Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-17
!. NOT AFTER WILD=cAME

b NOT AFTER wllp=cAME
George Johns ION Went Korth:on Another
f: Errand. other News Item. from ! :.
s outssRlngviIls Reporter. I !
II RINGvILLE, Jan. 13-About three
weeks ago Mr.. George J Johnson, one
of the most prominent citizens of this
locality, left for the pine woods near
Aitkin, Minn., stating to his friends
here before he left that he was going
up for a "moose hunt" It being past
the season for such game as moose
we began to suspect that it was a
"desr'' he was after, and sure enough
here comes the news that he had found
her trail and captured his game. On
Jan. 3 he was quietly married to Miss
Karen Erlandson, q well-known lady
who was formerly familiar in this vi
cinity, but for the past few months
has resided on her homestead claim
near Waldeck. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son will undoub btedly soon arrive here
to make their home on the old John
son homestead. May happiness and
good luck be their lot.
Miss A nnie Guam is employed at the
Merchants hotel at Brooten. Annie
is frst-class cook, and the hotel
management will surely lose no Gus
toners by her efficient service.
Miss Amanda Eliason left last week
for Bossko, S. D., for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Hans Ronglie.
Albert Solseth, who for the past two
years has managed the John Ander.
son farm in Irving, has severed his
connection with the same. He has left
his horses with his father, Tobias Sol.
seth, and has gone to the pine ries.
Albert is made OF the right stuff, and
will undoubtedly make first-class
''lumber jack."t'
J. P johnson took another load OF
corn to Paynesville last Tuesday. He
gets forty cents per bushel for corn on
the ear there, which is much higher
price thsn he can get in any market in
this neighhorhood.
We notice thru the Belgrade Trib'
une that our old friend and school.
mate, Chas. Sandvig, is about to write
a book entitled "Sixty Thousand
Miles of Footstool. When the au
thor gets his work finished ye scribe
will be one of the first to secure {
copy.
Andrew Larson, of the Red rive1
valley country, is down here for {
visit with his brother Leonard. Mr.
Larson has fine farm in the vale!
and reports that conditions are: =ver.
! favorable up there -. ~<..:u >
Sam Wesson of Mason City, Iowa
is here for visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Wesson.
Laura and Sam Shipstead left OF
Tuesday to attend school at New Lon
don.
| We understand that the Kandiyoh
county editors have an annual re-un
ion, at which it is customary to hav'
a banquet. The idea entered our min.
that it would be very nice thing i
We poor, half-starved green countr,
correspondents should be invited tt
partake in the festivities of the edi
tors 1t would no doubt be rar
treat for us, and surely the people o
Willmar would enjoy to see so man.
sole Olsons" gathered at one time
Now, here is "Pen," "Girlie'' an
others; what do you say to the sug
gestion? Of course it depends on j
the publishers have received enoug]
subscription money to get supply Q
"aatbr6d" and "lutfsk'' for the oc
casion.
Miss Selma Wolden left last Sun
day for New London, where she vii
enter Miss Marie Peterson's dress
making school.
Johannes Leite, who is assisting hi
brother Ben in barber shop at Ben
son, was up here last week doing a lit
tie painting job at his fathers place
Miss Ida Rapp, who has been visit
ing acquaintance here, has gone bac
to her home in the Windy city.
A dancing party gathered at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinan
Schultz last Saturday evening.
A meeting of the directors of tn
Georgeville creamery association wa
held Monday, Jan. Is, Mr.. John Sten
erson acting in the capacity c
''Teddy"
kANDlv0hl .cULLIMcS.
KAND1YOHI, Jan. 16.-George En-
blOm and Albert BengtsOn were i