davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08
Bill to Exclude Ne
the Army

Washington, Dec
sentative slaydon of
introduced bill Whit
that son or before the
of June, 1907. III enlis
OF the army who are negfe,
of negro descent shall be discharss
ed from the service of the United
States and thereafter no negro or
person of negro descent ,hall be
enlisted or appointed in the armv
of the United States"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08
NOW IS THE GOLDEN OPPoRTUNITY---NOW

hasended
t
emerani
wIlonn
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08

Do you take The News?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Arctander as Indian Leader.

Visitors at Metlakahtla, the Indian
settlement on Annette island, Alaska,
report that John Arctander has taken
up his residence there and it is said
that in all probability he will be the
residuary legatee, SO to speak, of Fa-
ther Duacan if he survives the aged
but hale and hearty head of the COM
munity.
John Duncan began his missionary
labors as a layman among these In
dians fifty years ago, when they were
British Subjects, in the vicinity of
Fort Simpson. He led them over to
Annette island when Alaska became a
possession Of the United States and
has made one of the lower types of
humanity on the continent the most
industrious, moral and civilized tribe
of natives in North America
Mr.. Arctander has become much in
terested in these simple people and is
living in the guesthouse of the village
and is supposed to be writing history
of Father Duncan and his work. The
former Minneapolitan is understood to
have settled down at Metlakahtla and
may some day be-. the leader of these
people when their venerable Father
Duncan is no more. - Minneapolis
Journal. /. @-.> \
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Lutheran Free Church.

Mid-week services Thursday even
ing at 8 O'Clock 80. The Young Peo-
ple's society will meet Friday evening
in the church parlors, and will be en-
tertained by Mesdames Qvale and
w allberg. -. Willmar, st. Johns and
Eagle Lake congregations will have a
union service next Sunday on the
island just across Foot Lake bridge.
Rev. Gynild will preach in the morn
ing and others will speak in the after
noon. Bring your basket dinner with
you. The services will be for the ben
eft Of the Bethesda Homes. If the
weather is inclement the services will
be in the church. No evening service.
...... The Ladies' society meets on
Wednesday afternoon, August Is, in
the church basement. Mesdames Ru-
ble and Salverson will serve refresh
ments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Leaves for Salt Lake CITY.

L. A. May, for the past three years
Great Northern agent and yardmas-
ter at this point, has, resigned his
position and will leave on Friday OF
this week for Salt Lake City, Utah,
where he takes the position of assist
ant general yardmaster for the Rio
Grande Western railway.
His successor at this point will most
likely be W. d. Ebert, who has been
serving in the capacity of night yard
master. Mr.. Magistrates 2that,his main
reason for leaving Willmar is on
account of the urgent request of his
mother to make his ON, with her at
Salt Lake City. He visited with her
after attending the Elks National Con-
vention at Denver and at that time
made the necessary arrangements for
removing to that city. Mr.. May has
many friends in this city who will
regret to learn that he has decided to
leave
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Gave a Japanese Party.

Mrs, C. E. Hornbeck entertained
the members of the Monday Afternoon
club and few other ladies at "Jap-
ane Sc" party. given at her, home on
Third street last Wednesday after
noon. The decorations thruout the
rooms were Japanese and Miss Helen
Henry served tea to the guests upon
their arrival. Among the pleasing
features of the afternoon were two
guessing contests, which furnished
considerable amusement for the guests.
In these head prizes were awarded to
Mesdames Geo.: r. Thomas and G. H.
Sherwood and consolation prizes were
received by Mesdames A. F. Hanscom
and j. F. Branton. The hostess was
assisted in serving refreshments by
Mesdames j. D. Wo1pert and H. E..
Frost, Misses Helen Henry and Helen
Hornbeck and Ralph Hornbeck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Popular Instructors.

co. Supt. Dob bbyn of this city and
Supt. Jacobson of the Atwater schools
were honored by the pupils in attend
ance at the St. Cloud summer school
by being presented at the closing exer-
c1ses with handsome watch fobs. They
were among the hardworking and
instructors at the school and
the Kandiyohi county contingent
wished to show their appreciation of
the gentlemen's efforts in a substan-
tlal manner. The county will lose
these two educators in the very near
future. Mr.. Dobbyn and family will
move to Madison, Mimi, where this
popular instructor will have charge
OF the public schools as superintendent
for the coming year. The family ex-
poets to leave for the new location the
10Th OF this month. Mr., jacobson will
leave Atwater and assume the super
iltendency Of the Dawson schools for
81 Ike. comm year.*>.s T., 80. ILL.,: :::s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
OFFER |]I!''! FOURTH WARD SITE
Five Acres in clarum's Addition chosan
as Site to Be offered Proposed
Ladies' Seminary.

The committee having in charge the
matter OF securing the Ladies' Semi
nary OF the Lutheran Free church for
Wlllmar reported last night at a meet
ing OF the Commercial club in favor OF
q al:!s site located in Glarum's addition,
ABOUT {lt eight blocks south of the Free
church edifce. The tract includes five
acres and has commanding view OF
the city and the country to the south
ana east for miles It is proposed
that this site be purchased and cash
bonus be raised, on condition that the
institution be located here. The action
OF the committee was ratified and the
committee will go to work at once to
see If the people of the city will back
up the proposition with the necessary
support.
line Board of Education of the Free
church having the location of the
school in hand will meet in the latter
part OF this month to take action.
Fargo and Fergus Falls are active
competitors for the institution and
,Northwood, N. D., will also ask to be
considered. Willmar is favored gen
orally within the church body as a
convenient location, and if the interest
as manifested by the Commercial club
IS a criterion of how the people gener-
ally in the city feel about the matter,
there is a good chance to get the
school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
will Attend Encamnme ent.

Col. Heg. Post, G. A. r., will be
we'll represented at the National G. A.
K. encampment, which "Opens in
Minneapolis next Monday. Nearly
all the members have signi6ed their
intention of going and will enjoy the
different reunions and camp fires with
their civil war comr AIDES which will be
in session during the week. They will
be in line in the big parade on
Wednesday, which will no doubt be
witnessed by large number of Will
mar people, who will take advantage
of the low railroad rates and attend
the big encampment. The Post will
not go in body from this city, but
members will leave at their own con-
venience, and while in the encampment
city will be the guests of friends or
relatives. The G.. A. r. Post of Litch-
field will probably be accompanied by
the 'Litchtield band, number of the
posts in the state having planned on
taking their home bands with them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
SOME REAL NOVELTIES
The Twin City Amusement Parks G. 4.
R. Week Attractions.

Those who visit duriug the G. A. r.
national encampment and want to see
something worth the while can find it
at Wonderland, the big Twin City
amusement park, which has over fifty
amusement features in it's ''ten acres
of fun for ten cents.''
Aside from shooting the chutes, rid
ing on a scenic railway, taking the
third degree, etc there are some real
novelties. One of these is the infant
incubator institute, where by means of
an artificial mother the lives of fully
eighty-five per cent of immaturely born
babies that otherwise must die are
saved. Some of these babies. weigh
but two pounds when received, and are
nursed to full development and health.
Then there is the Johnstown Flood,
a realistic reproduction in miniature
of that awful disaster, which has been
a leading feature at several world
fairs. The Knabenshue air ship gives
daily flights at the park, and the
great centrifugal cycle sensation,
"Globing the Globe" is another
special attraction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Miss 0iSsell to Wed.

The following item from, the Litch-
field Saturday Review, regarding the
approaching wedding of a former
teacher of music in the Willmar pub:
lie schools, will be of interest to the
young lady's friends here:
Miss Emily Bissell, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. F. E. Bissell, former resn
dents of this city, will be married
next Saturday, August IL, 1906, in
Minneapolis to Mr.: John Newell OF
Topeka, Kansas.
Miss Katherine Cutler of White
water, Wis, a cousin of the bride will
be her maid of honor and DR.. Frank
Bissell of Maple Lake, Minn., brother
of the bride, will be Mr.. Newell's best
man. Misses Gertrude and Edna
Dunlop, cousins of Miss Bissell, will
stretch the ribbons.
Since DR.. Bissell moved to Minnea-
polls Miss Bissell"has been in Sidney,
Iowa, where she taught music in the
public schools
Miss Lavina Rudberg, teacher in
the Washington state university at
Seattle, will be present at the we'd
ding.
Miss Bissell has many friends in
this city who will join with the Review
in extending congratulations in ad-
vance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Honorsd with Fsrewel party.,

A very pleasant social event of last
Monday evening was a gathering of
members of the Norwegian lutheran
Synod church at the residence of Hon.
and Mrs. L. O.. Thorpe. The occa-
sion was farewell surprise party
given in honor of their son, Rev. G.
S. Thorpe, on the eve of his departure
for his field of ministry in Montana.
The affair had been planned by the
members OF the young peoples society
and the gathering was largely COM
posed Of young people. The self-in-
vited guests numbered about fifty.
The main feature of the evening was
the expression of the high esteem in
which the newly-ordained pastor is
held by presentation to him of a fine
mantel clock. The gift was presented
by Rev. J. N. Andersen in behalf of
those assembled, the pastor making
the presentation speech in his usual
happy vein. Refreshments were
served during the evening in the arbor
on the spacious lawn and the evening
was most delightfully."- spent in music
and social intercourse.
The party broke up at late hour,
after wishing Rev. Thorpe Godspeed on
his journey to his field of labor. He
left the following day for Minneapolis,
from which city he leaves for Mon
tana. His father accompanied him to
the twin cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Swedish Mission Church.

No regular services next Sunday,
as the pastor will be at New London
and Colfax. Sunday school and
Young Peoples meeting at the usual
time. ..
The Sunday school teachers meeting
and the weekly prayer meeting will be
combined and will meet Tuesday even
ings for the rest OF the summer.
Next Friday afternoon the Ladies
Aid society will meet with Mrs. Peter
Hoglund on Fifth street.
An opportunity will be given the
public to hear the celebrated educator,
Prof. David Nyvall, president OF
Walden College, Mcpherson, Kansas.
Prof. Nyvall will be here on the 18th
of this month and will give an address
in the church. Further particulars
will be given later.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
MUST BE SANITARY
State Superintendent Olsen Has issued
Bulletin Of Instructions to
Teachers.

J. W. Olsen, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, has issued an import
ant bulletin to the teachers who have
been attending the summer schools
and will place it in public schools
throughout the state, when the fall
term is commenced in September.
The pamphlet deals with the cooper
alton of the teachers and the members
OF the state board of health as to the
matter of keeping the school room
sanitary and the water at the drink
ing places pure and wholesome and is
part of the state campaign of the
state and food dairy commission.
Heating and ventilation will be the
opening chapter of the bulletin.
Instructions will be given to the
teachers as to the methods which
must be employed to gain perfect
ventilation in the schoolroom, and
the teachers are asked to make a
perfect study of this matter. The
matter of pure and wholesome water
will be taken up under Food and
Drink. The teachers will be request
ed to see that the water supplied to
the pupils is pure and wholesome, and
ii there is any doubt about the matter
samples should be sent to the state
board of health, where it will be given
free analysis.
Students will be given a training in
the matter of pure foods hereafter, as
a portion Of their hygiene course.
The bulletin will contain the state
board of health regulations for school
rooms, and the teacher is expected to
live up to the letter. The tests of the
eyes of the pupils will be made this fall
along the same lines as we're the past
two years. This has rendered assist
ance in the correcting of optical diff
culties in many school children DUR
ing these two years. Prof. Critchett
stated before he departed for the east
that the new requirements were along
the same line of improvements in the
public schools regulations as have
been heretofore employed and that
they would work a great benefit in
many ways throughout the state in
the matter of educating the youth
along the lines of cleanliness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Doctors Annual Meeting.

The 10th meeting of the Crow River
Valley Medical Society will be held al
Lake Koronis, Paynesville, Mimi,
today.
The following papers will be read
"a Case of Belladonna Poisoning,' ,:
by Geo. K. Putney, M. D., of Paynes.
Vile.
"Gastric Surgery" by A. E. Ben.
jamine, M. D., of Minneapolis.
"Chronic Nephritis' by J. c.
Boehm, M. D., of St. Cloud.
"Ioxemia and Nervousness by
Arthur Sweeney, M. D. of St. Paul.
''Certain Physio 'ogic Considera.
tions of the Digestive Glands,'' by
Frank S. Bissell, M. D., of Maple
Lake.
"Orthopedic Sidelights," by EMIL
S. Geist, NJ. D., of Minneapolis,
AS this is the annual meeting of the
society it Is always the best in point
of attendance. Willmar's medical
fraternity will be we'll represented at
this meeting.
The society will be entertained by
the physicians of Paynesville.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
In hymen's Bonds.

b No less than three weddings occur
red5in this city last Wednesday, the
marriage ceremony for two being per-
formed by Judge Muller. In the
morning he said the words that made
Miss Esther Lund and Robert M:
Bomstad, both of Lake Lillian, hus-
band and wife. In the afternoon he
tied the nuptial knot for Miss Chris
tina Frederickson> and Thorvald Mel
son, both former residents of the town
of ST. Johns. The couple will make
their home in this city and will occupy
the Mrs. W. Burr residence ;on west
Litchfeld avenue.
The third couple which sought the
marriage altar on that day was a
Lake Florida couple. They were Miss
Hildora Gustrud and Einar O. Hagen.
The ceremony took place at two
O'Clock p. m. at the Lutheran Free
church parsonage and was performed
by Rev. Michaelson. The happy cou:
pie will make their home on farm in
the Lake Florida country.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Answered Deaths Summons.

Anna Maria, the l8-year-old daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Ander-
son, who reside four miles southwest
OF this city, passed to her eternal rest
yesterday morning, after an illness OF
over three years. Death was due to
consumption. The end; came at six
O'Clock, and the patient sufferer passed
away peacefully. Deceased was born
october u, 1887, and consequently
was IL years, 9 months and 10 days OF
age when the final summons came.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
(fhursday) from the farm home at one
O'Clock in the afternoon, and the fu-
neral sermon will be preached at the
Lutheran Free church in this city a,
$3.50. Rev. M. B. Michaelson will
officiate. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Italian Bound Over.

! The preliminary hearing in the case
of Antonio Pucci, who is charged
with having shot and killed Francisco
Palmirici, fellow Italian, at Grove
City on the evening of July 20, was
held On Monday of this week at the
court house, Justice Hershey presid.
ing, and he was bound over to the
grand jury which will meet at the De-
cember term of court. County Attor.
ney E. W. Campbell conducted the
case for the state and Alva r. Hunt
represented the Defense.
The hearing was long drawn out
affair owing to the fact that an inter-
prefer had to- be resorted to. The
Italian witness who saw the culmin-
alton OF the affair was also commit
ted to the county Jail for inability to
give suitable bonds for his re-appear-
ance.-Litchfeld Saturday Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
SURPRISED BY Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. William O. Johnson
were the victims of, q most happy
surprise at their home on Sixth street
last Monday evening, when large
party of their friends in the city gath
cred to pay their respects to them and
leave something substantial in the
way of wedding gifts. The company
gathered at the Willmar Hardware
store and, provided with the necessary
eatables, marched to the johnson
home, where the se]f-invited guests
were Hospitality received. A pleasant
social evening was enjoyed. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson were remembered with a
leather upholstered couch and man
tel clock. .: -: .:.<.>@:. Viii u !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Lost Valuable Dia mond

Mrs. P. H. Buchholz, who is resid-
ing at the Sherwood cottage, Crescent
Beach, lost valuable diamond
Wednesday morning. A party had
rowed over from Crescent Beach land
ing below the blacksmith shop and the
lady feels certain that she lost the
diamond between this point and the
hardware store.
The diamond was set in a ring
which Mrs. Buchholz had received as
birthday present only couple OF
days before and she feels it's loss keen
ly. An examination of the ring
showed that the diamond had been
imperfectly set and it's loss is due to
the carelessness of the jeweler who
sent it out.-Green Lake Breeze.
Mrs. Buchholz is Fargo lady and
is guest of the F. W. Howe family
of this city, who are occupying the
Sherwood cottage for the month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Death Of Lake Andrew Pioneer.

Mrs. Anna Maria Nystrom died at
her home on the old homestead in Sec.
II, Lake Andrew, July 81, at an age
OF &c years. The immediate cause of
death was asthmatic troubles. Her
husband, j. G. Nystrom, died Aug.
10, 1894. The family came from Kali
mar Ian, Sweden, and settled in Lake
Andrew in the early days of the
second settlement, taking the home
stead where they have since lived.
F. O. Nystrom, a son, has charge
OF the home farm now. The family
was among those who organized the
Swedish Methodist congregation in
Lake Andrew in the fall of 1873. The
funeral of Mrs. Nystrom was held last
Thursday. Services we're held at the
house at four o'clock.
The interment took place at the M.
E. cemetery. Rev. B. S. J. Lund of
Belgrade officiated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Married in 1his@eitv.

Charles Emil Nicholson, buttermak-
or at the New London creamery, was
united in marriage in this city last
Saturday evening to Miss Jennie Ev-
enson, of Norway Lake. The ceremo-
ny occurred at the Norwegian Luther
an Synod parsonage and was per-
formed at six O'Clock by Rev. Ander-
sen. Miss Amelia Nelson and Albert
Ahlberg were the attendants and the
bridal party left the same evening for
New London. A reception was given
to their friends at the Ole Nelson res
taurant in that village. The bride is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Even Nell
son of Norway Lake The many
friends of the bridal pair congratu-
late.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Died In Mjnneap polls.

A telegram received here last Fri
day announced the death at Minnea-
polls that morning of Swante Swan
son, a brother OF Mrs. A. F. Nordin.
Deceased was somewhat known in this
locality: He has been engaged in, the
artesian we'll business and is among
the Minneapolis people who have
cottages at Green, Lake. Judge and
Mrs. Nordin went down to: attend the
funera which was held Monday: at
two o. clock p. M c s>t,s y: i; e $ - IL:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Another Grocery for Willmar.

r .Willmar will have another grocery
establishment and the proprietors will
!. be Messrs. O1of and Joseph Dale OF
this city. The new store will be locat-
led in the building on Fifth street
occupied for many years by Samuel
Osmundson, who vacates it this week
and removes into the Rodlun building
on, Benson avenue. Besides handling
groceries the Dale brothers will also
deal in confectioneries. Both gentle
men are we'll known residents and
have a host of friends here who will
wish: them success in their venture.
: $Olof Dale: has had a number of
years Of experience in the grocery
business and until recently was q
salesman at the Page department.
store, being connected with the grocery
4 department there. l. - y =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
FRUIT AND GRAIN FAIR
Preparations Being Made for horticul-
tura' and Agricultural Exhibits to
Be Made in September. -.

An exhibit Of the products of the
orchards and farms of Kandiyohi
county will be held at Willmar on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 20, 2l and %. The fair will be
given under the auspices of the Will
mar Street Fair Association, but will
be arranged and managed by the Kan
diyohi County horticultural Society.
The large machinery emporium of K.
P. Karwand has been rented for use
for the occasion, the lower floor to be
entirely cleared for the use of the ex-
hibits. The prizes will be confined to
the lines of green fruits, grains, vege-
tables and preserves. The. prizes, a
list of which will be published next
week, will aggregate about $500 in
cash. Of this fully half will be allot-
ted to green fruits, and very liberal
prizes will be given for grains and
vegetables. The restricting of the
prizes to these lines will enable the
committee in charge to make the prizes
larger than has been the custom be-
fore, and most of them will be rather
more than twice as large as last year.
Prof. Green, the expert horticulture
ist OF the State University, will be
here on Saturday, the last day of the
fair. 1t is probable that other experts
in various lines of farming will be
present during the other days, and a
most interesting and instructive time
will be had. No pains will be spared
to make the occasion one which will
interest and instruct the visitors.
More detailed information will be
given in later issues of the TRIBUNE,
and look out for the premium list.
This is an off year for fruits and corn,
but nevertheless if everybody takes
an interest an exhibit can be made
that will be very creditable to the
county. Let everybody join to make
the event a good one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Eagle Lake Defeated, ,

The Eagle Lake baseball team met
it's first defeat this season last Sun
day, when they were opposed to a
team commonly known as the ''Peach
Lake Sluggers." The Peach Lake
team was composed of good players,
especially those whom they had Sc
cured from Willmar in order to
strengthen their aggregation. Both
teams played excellent ball, only one
error being charged to each team.
ScOre:1 -
Eagle Lake. 20 OO.100 0-1
Peach Lake. $50 o. 2 1000 o.
Batteries: Eagle Lake-Anderson,
Sands and Peterson; Peach Lake-Ki-
land and &Grangaard. r. Cor.