davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
IH[,O o. FIND OUT.

Fiji q bottle or common glass with your
water ana let IL stand twenty four houtss
d sediment Or settling indicates All tins
healthy cond tion &c III Kidneys IL LIZ
stains tbs linen IL ~ evidence 81 kidney
trouble TOD frequent desire To pass y, Or
pal In the buck IA also rvit1cins PROOF
that the Kidneys and blndder are out Ok
order. 81 81 "a IS N &
IIl wat 10 %. Y iill a
There ts comfort In the kno vvled gess 80 3
often expressed that Dr. X liners Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills
every Wish IN curing rheumatism, pain II
che back, VI Kidneys, Iiver, bladder and
every part OF + the urinary passag 80 -
corrects Inability 10 hold wa ter and scald-
if,s pair, IN passing Il. OF bad effects ~;
lowing use 81 liquor wine Of beer eel and 2
overcotncs that unpleasant necessity ~ 8
being compelled to 30 often during RI ne :.
day, and TO get ~ many times 1te nu lai..
the night. The mild and the extraordliHni-
airy effect OF Swami. Root e soon rea! !
ised. II stands the highest Tor ~ Won
dcfftii cures Of the most sing cases.
II you need medicine YOU should have snts' |,
Tie best. sold ~ druggist IN fifty-ce't,,t t
and ore-dollar slses. N. !.
"A You u may have q sample bottle 81 2. %
Swamp Root the great Kidney remehS.
ana 4 book that tells all about It. both
sent absolutely free ~ mail. Address.
DR. Kilmer 4 Coz, pingh ainton, VI n x.
When writing be sure to Mention I nat
You read this generous offer IN the Rich.
rnond Daily Times Dispat ch. Don "
make any mistake. bu RENE mheral me %
name, Hwanp- Root. DR.. K liners sWa 2 p
Root, and the address, Blng hnr1'ton y.
", on every bottle. 4 & y ais y, i5J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
PASTOR shot {! Man
CUT HIS ! own O NJ | !|!||.l!|!||.Tl
go AaaooIatad Pressl)

5# MANGUM 5OKLAHOA1A, July Drew.
j. 3. Rea, pastor OF the Mangum Chris
5tian Church, early to-day shot and prob
ably fatally wounded George AZ Stephen
son, his brother-in-law, q farmer, and
then his own throat. Rea, although
badly wounded. may recover,
Rev. Mr.. Rea and his wife had separa-
ted, Mrs Raa going to the home OF her
brother on a farm near Mangum.
stephens went to the minister's house
and asked for his sisters belon gings, The
men quarreled and Rea fired at Stephens
with q shotgun a III .5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
.D.RY-DOC |.K'DE.W.EYI
N ,J0U |! |. END }
Secretary Bonap aar t:' B. congr;a7tt'tt-
lates Commander lesley on
Arrival atSO long apo7. 255
WAS ADRIF; N M 10
Twice Great Hulk Was lin s ''e:.i
Gus Danger. 81 q g o I.al De. Pc ~
struction.
WAS ApRIFT IN n! M 10 n
lRv 3Agsao,ciated 8Press.)7

WASHINGTON. July 70, Sec sse tar Y!
Bonaparte to-day sent cable message ''tlts
Sc con graduation to Commander Hosley Y
al ongapo for the successful MANAGE
ment Of the dry dock Dewey on on ts long long
voyage from, Chesapeake Bay, In which
he said: s5s 3s "A n 5S Y !.
q Department deeply ppreciattesss an ana !
sincerely oongratuiates you @5 an, q M s tne
omcers and men under your GO nnand - =
the successful terminal ton sof such q ollll
cult undertaking 50 admlra ply = ny ~
!cellentlyj ccomplished 4, d,
This message was forwarded e. ]. tHrou ~ :
Rear Admiral Train, comman tl 5t..s
5Asfatic station who arrived at Olongap q
On tina fla KshIp Ohio In time to Join IN
tha demonBtration OF the honor Of the
safe arrival OF the Dewey exped ton l ~
daya after It sailed from solomon's Island,
SCheaapeake Bay, having finished lts peri
5ln,,a VOYAGE OF NOR than u 900 miles VII q
An average speed of over one y = lln oaol
miles q day for the time It was ~ mo
ton. VA Nh
Twice In Great Peril.
:.!5 = y, "a the ,dry-dock was Il IN serious
:, : n Wsre It's 1rst trouble was late IN
F FssI1 of the Canartes, ere lt
struck q storm, and the Wsers con-
necting it With the towing fleet were
i ,roks allowing the great hulk to 90
gain IN the err tha doek
{ h1nk ,, : loose from its companions and
aoun dered about for q short time: Z, Il s
osley for the manner n w InGe
W W 70. CONNIE err Harry H. Hoaley
vas vuasI1 to-day detached from command q
the supply ship Glacier and from com
mand Of the exped tion ThiGh =. tow ye me ne
authorized to return to the United s. - 'A'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
Ct ETE.FUs.L0!]|N
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Lincoln Republicans and and = Demo emo.
Il Gratis Nominate q ckets With \ II: 2t
Notable Enthusiasm.
-, -, N III fad e Pr,ess,) y

"a by AssUc!Hl .1 y
PHILADELPHIA PAT, July vi, Ra
ppu ,i.lH party and the Democratic party
~ Ills State was effected day ats,a
gea ssembled convention Of tina. Lincoln T. I,
party in this city. The fuslon : a
!, : AeSiovernor-Lewls Emery. Jr,,; lnde''
pendent r epub cam III D, \ :. ils
4 III Lieutenant 0overnor-Je remlah S.
AUDITOR aeneral---Nl Il am z. Greasy,
Secretary Of Internal AtfaIrs-John Il
/. Green Dem ocrat, 4,
Marty srecommended tho nccept lance OF the
Demrvocratic candidates. and they We're
nominated by reclamation E n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
REBEL SURRENDERS,
Montalon, Ladrone I eader, Lays
Down His Arms.
by Associated Press,

MANILA, July To- ontalon, The Lai
idrnne I, eader, & Surrendered to Colonel
Bandholtz, n assistant lief 4 Of constahu-
larry at Talisay July Sth, ana wa re, re-
~. ~ so'NHSnntalons leaves ole more Ladrone
leader Is era at large In Luzon~ Chief OF Con,
stabulary General Allen has announ e. q
Frat a il outlaws must stand trial. the
government has been criticised for not
Fastening their trials,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

day ana transacted business OF pubic
Importance /, r, ,aatow Com,
Rss ~ cssSsi
SWas Rowman.@ Captain w. w, Baker and
Hon !, Ear,y ex Hhlst ss " Sc aho9
mineral SlG nan Mas Of ei
T 1,,sSd f To- a a!,d #, mF char Fl;
The E f,,,s tie # y ths n y se
e entifso controiSof this work and will write
a history of the geological foFlnlata tons y
IN r. fsa ", ", Baker Yves made sub
committee Of one to SO ta an,es :, Y
and an have drawings and plans made made for
pgTyh, The other ttte committee which met was
after s aia I'm I'm a g fhe
House 10 Ii Of pelesa tes, This Is conpose 6
MessTs naEE al, and 3 Bew ma 4.a NJ tb 4,
Work as contractor, and says II VIII 7. be
completed BY October lst' i38
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
1IHF N. ANGRY SAYS / s.
lin ..N||0T CRAZY n
-. 80
y CONTINUED from Frs. ltSalgs,3''.}

lCOHI1lQous - lS1AA W -
nor would be- give et III, Ct his ~
Visit abroad. Dornlal 50 said he had been
Instructed to keep his mouth shut and 81 not
3to say d word until he had heard from 2
Thaw's attorneys. Wllen asked ~ W " 81
he expected to go to New York lrl Dorm efl1
said: is5 Us
"It don't know: but am ready to 90
whenever NJ rs. Thaw is willing to give
me me an interview, and Il won't Stalk, either
In the court Or gu OF Until i nave
seen her Z sias Il! Z.
Ss.Did you ever meet Bed ford the.valet,
whom Harry ThaW engaged d g! AT soutn-
5nmpton I, n \ I
Bedford died. z, ss
Would Injure Thaw, ,5
Dorm was asked what !, he meant XII ~
that. and replied S, s, !.
swell. he was a. good fellow. ana l'.l 81 i
Ihe had lived and had to tell all the Things
lie knew & it would not look 50 rosy for
Harry Thaw. 81, lsi., X,
low do you know that Bedford knew ~
all these things29s.i 81 u
|. wasn't I there "a
you know Stanford w hlte! IA, /,
& No !; but I heard of him at that time"
3s"I will go to New York, t. said Dorm,
9"and tell what I know and It won't take
very long to do At but It Will pc enough Y, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
Mutiny at Tambov,
fRy Associated Press,)

(Ry Associated Press, n a
iSTAMROV, CENTRAL RUSSIA Suns
day., July 5. midnight (held up In trans
{mssion) "A mutny, followed by serious
ghtng hns broken o sas among the
mn attempt of the military au thorities
ia arrest and disarm thu. So Nenth Re-
serve Cavalry. who Struck presenting
8 series OF pollti teal and service demands.
Taking advantage OF a. great religious
procession to-day, the authorities sent the
regiment to escort the processionlsts and
preserya order and attempted In the abs
sence Of the bulk Of the regiment, to- arr
rest the men gematn!ng II , bararfSk mex a and
ment, on hearing OF this action. left the
procession and galloped to the rescue OF
their comrades, firing az they rode. They
cut their way through other troops to
tho barracks, whore they harriccaded
themselves and beat off repeated aNacks
OF the loyal troops, Shots could still
The detachment OF the Seventh at the
railway station cut the telegraph ana
soma phore wires, and Is holding our
there, An officer Of the railroad corps
and the commanding offer and SER
geant OF the Seventh Cavalry arc res
ported to have been killed, While h 'nany
The procession broke up In a panio.5
and, as this dispatch Is filed. the popus
iatlon Is In a sstate OF terror, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
FORCE | THEN: I TO
DI'SG:0RGI|E. 5 STOCK OK
General 81 Pennsylvania
Insists on Comp liancc With III
CassattS Order.
r uMoRs 0 3 IL. lG SYNDICATE ':,'''
ortcd That Comp is 3, y
N. ing Organized to. Buy UtJp b ~
. Il Holding s3
RUMoRs D BIG SYNDICATE [ II {:
snec,al IA The Times Dispatch.

(special to The Times Dispatch. III
PHILADELPHIA q J uly ~ 9. a confer
ence held here par Z Is ipatea
in BY olllciais sot
General Mana ger AtterburY. SUPP tend
s superInte s r. u, O. Donnell Of Ruf-
falo 81
employ to-. dispose OF their 81
coal stocks. nd ~ 8. 4
O'Donnell sackno = the int1erS
eommereeb ana
ii issind erstood Manager Atter1s
bury ms lspd tina those gentlemen Is
pose OF thu sto g . Y, n u.
More than 500 notice . Is ]. ~
many cIals, dire sting them to Sc r w.
of Whatever Interest they ina y b hold.sln
any coal rnll 1r goal selllnH &cohcern y
It IS that dete Is = 't,oa
salts order, and thus clear tha.c omrslnyIs
81 $4 the & Mnplea sant scandal Wnlcn'
followed the revelations Mt the interstate
Commerce Commits IN Il y y thts
city. ~ "a ~ :. 3 "a |, 45f ,5I
Syndicate Is Buy Stock,
this connection y runo = q here g
being ti formed for the purpose OF buying
up at al fair va un ton the stocks Wnlc n
under the ord ers OF " !. President Gassa y,
all employees must. dispose OF g NJ 0Hce.
While the higher officials, who have large
holdings OF coal stocks, have 8known3 [,
this proposed pool for some time. the
smaller fry were all Mt sea and 3nntici-
pa ted being compelled an to- throw their!
stock upon the market and take 8whnteverb
price WAS offered. 89 aS s7ggss,5
therefore,, when they learned that With
the approval..o the sr, s No gementl q the
lroad syndicate was being formed to-
take these stocks, they were a much
plea ed. S33 f355s S3S3 58 4
g.3 That the firm OF Cassatt & Company
Interested in the syndicate was the story,
which went the rounds at Broad Street
Station yesterday. . and Ct rrobora t ION was
given It by the appearance at the Of
u, Gardiner Cassatt 4 a members Of the
firm Of Cassatt & Company. Colonel. Hun,
and John Lloyd, the latter also being
"a member Of the firm Of cassatt = Gom
Station recently, 54js Il y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
LOKGWORTH' SEE
CAMB:0.DI|.A||.h'| DANGERS n!
French and American Society
{ People Gatherto Honor Presi-
dents Daughter.
,(By Associated Pross,)

~ Z
PARIS, July 1o,-hlr. and Mrs, n loholas
EI,on1gworth this evening received the cor
dial greetings Of q great. gathering Of
members OF French and American society
people In the course Of Ambassador and
Mrs Met ormick's reception at the Amer
lean embassy In theirfhonor.
The entertainment at the open air the-
satre In the Rols de Bologne tonight, or
ganlzed by Minister Of the Colonies and
Madame Leygues, In connection with the
visit of King Ssworth, Of Cambod!a. was
ono OF the most successful events Of the
season, 1t comprised charming reproduce
tons OF Greek, ancient French and CAM
Eodian dancers carried out by the royal
CambodIani dancers belonging to the
Kings suite and opera ballet dancers
surrounded by French cabinet ministers,
the entire diplomatic corps, Mr.. and Mrs,
2Iongworth, Ambassador and Mrs. Mo-
Scormlck and leaders OF society,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

4 New York, Gem et$rl a., with their ls5 acres
NJ land Ara suificient for the burial OF the
city, dead. q tho present death rats; for iSo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

LIT might have been worse for Senator
ed from scolding hlnl.--p Toledo blade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

mmon to the critical
the use Of Mother's
Ats weight in gold,
used it,, eI,oo per
Book containing
to all women
IS free upon ,apPlicatl
lJ06 q. AiiasfA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
IN O.CONM /
HERE H: |' YESTERDAY [: | q D \
Considered jamestown Matters M 't,
and Questions Relating 70
Arranging Museum,

Two s sub maf AZ the Capitol yester-
G Ga,,"ed transacted business o PUBIC 'lc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

The easiest thing IN the world to make
Is a break,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
Baby Milne
ofh her.
Il
(Trom# oUr Irregular Corrcspondent.)J

should OF al, but the suffering ana
danger incident to the anticipation misery
remedy which relieves OF the great
pain danger matepy this hour which dreaded womans
only painless but all the danger Is avoided
goomy and other distressing conditions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
DYNAMITE IA BOMBS
N .C|.zAR'S PALACE.
Continued from First Page3

lI (ContInued 4lrOrH FIFst f'Hse'J
sKhersor, expressed tho firm conviction
that the situation Is Inevitably and rap
Idly drifting to q colossal and caiamitolis
UPRISING Of the peasants against the lana
owners, and that the movement VIII pc
actively supported by the disaffected sol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

Hot; weather makes even our laundry
feel al! done up. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

Tho 'IiN, convention adjourned at midnight.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

Deceased reached the age of u years
the 14th; Of April. He was a resident
Of this city for q years, removing to
Minneapolis about two years ago.
His birthplace was Arboga, Sweden,
and the: family immigrated to this
country from Norway in 1883. During
his residence in Willmar he was as.
sociated with his brother-in-law in the
jewelry business and was among our
leading business men. ..S
The wife of the deceased passed
away while the family resided in Will.
mar, so the remaining members of the
family are the following children;
Mrs. TIL. Jersin, Bergen, Norway;
Elias K. .Wennerlund, Newton, Kan.
sas;. Otto r. Wennerlund, Duluth:
Gerda and Camilla Wennerlund, who
made their home with their father in
Minneapolis. - =. T. =. ::
Il The remains will be forwarded tc
the old home here for interment beside
those Of the wife, at the. Lutheran Fres
church cemetery, and viii: arrive here
tomorrow evening: The funeral will
be held from the Lutheran Free church
on Friday afternoon at two O'Clock
Rev. M. b. Michaelson officiating.
The remaining members of the fami
ly and relatives have the sincere sym
pathy of their Willmar friends in their
bereavement, ', :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Municipal Court.

There were eight cases on the calen-
dar at the general term of municipal
court held yesterday. They were dis
posed of as follows: Joseph Shin
pach vs.. Henry J.. Dragt, tried and
taken under advisement; J. E. Pulkra-
bek vs.. Slukas Slagter, disposed OF
same as preceding case; E. T. Sand
bo VS.. E: M, Hobbins, dismissed on
motion of plaintiff; Anderson. Bros.
vs.. Arthur Englund, continued to next
general term; J. r. Peterson VS.. Les
lie Mcdonald, judgment for plaintiff;
First National Bank of Willmar VS..
Gus. Lind and Erick Nicholson, con-
tinued to special term May Is; c. E.
Krause VS.. o. B. Railson, judgment
for plaintiff; Minneapolis Paper Co.
VS.. G. F. Spencer, judgment for plain
tiff by default: The amount of the
bill sued for was $29.11.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Ole B0TNEN DEAD
tuberculosis Claims Another Victim. in
the Prime Of cife.-FuneFal Will
BE Held Tomorrow.


Ole S. Botnen, the oldest son of
Mrs. Martha Botnen, of the First
ward, died last Monday afternoon at
l:3O at his home in this city. Death
was due to- tuberculosis, from which
the deceased had been sufferer for
some time. He was % years of age
the 18th of last month.
Deceased had been in poor health
for the past two years, being first
taken ill~with pleurisy. Since last
Christmas he had been unable to work
and was obliged to give up his posi-
tion at the cigar factory Of Person &
Johnson on account of his failing
health. He was a young man who
was we'll liked by his associates and
his death will be mourned by a large
circle of friends as we'll as his relatives.
Besides hisswidowed mother, deceased
leaves three sbro others and five sisters:
The funeral will take place tomor-
row Thursday afternoon at two
O'Clock. Brief services will be con-
Quoted at the home by Rev. A. N.
Andersen, and at three O'Clock the
funeral sermon will be preached in
the Synod church. -.
The bereaved family has the sympa-
thy of the community in the loss of q
dutiful son and kind brother. II. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
GOLD G D D MEDAL !! e 4, CONT EST
Big Contest For : Dsmorsst 5eoid. Mod.
:5. = ~ I.t'ths x',llm.r oper. nou.e + +
s=: Next fFriday} Evening. l.

Five young people who have, won v
silver medals at previous oratorical
contests, will contest for q Demorest
gold medal at the sWillmar Opera
House next Friday: evening. The fol-
lowing is the program to be rendered:
Motto: Buy the truth, sell. it. not; also
wisdom, and instruction, and understand.
ing. Prov. 1928. .1s$ *;~>' - u y
= ~ 2. -; -: ..&.::.z : -
Music. ........... ......... -. Seminary Band
song-"The Hunters Horn: :::. Bethel Choir
Prayer. Michaelson
SOLO selected. /. G. Cairns
Recitation-"A Brave Boy. Carl Jacobson
Violin Solo-Legende op 3......H. Wincawsky
-. ~ Prof. N. Swain
Recit citation-"The w ay. of the w orld',
Albert Porte
Solo-Selected.. Observation-Disclosures. w. How,
Clarinet Solo:.....:. .AlexanderW w iliam,
Recitation-"A Voice From the Poorhouse'
Bertha So1un
Selected. Ladies Quartet.
Recitation-"An Enduring Nation. "..:...........
Gertrude Hillebo'
..................Mrs. l. G. Cairn:
| Violin obligato by Prof. Swain
Recitation ulustrious Women.........
.............. Victor Knutsor
Song-"My Wildwood Home" Bethel Choir
Decision,ot Judges.
Violin Solo. Arthur Anderson
Song-"Come Papa, Come. Martha Person
High School Orchestra.
Presentation Of Medal. ]. Hon. L. o. Thorp,
Music ........... Seminary Bant
Admission is twenty and ten cents
All seats on the lower floor are twent,
cents. Seats on sale at the usua
place. Contest opens, at eight o'clock
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Fishermen in Tolls Of Law. :

i
/. Several fishermen were arrested the
past week by Game Warden Boyd for
illegal fishing and the municipal court
in this city occupied part OF the time
last Wednesday and also on Monday
OF this week listening to the cases.
The following parties were in court
on Wednesday. for illegal fishing in
Lake Waconda: Swan Ekdahl, Ed
ward Edwardson, Joe Sluka and J ohm
Sluka.: Warrants had also been is
sued for the, arrest, of CharlessAdam-
sonsand Richard Doe, but the former
was unable appear ini3scourt on ac-
count Of illness and the latter had not
been apprehended. Pleas of guilty
were entered by all who were arrested,
Edwardson appearing on behalf of
,Adamson, and each paid the fine Of
ten dollars and costs for their illegal
fishing Of eight pickerel on the 10th. of
April. ..,E;s-. <5:? 5.-f*f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Looking Qp Business.

Albert Enblom, representing the
Nelson Bros Paving and Construc-
tion Co., of Minneapolis, was. in the
city last Friday and Saturday in the
interest of the company and looking
up local business for the branch estab-
lishment in Willmar,; of which Alfred
Bergeson is the manager. The pros
poets are very favorable for a busy
season of stone sidewalk building here.
Mr.. Enblom is a former .Kandi yohi
boy and spent the first Of the week at
his parental home near that village.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Organized Wvillmar Assembly.

The local assembly of the Equitable
Fraterna1 Union, q fraternal insur-
ance organization. of Neenah, Wis,
was organized in the Bonde hall on
Monday evening of last week. The
new organization; starts out with a
membership OF twenty five. The or
ganizer was State Deputy E. s. Greene,
who had been in the city for several
weeks soliciting members. The fol-
lowing officers were elected and in
stalled: E. A. Berg, president; An:
drew Bjorsell, vice president; A. A..
Anderson, secretary; F:W. Ferguson,
treasurer; Amos len, adviser; F,
y g o@stenson, warden Albine Nelson
-and n: =: Feleen, guards; A., An
derson, Jens Peterson and H. John
son, trustees; Dr. w. E. "MacEaugh-
lin, physician. It is planned to hold
regular meetings once a month. j..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Invests in Wiilmar Property.

Peter. Swenson OF Sisseton, S. D.,
has bought the Erick Rosen residence
property in the First ward. The deal
swasmade on Monday thru A. 81. Brown
and the consideration was 81 300. We
understand that Mr.. Rosen plans on
paying a visit; TO his old home in
Sweden the coming ]. summer. Mr..
Swenson has also purchas the resi-
dence property of Mrs. Lars Nelson,
on South second street. The con-
sideration was 81,575. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Will Visit Alma Mater.

Rev. H. G. Buell. left yesterday
morning for Chicago, where he will
attend the tenth anniversary of his
graduating class at Mccormick Theo-
logical Seminary, the inauguration of
DR.. ]. G. K. Mcclure as president of
the Seminary, and the annual COM
mencement. He will be gone about a
couple of weeks, taking part of his
vacation at this time. The pulpit of
the Presbyterian church will be sup
piled next Sunday, both morning and
evening, by Rev. F. S. Atwood, ''The
Blind Optimist," who will lecture at
the church the following evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

+" William Chase has just received
consignment of souvenir letters of
Willmar that are very neatly made
up. The souvenir consists of small
pamphlet of seven views of Willmar
and vicinity and space for written
greetings. The recipient tears off the
perforated edge of the letter and has a
neat pamphlet containing the views
and the letter. The letters retail at
ten cents EACH
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
: Preparing for Memorial Day.

Ss0P@ss"6 W. Ws0nVseos Uoys
Arrangements are progressing very
nicely for the Memorial Day exercises
to be held in this city on May 80.
The committee on arrangements con-
sists Of G. A. Birch, Hon. L. O.
Thorpe and T. O. Gilbert They have
succeeded in securing as a speaker for
the occasion. Hon. J ames A. Peter
son, of Minneapolis. The committee
will meet this week with Profs. Ton
ming and Hilleboe and secure their CO.
operation in the work of arranging
for the parade in which the schools Of
the city will participate.
/. Plans are being made for a program
that tits hoped will. excel all .previ-
Gus efforts and that will make the day
one long to be remembered by. the
members of the G. A. r., in whose
honor the day is observed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
FORMER E D l T 1 RESlDE DEAD


The sad message announcing the
death il s. Minneapolis Of . former resi-
dent Of Willmar, Mr.. G. G.. Wenner-
lund, was received here yesterday
morning by his brother-in-law, G. "A.
Nelson. i The end came on. Monday
night at the family residence, 1902
Thirteenth Ave: S., after long ill
ness. Deceased had been failing in
health for the past several years and
death was due to a complication OF
diseases consequent upon old age L..