davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04
DIAMoNDs-Frenzer 18th and Dodge.
CIementH to succeed Self.

WASHINGTON. Dec. at was an
nounced today that the president will re-
appoint Judson b. Clements to be a mem
Der ot the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. Mr.. Clements term expires Decem-
Der 81 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04
Silks and VeIYetS
AT Less Than zoe on the Dollar
THE RELIABLE sTsRE

purchase will be
Silk bargains
Tafetas
% inch kimono Silks Panne Cooed
worth nm ward
Pads
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04

Texas" a delightful play OF western
life, which Messrs. Broadhurst & Currie
tring to the Krug theater for two nights.
starting tonight, is a drama Of western life
written by ]. Mauidin FeigL whose knowl-
edge Of that locality was acquired by rea-
son OF the authors long residence there
The play Is In four acts ana tells a simple.
natural love story in manner that cap
tivates the audience. II Is a play OF dra-
matte situations, favored with the spice
Of comedy and romance
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04
METZ BROS


The Black Kats won two games from the
Daily News last night on the Metropolitan
alleys. DrinkWateT had high three games
with 6ll and Camp had high single game
with 2l6 Tomorrow night the Colts and
the Omaha Bicycle team will play. Score;
DAILY NEWS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04

THE Dictator is getting splendid treat
ment at the Burwood this week. and the
crowds In attendance are we'll pleased with
it. The regular professional matinee will
be given this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04
SPORTS OF A DAY.
CAMPBELL AND JENSEN TO MEET
Matched for Six-ROund Bout at
OathoH's Hall.

Matched for Six-ROund Bout at
OsthOH's Hall.
A match has been made by the North
Omaha Athletic club which Is attracting
considerable interest in boxing circles.
Tommy Campbell and Kid Jensen are
matched for q six-round bout for December
q At Osthon's hall These two are pre-
mters and should be able TO put up fight
which will please the most fastidious.
Long distance racing is stll popular and
such contests attract crowd whenever they
are put on. At one minute after midnight
on the morning Of December 10 the worlds
greatest bicycle riders will start the six
Gay race on the famous saucer track at
Madison Square Garden. The race this
Judging from the entries already made, II
Is believed that the contest will exceed in
interest any other competition of a like
character ever held. AS a preliminary to
the big race series of championship short
distance races will be run of on the new
track on Saturday night, December 8.
Paced races, with motors, and professional
and amateur sprints will complete the pro-
gram. OF course there will be the usual
protest on the part of a portion OF the
press against the hardships OF such an en-
durance contest as the siN-day race, but
Just the same, the tremendous struggle for
glory and gold will be watched with keen
interest by all the sport lovers in the land
Recent reports from American consuls in
Australia show that the Australians are
fond of American bicycles, but they don't
know that they are American, in the ma
JoritY of cases. This is because bicycles
are received In parts, and after assembling
are given an Australian name plate. In
South Australia there has always been
good. steady demand for bicvcles, but the
machines preferred by the purchasers are
those having local names irrespective OF
the way they may be constructed. or from
what country the material used in their
manufacture Is imported. II Is worthy OF
notice I'm this connection that there never
was a pronounced slump in the bicycle
In Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04
SIS and $40 Tailor Suits, $685.
bankrupt
VIII Fight in baltimore.

an get others equally as good II can
set him, of course, l will be glad"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04
$50, 900 Bankrupt Stock from Memphis, Tenn
~ g=" Goes on Sale Tuesday ..Aa S..N
make display holiday goods
The Greatest Bargain Opportunities Offered in Omaha.
Wool Dress Goods

900 pieces of All Wool Dress Goods all
SOC, 75c 800 all will
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04

Rice ,........,..........iS ~ ia 0' SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04
A Splendid Stock of diminishing Goods
From the Memphis Bankrupt Stock

dollars aeabe of it pur
chased
a saving one-half to twothirds
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04

In the absence OF President McCague MI
Rice occupied the chair.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Visited with Double Afl3iction.

A double affection came to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gilger last week.. when tx O
of their relatives died at almost the
same time. On = Wednesday night
their only grandchild, the seven
weeks-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. F. Vein of Renville, passed away
after a short illness of brain fever
and the following morning Mrs.
Henrietta Lambrecht, the aged mother
of Mrs. Gilger, died at St.. Paul of
pneumonia. Mrs. Gilger had gone
down to St. Paul in response to the
message telling of her mothers serious
illness, so was present at her bedside
when the final summons came. The
telegram announcing the serious ILL
ness of her grandchild was received
by Mr.. Gilger here on Wednesday
after Mrs. Gilger's departure.
Arrangements were made for the
funeral of both to take place at the
Same time and Mr.. and Mrs. Vein
took the remains of their baby daugh-
ter to st. Paul, where the funeral
occurred on Sunday. Mr.. Gilger went
down from Willmar on Saturday.
The interment of both was in the
family burial lot in the German
Lutheran cemetery at St. Paul.
Mrs. Lambrecht was the widow of
Franz Lambrecht, one OF the Oldest
residents of St. Paul, whose death
occurred about four months ago in
California and who died of the same
disease that ended his wife's life. She
was seventy years of age. Seven
children survive their parents, all
married except two.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
A Prosperous Year.

The annual business meeting of the
Glenwood Spring Water Co. was
held at Glenwood Feb. 6. The reports
of the four branches of the business
showed satisfactory results during the
year. The net profits of the company
wete S6, 004: :96, or 80 per Cent profit
on the stock issued. AS directors for
the ensuing year were elected: WI.
Carson, c. H.. Johnson, G W. John
son, d. A. johnson and A. J. John
son. The annual meeting of the direc-
tors was held last Monday, when the
following officers were reelected: c..
H. johnson, president; G.. W. John.
son, vice president; E. A. johnson,
secretary and treasurer. A dividend
of 8 per cent was declared.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2L 1906
Medical Men. Assemble.I !

tS
The 10th meeting of the Grow River
Valley Medical society and the annual
meeting of the Swift and Kandiyohi
County Medical society were held in
the Elks' Club rooms last: Wednesday
afternoon. Following, the business
session OF the societies papers of in
terest to the medical fraternity were
read by DR.. Hans Johnson Of MUIR
dock and DR.. H.. E. Cassel Of Lttch-
field, both of which were highly
spoken of. The Swift and Kandiyohi
County Medical society elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
DR.. G. johnson, president; DR.. Fl. E.
Frost, vice president; DR.. G.. A. New
man of New London, secretary; DR..
Bans johnson of Murdock, treasurer.
The evening was devoted to a social
session and the banquet table was the
center OF attraction for the discussion
of a tempting menu. The guests at
this function included the LOCAL drug
g1sts and President Wellin of the
Willmar Commercial Club. \
The out-of-' own physicians present
were Drs Fl. E. Cassel and J.. w.
Robertson, of Litchfeld; Drs. G. A
Newman and O. F.. Hoftoe of New
London; DR.. F. M Archibald OF
Atwater; DR.. Hans johnson of MUIR
dock, and DR.. c. l.. Scofeld of Ben
SON. -
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
MRS. HEcsTRoM is DEAD
Wife Of Prof. Albert negstrom Passes
Away From Scenes Of This Life
in Her Old Home at Svea.,

Mrs. Hulda Hegstroan, beloved wife
OF Prof. Albert Hegstrom, formerly Of
Fahlun, but now professor at North
western College at Fergus Falls,
passed from the scenes of this life last
Sunday evening, Feb. l8, at nine
O'Clock, at the home of her father,
Rev. J. O. Lundberg, at Svea. Mrs.
Hegstrom had been ailing for. about
two years. With her husband she
came down to spend the Christmas
vacation at their old homes at Svea.
A week after New Years she became
bed. ridden at her fathers home, and
was tenderly nursed there until the
last summons came to pass into that
beautiful land where sickness, sorrow
and pain are no more. Her father
was attending the meeting of the
Minnesota Conference, but was sum-
moned home Saturday evening.
Hulda Wilhelmina Hegstrom was
born in Isanti, Isanti county, Mime
sofa, Jan. 81, 1877. Her mother, Rev.
Lundberg's first wife, was Mrs. Lima
Lundberg, and she died in April,
1888. Miss Hulda was married to
Prof. Hegstrom on June 10, 1903.
They first made their home at Will
mar, where Prof. Hegstrom taught at
the Seminary, and last September
they moved to Fergus Falls, where
Prof. Hegstrom became member of
the faculty of the Swedish Lutheran
academy there, the Northwestern
College. The deceased, who was
valued by all who knew her as most
lovable character, leaves behind her
to bitterly mourn her death the grief
stricken husband, her father and STEP
mother, four brothers, five sisters and
other relatives. A host of friends in
this county and thruout the Minnesota
Conference mingle their tears of re-
gret with the family in their bereave-
ment.
The funeral service will be held at
the Svea church Thursday at l:3O p.
m. Rev. Peterson of Willmar will
Officiate.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Injured in Accident.

Peter Campbell, who rents the Gratz
farm near Kandiyohi, suffered a seri-
Gus injury last Monday, that may
terminate fatally: He was greasing a
wagon, when one wheel was pulled out
too far and fell off, dropping the axle
to the ground. Mr.. Campbell lifted
up the axle, and in doing so hurt
something in his chest. He got into
the house, and q physician was sum-
moned. The doctor said that the
strain had broken either a blood
vessel or the cardiac lining. Yester-
day morning there seemed very little
hope for his recovery, but later
reports are more hopeful.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
State Agency for Western Company


J..F. Branton, the well-known in
surance man, was in the city the past
week shaking hands with his old Will
mar friends and incidentally talking
life insurance. Mr.. Branton, who for
the past few years has been connected
with old line companies of the East,
will henceforth be connected with q
western company. In partnership with
J. c. Thomson, we'll known in
surance man of Minneapolis, he has
taken the agency for Minnesota of the
Central Life Assurance Society OF
Des- Moines, Iowa, and the two gentle
men are associated as state managers
with Offices and headquarters at us.
7!4-7l5 Phoenix Building, Minnea-
polls. :
With Mr.. Branton's extended ex-
perience in the insurance business and
the fact that he has now connected
himself with western company whose
policies have many strong and ~attrac.
tive features, there is no doubt of his
future success.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

In recent issue of the TRIBUNE we
stated that, a carload of blue stem
wheat had been shipped down from
Bowbells, N. D. to be used for seed,
but we're misinformed as to the name
of the grower: 1t had been grown on
the farm of Andrew Nerdahl. At the
recent Grain Growers convention at
Minot, Mr.. Nordahl was awarded a
prize, a Hero flaming mill, for the
quality of his wheat.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Welded Last SATURDAY.,

The marriage of Robert E. McCabe
and Miss Ida S. Bjork occurred last
Saturday afternoon at the Norwegian
Lutheran Synod parsonage, Rev. A.
N. Andersen officiating. The wedding
was very quiet affair and was wit.
messed by only a few intimate friends.
The bridal pair was attended by Mr..
james Fitzgerald and Miss Minnie
Wilson. The bride is a daughter OF
John Bjork of the town of Dovre and
has made her home in this city for
some time. The groom is popular
brakeman on the Great Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe will make
their home in Willmar and have the
best wishes of host of friends for a
happy married life.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership he ret fore existing
between Mike Schmitz and VIM. Moen-
ing, doing a general merchandise
business at Hawick, Minn., has this
day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, VIM. Moening retiring from the
business, which will be conducted
hereafter by Mike Schmitz. The said
Mike Schmitz assumes all indebt ed
ness of the firm, and all debts due to
the firm are to be paid to said
Schmitz. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the firm are kindly
requested to call and settle at their
earliest convenience in order that the
old books may be closed up before
new set is opened. We thank you for
past favors and solicit a share of
your patronage in the future for the
remaining proprietor H..
MIKE SCHMTTZ.
VIM. MOENING.
Dated at Hawick this 18th day of
February, 1906, Is
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Invest in Better Stock. .

Alex Qvale, Robert Thompson and
Olavus Anderson made a trip re-
Gently to the Woodlake Stock; + arm
near Minneapolis and invested in a
three-year-old Holstein bull, for which
they paid fancy price. The animal
is expected here some day this week.
Mr.. Anderson bought two calves, one
bull and heifer from the same stock
farm. The gentlemen report that
there were some cows there that gave
80 pounds of milk in one day. The
test was 3.6. It will be of interest to
Willmar people to know that the
owner of the Woodlake Stock Farm is
John B. Irwin, a son-in-law of c. Hen.
nings of this CITY.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Regular Sunday morning service at
1870; Sunday school at IL; intermedi.
ate G. E.. $3.50; Senior G. E, $50;
evening song and preaching service,
1870. Synthetic Bible study class,
Tuesdays at 1880 Midweek service,
Wednesday at 7:45. Pastors Train
ing class, Fridays at O'Clock.
Next Sunday morning the monthly
children's service will be held when
the pastor will speak to boys and
girls on: "Goliath, and Some Modern
Giants: how to Slay them - The last
sermon in the series on: ''Christian
Relationships'' will be preached in the
evening at 1870, the subject being:
''The Relation of the Christian to
Amusements." Sunday School at H.,
M. Intermediate G. E at $3.50 P. M.
and Y. p. S. @ E. at $50 P. M.
Topic: ''Neesima and Missions in
Japan.'
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Death from Appendicitis.

Arve, the eldest son of Cornelius r.
Holt, who lives south of Spicer, died
early last Wednesday morning from
comp locations brought on by appendi-
citis.' The yo' ng man had been lying
at the point of death for several days,
he being so weak that an operation
could not be performed. He was Is
years of age the 18th of last August.
The funeral occurred last Saturday
afternoon from the home of the de-
ceased, the last sad rites taking place
at Hauge's church. The interment
was in the Green Lake cemetery The
services were conducted by Rev. J. S.
HalvOrsOn.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen
entertained small party of friends at
dinner yesterday, in honor of Harald
Heide, the noted violinist. The guests
were Mr.. and Miss Leland, Mrs. w.
Stewart, Mr.. r. Tells, ad, Mr.. N. B.
Swalin, Mr.. Collan of Minneapolis,
Miss Samstad of Atwater and Miss
Julia Agre of Granite Falls. After
partaking of a delicious dinner the
guests had the pleasure of listening
to a few selections on the violin
given by Mr.. Heide.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Buy Land at aowbells. N. D.

There is no better opportunity fol
investment than in Northern Ward
county. While our country is we'll de-
veloped and the bountiful crops of the
past five years have proved it's worth
as money maker, the best of farm
lands can be bought at from $500 tc
500. 90 per acre.
We also have good general mer'
chandise stock for sale. Did g. $780,.
10000 business last year.
We can invest SIS, 10000 in first
mortgage real estate loans during tht
next three months at 7.per cent net tc
the investor. =
Come and see us Or write for further
information.
5A f.. I. LYON, Bowbells, N. D.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Wedding Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon at four O'Clock
will occur the marriage of Miss Ida
Stetten to Mr.. George A. Barnum,
cashier of the Farmers Merchants
Bank of Kensal; N. D. The wedding
will he solemized at the home OF. the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. o. N. Sletten, in
the First ward, in the presence OF
relatives and few intimate friends.
The welded couple plan to take a
bridal tour to the twin cities, after
which they will leave for their future
home at Kensal, N. D.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Adopt New Fao.biIl.

AT the last meeting of the Grow
River Valley Medical Society the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted by the assembled physicians
of Willmar:
Whereas, owing to the increased
size of the city, the time, labor and
expense of making professional calls
in Willmar are now much greater
than they we're when the present fees
were established; and
Whereas, the following fee-bill is in
force in practically all the other cities
OF the size of Willmar' in the state;
therefore be it
Resolved, that the following fee bill
be adopted by the physicians OF
Willmar:
Office Consultations. 81. 90 to $500
House visits, A. NJ. to 10 P. M. 81. SO
(Within city limits.)
House visits 10 P. M. to s A. M. So. .OO
TO take effect March 1st, 1906.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Mrs. Inga Ringstrom, the aged
mother of P. d. Ringstrom, passed
away suddenly last Saturday after
noon at the home Of, her son, six miles
north of Atwater. Death was due to
heart failure: Deceased was 78 years
of age and one of the old residents OF
the county. The funeral services will
be held this afternoon from the Swed-
ish Lutheran church in Atwater. =
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

A delegation of teachers from the
Episcopal Sunday School went down
to Litchfield yesterday afternoon to
attend the Sunday School Institute of
the Convocation of Minneapolis, which
opened in the Trinity church yester-
day for a two days session. The
delegation was composed of Rev and
Mrs. Gates, DR.. Keyes, Misses Edith
and Marion Frost, Florence Couling,
Marion Minton, Olive Crosby and
Bertha Ramsett.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

The following hosts and hostesses
entertained one of the largest dancing
parties of the season at the Bonde
Hall last Thursday evening: MIR. and
Mrs. G.. W. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Knebel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Palm, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E.. Hornbeck, DR.. and
Mrs. 81. E. Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Crosby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Spicer. Among
the guests in attendance were a num-
Der from out of town.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN OF ST. JOHNS

TOWN OF ST. JOHNS.
Feb. 16-J. Nj. Spicer to Gustaf Peterson,
nwA of sw1A, sec. rs, 40 a., $76O.
TOWN OF ROSEVILLE.
Feb. 16-J. D. Hawks to Joseph H. Neer,
nR of neA, SEA of ne14, neA of nw14, sec. 26,
16O a., $27OO.
VILLAGE OF PENNOCK.
Feb. 15-M agnus Friberg to ]. o. Edlund,
lots IA and IS, bl. 2, $3.50.
VILLAGE OF SPICER.
Feb. 15-Trustees Bethania Evg. Luth
church to Hugh and James McManus, lot q
s1@ of lot 3, bl. 25, $500.
CITY OF WILLMAR.
Feb. Id. N. Booth to Caroline Selvig
lots and 5, bl. so, 1st add. $2S5.
Feb. 16-Carrie Winblad to Erick N. Nell
son, lots and 6, block IL, Hanson's add,
$3.50.
Feb. 16-Christina Headman to Erick N.
Nelson, lot Z, bl. IL, Hansons add, $500.
TOWN OF DOVRE.
Feb. I'm. o. Grue to Obey N. Grue, part
seA Of neA, part Of lots and 2, part Of neA
of ne1A, swA Of neA, lot ~ of lot 8, sec. IS,
16s a., 81 and other valuable bleconsiderations.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Theodore Linn, for some time past
employed as travelling solicitor for
the Minneapolis Tribune, spent last
Thursday and Friday renewing old
acquaintance here, and incidentally
looking up business for that publica-
tion. Mr.. Linn has now been pro.
noted to the position of manager OF
the Fargo and Moorhead agency OF
the Tribune and left for Fargo to
make his future headquarters in that
city. Theodore informs US that his
brother Fred is also connected with
the Tribune, occupying the position OF
travelling solicitor.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
hElDE PROVED A GENIUS
Young Norwegian vioIin'st Delighted
His willmsr Audience and Won
the WaFmest Praise.

The fair-sized audience that gather
ed at the opera house Monday: even
ing to listen to Harald Heide, the
violinist, were treated to a genuine
surprise. Coming as he did practic-
ally unheralded, few if any had any
idea that he would be above medic
Gritty This idea was soon dispelled.
They found themselves listening to a
wonderful master on the king of
musical instruments. Heide took his
audience by storm and was repeatedly
encored. He reached all classes, both
those who from thoro musical training
were able to appreciate the subtler
beauty OF the composition and rendi-
tion and that larger crowd who can
Judge OF music by the general effect
on their minds. High class music
rendered by a mediocre artist is lost
on this part of the audience. But
genius is universal, and Heide is a
genius.
Prof. N. B. Swain, himself violin
ist OF no mean repute, said: II was
thoroly taken by surprise, but from
the first stroke of his bow I knew that
l was listening to master. Ihave no
hesitation in stating that Heide is the
best violinist that has ever visited
Willmar. I have heard all the great
masters of the day-Joachim, Sara
safe, Ysaye, etc and none of them
has given me more genuine pleasure
than did Heide. His technique is
something marvellous for one of his
age, but technique alone does not
make master; there must be depth
of feeling, appreciation of all that the
composer felt, and Heide possesses
this power of interpretation
1t is safe to say that should Mr..
Heide again favor Wi]lmar with a
visit the opera house will hardly be
able to hold the audience that will
gather to hear him.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
An Intellectual Treat.

."An intellectual treat'' was the gen.
eral verdict of the large audience that
heard the lecture on "Sunshine'' Civ
en- by DR.. A. A. Willis at the opera
house last night. Those present felt
that they had spent an evening under
the spell of one whose life has been
full of that sunshine which he so earn
estly recommends to all of his hearers.
A more smiling audience never left the
opera house than the one that came
out last night. DR.. Willis is now
past "a years of age and is a living
example of what happy, sunshiny
life will do.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21
More Money For State,

The inheritance tax on the estate of
the late D. M. Robbins, of St. Paul,
amounts to $22,0l1.12. The tax on
the Widows share, $2l1, ,010.44, is
$40, ,550.52. The other heirs are Bertha
r. Miller, Emily M. Robbins, Alice
r. Martin, Florence P. Winter, Grace
r. Lewis and Harry M. Robbins.
Each of these heirs receives $63, $40. Is
and each pays tax of $1,910. 10,
amounting in all to $11, ,460.60. The
deceased, who leaves the above estate,
the tax from which will go into the
state treasury, is brother of j. S.
Robbins of this city.
Willmar tribune., 1906-02-21

Mrs. P. c. Tonning and Mrs: H.'S
Peterson very pie asantly entertained
a party OF about twenty-five lady
friends last Friday afternoon at the
home of the former. Delicious re-
freshments were served at five O'Clock
and the hostesses were assisted in
serving by Mrs. S. B. Qvale and Miss
Marie Railson. - :.5.:: .~.:~.~~ y: - i