illma for A two}shor com bina-
|tionah lose Wagon and hemical engine. s5 us
M Such gon5toz be comp1eted and have all
chemical engine ii have hose capacity for a
1000 feet chose; also; two hand extin guisfi-
5erss and one tension adder$ 2Osfeet.e tend
Bids MIL received up to 81 8, clock i: m!
Novemh srs1 90 49, and must i be marked
Esss
.s.All bidNmust be Eacco mp anied by a.certifed;
City TreasurerSkc city of w mar ais ~ guar:
Eantee.tha bidder fn1fl Bid accepted;
deposit 10 returned To- all bidders whose
bids rejected .ss
Is. ssndsbid .stss undo CitySs c1erk,
|SNiNmar, dinneSot
|s The a1dghti reserved reject any oral
lDated lima, inn. COG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
a.
PUSH NCEuISlM
liMpogt4ntg gorlr Bsrlns In1 s tke $t.s Iou1id:
@ ~ i S VIII coserr In 81
s:s 3.5 ISL &. Eight Count 81. B ,ss B

& 81. IA
The. NJ innesota synod ST the |Presby-s.
terrain churc has. launched an 81 anlge-|
listic movement which, to= take III the
entire st. Cloud Presb ytery Of eight
counties this fall ,sand winter. j, The
movement is und ertakelnf h because .fof
the large number Of residents Of the
pres ytery = who are attending no
church what's ever. : S<>*.. 8? r f. II.
\ \ The. work will consist Of q: lengthy
series Of evangelistic meetings carried.
on at all principal points thruout the
district and under personal direction
of Rev: T: NJ: Findley of spicer, pas:
tor evangelist, and Thomas Scotton
of Willmar, Sabbath school mission
airy. Both are men who for some time
past have been working in the St.
Cloud presbytery, and full under
stand the district in which the evange-
listic movement is being undertaken.
They have opened theiS campaign at
Watkins. The meetings there began
Oct. IL, and are to continue till Oct
g.. So far, the services have. been
we'll attended and the number of con-
versions very encouraging: Among
those turned from evil lives is num-
bered a man who has been a drunkard
for some years, who has now taken
the pledge and is very sincere in his
desire to do work for the church,
A canvass in the vicinity lof Wat
kins has shown that there are fully
200 persons in the immediate neighbour
hood who for years have not been
known to attend any Protestant or
Catholic church, and it is especially
to reach these needy ones that the
evangelistic movement has been start
ed at Watkins. Counties to be COW
cred in future meetings are Wilkin,
Big Stone, Todd, Traverse, Stevens,
Pope, Kandiyohi and Meeker.
The itinerary ofthe two evangelists is
not yet ready for announcement for
the series of towns which they expect
to visit this fall and winter before the
presbytery has been covered. It is
hoped the work will not only greatly
strengthen struggling parishes already
established, but be the means of estab-
fishing Presbyterian arches at
points where they at present do not
exist. Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

l 81! | TRE FOR cole.
u. Nv " YoRk BANKER y. n ASSURES.
MIN 81 n soTANss That "eREAT !
! INTERESTS Will PROFIT ], ~
l7z sY COLES ELECTION. :

-&H It Is q peculiar circumstance that
the great financial interests of the
East are taking a decided interest In
the election Of A. L. Cole. as governor
sof this state. The Republican COM
mittee has sent to every banker in the
state a letter from A.. B. Hepburn,
president Of the Chase National bank,
the strongest financial institution in
the country, commenting Mr.. Coles
candidacy. The Chase National bank,
BY the way, is the J. J. Hill bank, and
Its president doubtless speaks adj
] visedly when he confmends Mr.. Cole
! as one who will be acceptable to the
great business interests" of the COM
monwealth. The letter of the Co.'s
state committee accompanying the
Hepburn letter calls particular atten-
ton to one paragraph in the following
language:
~. The latter paragraph In which Mr..
Hepburn slstes that the great busi-
ness interests Of your commonwealth
will find in him a safe, conservative,
and at the same time able, admin's-
/ TRAITOR shoi;d appeal most strongly 20
you, and hope you will give him your
hearty support"
/ The Hepburn letter reads as fol.
lows:
The Chase National Bank, A. B. Hep
y burn, president; A. H. Wiggin, vice
i, president; E. ]. Stalker, cashier.
~. +. New York, Oct 8, 1906.
J. T. Wym&n, Esq, Cor. Second Avs.
and Eighth Street, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Dear Sir: 1 am just out of the
Rocky mountains, having spent the
last five weeks on a hunting trip lii
Wyoming, and will be glad to know
something of the progress of the >gu-
bernatorial campaign in your state.
The reason of my especial interest il
the fact that the Republican cand;-
date, Mr.. Cole, and myself were boys
together in old st. Lawrence county,
New York. We were at that time In
close sympathy and in close touch in
political matters. Mr.. Cole comes FROM
an excellent family and his father ana
brothers: enjoy the entire confidence
Of the community In which they live.
Mr.. Cole himself Is man of first rate
ability, with a high sense OF persona;
honor. and Of unQuestioned loyalty to
his friends and whatever cause he
may espOuse. 1 think he has proved
himself good business man by his
experiences in your state; he certainly
gave evidence of the same in his
earlier experiences in New York.
! always rejoice In the prosperity Of
my friends and was greatly pleased
to have him nominated for such an
honorable and important Office as gov
ern0r in minnesota. I fully believe
that, II elected, THE GREAT BUsI-
NESS INTERESTS of your common.
wealth will find In him safe, con-
i Sentative and at the same time, able,
administrator.
At your convenience shall be glad
to know the progress of the cam
paign. Very truly yours,
A. B. HEPBURN, President.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
Political Suggestions 5,

Before the next issue OF this paper
reaches its readers it will be decided
as to the political outcome*in the coun-
ty and state, and: therefore it will not
be out of1the way to giveSa= few sug-
gestions to those who have not taken
time or have not had time to study
the situation. The writer does not
favor any particular political party
but believes that the policy of looking
more at the man seeking the Office than
at the party to which he belongs is a
wise one. The mistake of entfusting
an unfit and incapable man to a re.
sponsible Office has many time been
practiced thru this method. If you
are republican, we'll and good, you
are not under any obligations to vote
the straight ticket, for the republican
party ofe]ate has practiced the poor
policy of placing some very peculiar
characters on its ticket. OF course
the people at large are not to blame,
for they have not a direct saying in
this respect, but they ought to show
their disapproval of such deal by
voting for the man and not the party
name. This applies to Governor
Johnson, our. present efficient and
Trustworthy servant He is entitled
to reelection by large majority as
an appreciation of his good services
as governor of this state. He is a
man of the people. He has shared the
common lot in the fight against adj
versity. AS governor his interests
have been those OF the people on every
public question. His administration
has been frank, fearless and vigorous
as that of none other. while on the
other hand Cole, the republican can
didate, is the candidate of the rail-
road and lumber interests of the state.
Let them elect their man and the peo-
pie theirs. In Kandiyohi county there
is no opposition except for state sena-
tor and sheriff. There has been much
talk about the two candidates for sem
ator. Mr.. Thorpe being a fnancier
has the advantage as far as being sup
ported by railroad and corporate in
terests are concerned, but among the
people at largeaI believe Lawson is
the favorite candidate, and people in
all parts of the county are giving him
their best support. That Mr.: Lawson
will be elected by a substantial ma
jority Nov. will not come as a sur
prise to the writer. He is known thru
out the county as clean temperance
man. The people of today need some
young, clean, ambitious man to repre-
sent them, and they will < find one in
the person of Victor E. Lawson. Vote
for him and thereby make no mistake!
Peter Bonde, the prohibition candi-
date for sheriff, is too we'll known to
receive much mention, so also is his
work along the line in which he is
seeking office. That Mr.. Bonde will
be elected is not saying enough, for
he will have one of the largest ma
jorities ever pulledsof in this county.
" ERNEST W. FREED.
Fahlun, Oct. p, 1906. - a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
QUOTATIONS.
Selected for the TRIBUNE by
MARTIN "A. ANDERSON.

This lovely land, the glorious liber-
ty, these benign institutions, the dear
purchase of our fathers are ours; ours
to enjoy, ours to preserve, ours to
transmit. Generations past and gen
erations to come hold us responsible
for this sacred trust. Daniel Webster.
Alcoholic drinks are poisons in the
same sense as are opium, arsenic,
chloroform, etc., and should be sold
only under the same laws as these
poisons-N. S. Davis, M. D.
Whiskey fills hundred thousand
homes with misery, and is poisoning
the blood OF the generation.-John G.
Holland. -,
- = ~ -
The liquor traffic tends to produce
criminality in the population at large
and law-breaking among the saloon
keepers Observation-Disclosures Roose-
welt. . -. ~ ..:*\>>
t. - ~ *>.#.
Pearls die in the dark. ! The dram
shop lives in the dark. That is: the
difference between pearl and peril.
American Issue. 49,.
H., ~ r.. II
No party will ever do right if you
give it your vote while it docs wrong.
John B. Finch. ~ .:<*.::S
T. * - *.** ..}+.:
Every man who votes for license be-
comes OF necessity . partner to the
liquor traffic and all its conseq uences.
William Mckinley: I'll ii :3..ss}* i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
P0Iica! Amount I /
!: For ST. Is enlat o,rt ]

To the Voters of Kandiy ohi G ounty: ss's's.
After due considerations have concluded
toenter tie Held as an candid ate
for, state senator from i andiyohi county.
Nothing less than . sincere conviction that
such a course Il apublic duty would have ii:
duced me to take this step. ;.+tt .ss. j. I,
I If elected shall voice the demands of.the
farmers and, producers Of my home county;
such as T. have learned them during my
seventeen years of newspaper experience here.
I am in favor of county option, and will fight
for such a law to the end, if given chance.
Soliciting your support at the election on
Nov. 6, Tam yours, .>E&
= Very respectfully, ~ !
= ,'E',' VICTOR E. LAWSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
-Thresherman's Account Books.

Complete memoranda for twenty five
jobs, with: duplicate to: give patrons.
Size 81 x%34 inches;, we'll bound and
peri o ated. Every thresherman
should use them and avoid mistakes
and misund Price Is cents.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price! -
-. 5#*55 TRIBUNE PRINTING CO.,
49,, - ~ Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

''Hello Bill, where did you: get that
fpe suit?'
"F'rom the Rodlun Shoe and Cloth
ing Co., of course. I always buy my
clothing there, because Rodlun is an
old clothierr and knows the business
from A to-. He is reliable, and when
he recommends suit know I get my
moneys worth. IF you want to be
treated right go to Rodlun for your
clOthing,'' 33f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31
Fsvors Township System.

MR.. EDITOR:
The township system OF caring for
the poor is: in danger Not because
it has worked injury to anybody, nor
is there any dissatisfaction with the
system among the majority of the. vo-
ters. But those who were instrument
al in submitting it to q vote no doubt
haye reasons Of their own for. wishing
a change back to the old and discarded
county poorhouse plan and are doubt
less doing some underground work to
accomplish their end. I'd, ~ T IT, :. = :
Z # the. tax payers of the county dom
want to help to support :Willmar's
drunkards, l6afers and .vagabonds;
and if we, Of the country districts: do
not want to ,be taxed to pay for q big
poor farm 10 the vicinity .of WI llmar
with . fat salary 70, some tend er-heart-
ed slave .driyer. to oversee. not only:
the product Of q aloon-infested town,
but the aged and infrm Of our unfort.
innate neighbors, We will ~ ote NO ct
the coming election. e: PEN 81 8 4
!. Under the township system The. sn-
:perVisors are in CLOSE touch with leach
and5eyery applicant for aid their
respective towns know their needs
and whether worthy IF. help or nlot|
Besides, is il not tar more humane s.
help them :s ct u home, among their
friends than to- cart them 8 81 erz the
hill to the poorhou s7 2sss
@zI have in:mtnd 8 won an, VI . sacr,ii-
feed an. that q goo and faithful wife
could e atcrifal Is care for q; aid
= husband j, no. fault s. hen'
own, she is "a q town e arge But,I
thanks Is the town sy stem she #iiss sc
home and samong lends She Oh:
II one sof man sha vote ssto
cart slchsSa one away the poor.
house as q reward for} her fidelity
55s.}5 OTTER:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-31

Fur coats, piles of fur coats, all
kinds of fur coats and fur-lined coats
at fair prices at the Rodlun Shoe and
Clothing Co.'S store. 33f