davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13
1ALlMAN WINS OUT.
First Ward Slnmps Into the
Saloon Column BY a Big I,
Vote Por Tall1narl.
BOND ISSUE IS CARRIED
WsiIin and Sandbo Make q PIucky
Fight Against Big Odds In Second
Ward. Light Vote on Bond Propo.
sition, Which Is Saved By Second
Wards Favorable Vote.

With an unprecedented vote First
Ward yesterday declared for Tallman
and saloons as against Prof. Hilleboe
and the 'ssdry" policy. Tallman was
backed by leading political and mon.
eyed interests of the city and the
Great Northern railway officials.
Second Ward majorities show de-
crease from the license vote of last
spring, and it's majority of sixteen
on the bond issue authorizes the re-
volving fund.
Scarcely more than one-third of the
voters in Third and Fourth wards
came out to vote on the bond propo-
sition.
The following is the detailed result
of yesterdays special election in the
City of Willmar:
Nv. 2w 3w 4w. Tot
For Bonds. IS III 46 &c 261
Against bonds 70 90 40 80 255
Majority in favor Of bonds, g..
FIRST WARD.
D. N. Tallman alderman 2.years,...... 129
H. S. Hilleboe, ........ "a
Majority for Tallman, Sc.
Votes cast, 2O3, names on register, 231.
First ward went dry at the last spring
election by vote, SO to 95.]
SECOND WARD.
c. H. Johnson, alderman 2 years.......... 13s
E. c. Wellin, 90
Johnson's majority, 46.
w. F. Gratz, alderman year.............. 13a
E. r. Sandbo, ............ 90
Gratz' majority, SO.
Votes cast, 252; names on register, 31s.
majority for license in Second ward al
spring election was SO, 164 to 115.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13
Death Followed Operation.

Elmer Edwardson, the two-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Edward
son, residing three miles south of this
city, passed to his eternal rest last
Friday morning at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. r. Swenson, on south First
street. Death resulted from an oper.
alton for sarcuma of the kidneys,
with which the child had been suffer.
ing for some time.
i, The funeral was held on Saturday
afternoon at three O'Clock from the
Lutheran Synod church, Rev. J. n.
Anderson officiating. The remains
were Inferred in the church cemetery
in the east party of the city. "
The grief-stricken parents have the
sympathy of the community in the be.
reavement which has befallen them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13
Married at Spokane.

The marriage of Miss Pearl Hyer,
formerly of this city, Edwin L.,
Gauthier, was solemnized at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Hyer, at Spokane, WASH, on
Thursday, May "a. The wedding was
quiet affair and was solemnized in
the presence of only relatives and a
few intimate friends. The bridal pair
will make their home on a ranch some
distance from Spokane. The. best
wishes OF Willmar friends will accom-.
pany them to their new home in: the
far West. ..
Among the relatives at the wedding
was a sister of the bride, Mrs. I. G.
Jorstad, of Willmar,: who has been
visiting at the parental home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13
Home From tho gu"

. Walter Crosby, Maurice Jenness,
Albert Gilbertson and Ludwig Dale
are among the State University boys
who have arrived home for their
summer vacation. Edwin Carlson,
George Tyler and Elmer Adams are
members of the graduating class.
The exercises will take placetomorrow.
Edwin Carlson, who is a graduate
from the school of pharmacy, did not
remain for the commencement but
arrived home Saturday night and left
the following evening for >Moorhead,
where he takes a position in q drug
store. E%. l.. -. ,::i. r.: .$z,. j ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13
Telephone Service at Madeiia.

Gilbert Olson, an old resident of
Watonwan county, was looking over
our city last Thursday, being inter-
ested in some real estate matters.
Speaking of telephone service Mr.. o.
son said that any renter of a 'phone
at Madelia secures free connections
with the rural lines centering there.
He can call up any farmer in the sur
rounding country just as freely as
anyone in the city. The charges for
talking to Mankato, thirty miles dis
,tant. over, the Tri-State lines, is Is
cents. This is the kind of service we
ought to have at Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13
Annual Meeting Of Telephone Co.

The Mamre and Dovre Telephone
Co. held their annual meeting Satur-
day, June 9. AS officers were elected:
J. A. Bergman, president; A. J. John.
son, secretary; P. M. Johnson, treas
urer; Chas. Berquist, vice president;
and c. G. Birkeland director for three
years. AS the present yearly assess.
ment was found to be too little to
carry the yearly expences it was de.
cided to increase it to $3.50 per phone.
Mr.. Soderholm could not keep the
switch any longer at his place and as
this matter could not be settled at the
meeting it was left to the officers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13
- = = u
, Happily United.

A happy event took place il the
town of st: Johns last Sunday after
noon, when Miss Hannah Nelson;
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nell
son, became the bride OF Mr.. John
Swenson. The marriage was solem-
nized ut the Lutheran Free church in
the presence of about one hundred
guests, relatives and friends of the
bridal pair. Rev. o. N. Nelson, of
Chicago, a brother of the bride, was
the officiating clergyman and the we'd
ding music was furnished by his wife,
who presided at the organ for both
the professional and occasional.
The bridal party entered. the church
and passed up the isle to the altar in
the following order: First came the
two groomsmen, Messrs. John and
Martin Nelson, brothers of the bride,
followed by the two bridesmaids, Miss
Lettie Nelson, and Miss Mary Han
son, niece of the bride. The
maid of honor, Miss Inga Johnson, of
Minneapolis, cousin of the bride,
came alone and was followed by the
bride leaning on the arm of her father.
The groom and his best man, Edward
Swenson, were met at the altar and
then the impressive wedding service of
the Lutheran church was read. The
bride was given away by her father.
A reception followed at the BRIDES
home and here the guests showered
their congratulations upon the happy
pair. A sumptuous dinner was served
at five o'clock in a large tent on the
The bridal pair will live on the old
Swenson farm near Long Lake, Of
which the groom will have charge.
They will be at home to their friends
after July 6. The TRIBUNE joins in
wishing them a most prosperous and
happy welded life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13
It - S z :
1oddod4 Havae.I, !: !;

A wedding occurred in the town Of
Hayes, Swift ounty, last Wednesday,
in which the contracting parties were
young people who have for some time
made their home in this city and who
are well and fayorably known in q
large circle of Willmar acquaintances.
The bride is Miss Johanna johnson,
who for nearly two years was q popu-
lar saleslady at the store of Berkness,
Peterson & Co.. The groom is Mr..
A.: K. Strawn, a freight conductor. on
the Willmar division of the Great
Northern, and IS one Of the popular
employees making his headqp arters in
1this city s: !: 5s.
The marriage took place at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. anu
Mrs. H.sB. Johnson, at 10 O'Clock. a.
M, Rev. D.. c. Jordahl Of, Norway
Lake officiating. The attendants were
the BRIDES sister; Miss Helen john
son and brother, Mr.. John Johnson.
The ceremony was solemnized in the
presence of only near relatives and
friends. A reception and wedding
dinner followed.
The bridal pair departed the next
day on a wedding trip to eastern
points, making brief stop at Will
mar enroute. After a visit at Bay
City, Mich, with the groom's rela-
tives they will go to Welland, Ont,
canada, and also New York points,
expecting to be gone about month.
They will return to Willmar and make
their home in this city. The TRIBUNE
joins in extending hearty congratula-
tiOns. 90
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13
Approaching a Wedding.

One of the June weddings that will
be solemnized in the near future will
occur in the town of Edwards. The
contr acting parties are John Doesken
and Miss Sabena Bruss, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bruss. The cere-
mony will occur at the Evangelical
Lutheran church on Wednesday, June
q, at three o'clock. "A reception will
follow the ceremony and will be held
at the brides home. =, s5.f <,s., .l.s .s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13
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8 81
Z dnas
81 ~ hons..l , from
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gnill q lss sastIof q 6 the
8 = !! &c III otice thes sap-
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Eofztheaoon 81 s;i r. J
sila;t6 t,,. 8. s J. sneu:
injured both escaped &c, with some small
bruises aud q they are conpratnlat;no
|atlhelmlsel them ves 81 their. narrow escape:
hey 4, sayIthat AZ hereafter they will keep
their t1l9 s. eyesS s open while crossing the
Era1 road track ks. :.zsz ! ! r. =,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13

Mrs. H. S.y;Peterson entertained !
party Of nineteen lady friends at her
home last Friday afternoon in honor
OF Mrs. 2. w. Lewis, who leaves soon
for New, Haven, Conn. One Of the
features OF amusement was i .{s".'plant-
ing" game, in which Mrs. Tallman
was the successful contestant. Her
prize was q: ,potted plant. The guest
OF honor was presented with q beauti-
ful bouquet Of roses. a delicious
lunch was served at five, {, CLOCK. :. s$.*
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13
Swedish Lutheran Bethel Church.

81: Services in the !. church basement
next Sunday morning at 1880, con-
Quoted by A. q. Hammarberg, the
STUDENT. The Ladies Aid society
conducts q sale OF fancy articles next
Thursday : in. connection with their
social. Coffee and cake will be served
during the afternoon, and ice cream in
the evening. All friends Of the church
are invited .:F# 5,&s,4 I'd .s5t = -. Z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13

Mesd ames Frederickson, W. E.
Roberts, Rod dun, and Miss Anna Elk
dahl attended the district convention
| ofs 'i the y az ]: {. 7 ]. o. held @at Appleton
this week. 3 ii =s12s 81 III Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13

The Willmar Hardware Co. q. has
been re. organized and the following
are the present officers: Jonas Lund-
quist, dent; d q. *. ! Lund, vice
president; VIM. Q. y Johnson, secretary
and treasurer. 5.. u s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13
Prashytarian Church.

The young people of the church and
congregation are invited to spend a
social evening on the parsonage lawn
Thursday evening of this week.
The services next Sunday will be
held at the usual hours, 1o:45 a. m.
and 7:45 p. M. The pastor will speak
in the morning on: ''Three Mistakes
of q Lawyer and in the evening on:
eff q Man, Die Will He Live Again?"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13
RASkat Party.

A basket party will be held at the
home of John J. Bjork in Town of
Dovre on Saturday evening, June Is.
All are cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13
1


5s E@s h IS snd y IS, prett
ddln ccurred rl lal,yt l,
Sgyednssda s sLttsrnlo e. lIst
IGslaIra Nom dang ghter q ofS 81 81 81
MI tl.s onao s. 81 United
n1arrl l,Sa Sss,ens
he g plemnlize
o,cloc 81 Il sslal ran q
.churc III. Issxl,s End.
<,slsnonyIK.s s.,
cone q s rela
arge Es
tend ants q bridal pair
5wsre "A ann i,l ss Monsoon
.sister1 81 81 honor:
:IssS .l sens q, H. groo1ms ,lt1
.sisterl Hen 81 81, ohnson IS q, 3
cousin Grow rs, ity.
:brid tor s NJ i donso 81 s. br.other |lm s.
ut room best u 8, Enni Johin
son and Arthur nl,e q, 81, ] oasin 81 h aid
bro i 9, Al, q, no omsmen.
.Hliilma Swenso room,
and Elsie Monso 5ofs thlel
bride, acted asS 4 81.
"a. Lindho olm5 pres "a atl tho, organ
and \ furnished 81 the Il B we'd ,' diing,, music.
The bridal party entered TIE uri,chSinI
the following order: {: First came ztl,,ss
two flower girls carry wing 8 floral arch
and p 4 they arehed / sznp to tho tar
followed soon BY the two Brio desma ds
Next came the two groomsmen, then hen
the, groom and his best man, and they.
were joined & the altar BY the bride
and her maid Of honor. The arriaee .,s
ceremony took place under the floral
arch held BY the flower girls. NH NH
After the Wedding ceremony the in:
!vited guests repaired to the Monson
home, where reception was held for
the bridal pair and where they were
:showered with congratulations and
best wishes. Some over 300 guests
enjoyed the hospitality of the Monson
home. a bountiful wedding dinner
was served il two large tents. +. z.:..,:. :.
55s= The happy couple were the recipients
ct = large number Of useful and pretty
\ Weddin gifts, including the sum Of
$3.50 ID. cash. B. IA. !.
II. Ssl Nj. and Mr.: Swenson will make
their home "a tthe gro oom's farm near
5sSsYea. The TRIBu uNE Joins il. extend
BE 5Ang to them.t best Wishes for 8 long
and happy III pa
g Among= ,lests 4 q the we'd ding
s1sresqu numb ON ON w illmar
and the following people from a dis
tance: Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Swenson,
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. F. +: Mon:
son, Asbury;; Miss Anna Reed, Granite
Falls; Emil and Miss Ellen johnson,
of Grove City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13
J Ell 4 I! llol q :!
&c senls ~ l 6 old 81;
81 { = - - ~ ~ Z 3plesrs 81

.fIlz. Il
he oiE EaesKan,diyo. Il IS
d sosistion ,t s
-
: :
laeeting i, o,1odcock &
has 4 pfdlsI - take
part SD .S;S2.. 81.
Alrrran e q q slf 81
specia bout
nine:o eIees "a. Is
turnin S B lllgs ~ i1la Isl the tie
evening
+ Alls nlttllalI inded
that tsthez ues lz aenH belong.
ing cents, 81 .,
and ,I; Il cents.
These dues can Is q t fhlesb l busfnesss
sionSinI the forenoo day of
meeting or g thaI Isscrs s!lE;II| Z, d Ethbe Iof-
fee 81 the Old
member 10 tailed l i|IEl AtheirSl las. 5
sessments last IS sisted
by wing tie duesz the j. ZpLIast
year and the present .z
Any Pers 81 Who q resident
Of the y pconnty i lI can
come . memb onSS ayment 1ths
mbership tee "a men l
and fifty cents ffor 4
Come out one and nd helIp mskliiln1IRIE
this semi7c centennia Is eeleib,r ratioo de.
cided success y l,jii theS Socca l 81.
BY order of Golnnit q
tee 4 # 81 sI,EI2f
!. 8: .5 NINE rHIsrxS 4,
80 T .ssS;s
~ IA
M, 8. H I,
the greene
4. >:
Star SpanRled Ban l,xI
- w m Dc !, 4 y, e,
~
Welcome "A
Ai1eric a. u. s illm ar ~
5A AZ e. ~. u,
Ny RecGilections pf.E &.
5E.nT.. " oodcock, 6rpts lersdn ths Ep1nfI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13

Mrs r 81. Kirkpatrick and children re-
turned last Saturday to their home at
Browns Valley. % - e$ .s r. Z ...,,s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13

Harry Hardy and family, fseatt1e, " ash, !,
visited relatives and friendsin the county the
lpastweek. 81 s}$s$ 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13

Resolved, That we endorse the wise, pa
triotic, courageous and statesmanlike ad-
ninistration Of President Roosevelt. His de-
termined prosecution ofthose engaged in cor
rupting the postal service, his persistent ef-
fort fer an early completion of the Panama
Canal; his courageous and unremitting Ia
bors for the enlargement Of the powers Of the
interstate commerce commission, giving such
commission the power 80 that they can es-
tabhsh reasonable rates of transportation,
and prevent discrimination between persons
and places his vigorous investigation and
prosecution of the beef, STANDARD on, and
other trusts: his championship $of the Free
Alcohol Bill, as well as his constant fidelity
to the principles enunciated In the republican
national platform of 1900, call forth the en-
dorsement of every loyal believer in <republi-
can principles, and challenge the admiration
Of every friend of good and honest govern
ment regardless Of party adherence. LII %|#.
Under the Leadership Of Theodore Roose-
velt and directed by his courageous and Arm
stand in the matter of popular legislation,
the republican party has vouchsafed TO the
country uninterruptedly the era of CONNER
cial and industrial prosperity begun under
the administration Of his 1amented prede-
cessor, William Nick inley; the good work be
gun in 1897 has been continued and TODAY
the United States stand on. the very summit
Of prosperouMs i ||actiyi in every branch Of hu-
man pursuits. ss !,
The complete success. Of our$ policies ar-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13

ADJUSTMENTS.
Log-Rolling Contest under Auspices of Spi-
Ger Camp No. 5135, Nj. w. A.; Launch Race
free for all owners OF launches; Boat Race.
free for all; Tub Race, free for all; Swimming
Race, freelfor all; Tug. Of War, Kandiyohi
county versus Monongalia county; Ladies'
Foot Race; Egg Race; Mems Race Wheelbar-
row Race; Sack Race.
Suitable prizes will be awarded to the VIM
ner in each contest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-13
CITY [ / COUNCIL .PlRocE l cEEDl il lNcs.

Library Building, $ e. .s%4 .:S4 =}5==
! illmar, MINI, May %, l9O6.
Regul or meeting of the city council.
Present, May or vale, ALI dermen
CShristianson, Bergeson, Holt, Strand
and SHolmberg, IS; absent, one. 5s $: H. g :
The. minutes of the regular and ad-
iOurned meetings were read and same
approved rs read ,=5: h;
The fol lowing bills were on motion
referred 4 jlto= the Finance committee: Is
SsRNKRALsF FUNDss $;:2> ;}>
sA:G q 3 G:SG Grawford,se as special po- < . !
$5.OC
PooR FUND. yS: F
Telst ad nidse. oor :. Z. !. $. " as
sTRHRr FUND: .s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30

Montgomery, March 29.-(SpeciaL)-Ihe impression that New Orleans is not going to get ready for the reunion of Conted- crate veterans this spring is fast gaining circulation and unless there is more in terest taken in the meeting than the peo- pie of New Orleans by their own state ment, are now taking the old veterans will hardly get together this year in a general meeting. The Crescent City has so far raised no essential part of the s75.OO0 promised to meet the expenses and while the reunion is set for April 20, 2s and 27. only one contract for the audi torlum, has been let.
 In an interview in one of the New or leans papers Director General T. w. cas- tleman says: "Now after three weeks of steady work it would seem that the people of New Orleans have decided to go back on the reputation which they have always had for hospitality and al low the veterans to come here with re- ception which would be shame to any community
 Discussing the attitude of the business men Finance Chairman Brtton says. "The veterans did not want the reunion here but the merchants insisted that l. should be invited. Now our work IS al most at a standstill and we can do noth- ing more because we do not know where the funds are to come from
 Col Harvey Jones, adjutant general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30
Fund Is Almost compIeted.

Annlston March 29.-(SpeciaL)--Dr A. P. Montague, who was in this city this week in the interests of Howard college, of which he Is president, raised a sum of sl7OO. This amount will go to the $75.O00 fund which Dr. Montague Is en- deavoring to raise in order to secure a contingent $25.oOO contribution from John D. Rockefeller Of the 5000 raised by Dr. Montague last year, Parker Memorial Baptist church gave 5000 and $500 previ- ous to that date, making their total con tribution to the $75OOO fund s42OO their latest contribution bringing the fund to S71 GO0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30
Officials Named for Beavers.

Mobile, March 29-( ecial)-Supreme President F. F. Conway of the Independ- ent Order of Beavers announces the fol- lowing appointments:
 John K. Watkins of Opellka, Ala, deputy supreme marshall.
 J. c. Cooyert of Memphis, Tenn, depu- ty supreme photographer.
 s. Y Locke of Mobile, deputy supreme president for Alabama.
 A. W. Grief of Paducah, Kentucky, deputy supreme president for Kentucky. Judge A. J. Williford of Memphis, Tenn, deputy supreme president for Tennessee.
 E. L. Humphreys of Atlanta, Ga. dep uty supreme president for Georgia
 l.. r. Goodman of Union, s. C., depu- ty supreme president for South Carolina.
 Frank T. Mooney of Jacksonville, Fla. deputy supreme president for Florida
 John T. Senter of Columbus, Miss, deputy supreme president for Mississippi
 The next meeting of the Supreme Dam and reunion will be held in Birmingham Ala, the first Monday in February, 19O7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30
NEW ORLEANS APATHETIC
 TOWARD THE VETERANS

and chief of staff of the Alabama divis- ion. was seen and asked what had been done in regard to the general order of the division for the reunion. At the same time his attention was called to the publications In New Orleans papers indicating apathy on the part of the peo- pie of that city. Colonel Jones said that he was unable to give any information beyond the dates. He had received no facts in a detailed way and had noth- ing upon which to base general order The order will be issued. he said as soon as he is supplied with data necessary to making 1t up. Further than this Col onel Jones could not go.
 Dr. Thomas M. Owen, commander in chief of the Sons. expressed surprise at the reports of failure on the part of the people of New Orleans, not having re- ceived such himself. However, he had known that there was more or less apathy in the matter of subscriptions but had been assured that all would be well in the end, with ample funds for the ex- penses of the whole programme. He gathered the impression while there some weeks ago that the Crescent City would do everything expected of it for the pleasure and entertainment of the veterans as well as the sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-30
SYNAGOGUE ROBBED.
Curtain and Official Butchering Knife
 Missing at Columbus, Ga.

Columbus, Ga, March 29.-(Special)- Harry Slverman, a young man. stepson of Rev. E. Wachman, rabbi for the Rus sian Jews in Columbus. is in jail tonight, charged with larceny from the house, the prosecutor being his stepfather, who alleges that he stole the synagogue cur tains, valued at $500. A search war rant was also issued under which the house of Harry Teitlebaum was entered and searched. but the curtains were not found there. Rev. aehman also sued out possessory warrant against his wife, Mrs. Lena Wachr- recover various articles, but afterward withdrew the warrant.
 Wachman in his capacity of rabbi for the Russian Jews here. slaughters their cattle, according to the old custom. Among the articles that he alleges to be missing is his official butcherlng knife.