davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-17
DESDE TOA-BAJA
Inscripciones eIectores. Ma
Yoria uniOnista. .-Turbas
desesperadas.
CABEZA De MOTIN
CABEZA De MOTIN
en- mano, y perdo-
nando vidas. I'm unionls-
ia es agredldo.

En- las iuscripciones vsrihcsdas On
sl dfA do aver, & pssar do los esfuersos
rsAlizados por los itfss republicanos
insluysndo On ellos Al Alcalde, Juez y
dsmas funsi narios do 10 administra.
ei6n municipal, quisnss casa por casa
haeisndo una politisa desasperA ada
aportaron OIL Coleglo slectora! el rssto
do las fasrzas que lea Quedabs, obsuvo
nuestro partldo una mayoria de 50
votos.
Todo elto contra 10 voluntsd dc
Ernssto Saenz Cabex5n sl heros del
soiiAdo motfn del Juez do Pal que,
protegido por la oscuridad dc 10 no
che, el viernes pasado; acomeii6 con
un revolver y trAi6 do sgredir & nues'
tro correligionsrio Mariano Segundo
cuya agrssi6n f-e evitAda oportuns
msnte por ell guardia Ovidio Rcias
sobre nate particular, nos permitlmoi
llamAr seriamsnte 10 atensi6n del Hon
Gobernador, porQue es 10 segunda
vez que dicho individuo, actualment'
| SscretArio de este munieipio, haeiendG
| NAL uso de lR conhanza de dlcho car
90, tratA dc agredir revolver en- msnt
| & nuestros correliglonArios en- el sam
po de Ia politics., que 10 eatA pre- hibidt
tnvadir por 6tdenss auretlores Gut
Geso bsdece.
NuesIro triunfo cAuV6 tAl stssto OF
sl campo advsrsArio que, irritados pol
au derrota, y siguisndo 10 conductI
turbulenta iniciads por Saers dc Ca
bsz6n, una turba dc diez 8 doee repu
blieanos, agrsdi6 & nueltro c1rreliglo
uario Francisco Bsez 90 el barrie. d.
Media Luna, De eats hscho fa6 pre-
sentada 10 correapondients denunois
Iy el Jutz municipal se eacargark de
|mponer q los autores el condigac
caatjgo.
Debem3s hacer GonstAr nuestri
| sathf cei6n Ior ls conducGA eorrestl
8 imparcial obssrvRda por Ia fusrsl
de 10 policia insular oil m Anio del CO
bo PAdilla.
NJ. {.
To. ps;. IuIin ia QrH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-17
Mariana kbriI.
Acadia De Utuado
New Yo k Jucin de 1905

Sc s6miten aolicitudes para cubrir
dos vAeantn ds Sub, inSpectores de
SAnidad J Banefcsncia. una para IL
Ciudad. con 7t0 dollars, y ctta para
JayuyA con 729 Utusdo. JUNO II,
de 1906. r. D, CORDOBA, Alcalde &c
UtuAdo, IL u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-17
DOS BuENOS INVENTOs

Lsemos en unas reviltas exWari'
ras dos inventos eurioSos; un piano
que eiercitsi e. ericaments cualQuierA
pi.st de mdsica con solo spret r un
boton como los Qds tz'Iten para 10
luz inc cAndeaSents, J una mSquina de
hacer tortillAs, con reSultAdos admi'
rabies, ros don Simon EicamillA, me.
xlcano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-17

rios 81 la convention del domingo,
A6rmAn alguroS que todo ESQ ha sido
una comedia y 10 pienSa en- organiEar
blen 10 frSscl6n diEidente, para pre-
SentAr y apoyAr una nuevG cardida'
turA'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-17

Eta nueva cIencIs do curar, ba
cAdA en- misssrit soE prIneip!os y leyea
fundamentals de- la vida, eS hoy Ia
1aicA eslerarZs de los enfermos GRO
nisos y desshusisdos.
Fer gu gran poder rsparAdor vi
gor'zador, ae considerA C, mo 81 YER
dAdero ELIx1R DE VIDA como 10 toen
to del iuvenecimiento y dc la regene
raci6n del ORGANISING humane.
Numerosol er fsrmfs curRdos en
toda ls isla, mushos de ellos va mo.
ribundoT, son las mel res prusbAs que
Sc pueden pretantar
Para consulsas y tfstamis. sos, di,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-17

riiirss personalu ente 8 por eEcrito al
PrctsSor sF. vlrellA U .ibe, ClfoieA
BioI aI.ca, Arroyo, P.R9 80 i alt,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-17

de Kehhahn Co. Ia ele De San Francisco 28 San Jum
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-17
Dr., Victor NJ. Gutierrez

N6iieo Clruiano. Ex Alumno In
terno penSionsdo poe opoSici6n. Co.
guAa Puerto REQ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-17

ue dh obPcA ue AV'6NA wa
Yal pie del soneto puso III hrma'
Poeas b horAs despueI daba CON ~ cuer.
DO en- ell Saladsro de Madrid de don
ie sali6 dsstsrrado para Puerto Rico
Durante 81 permansnciA en- esa IL
10, por todAs par!es recibi6 mueitras
de cSriffo y simpatfa, eapeciAlmente en
IL eiudad de Ponce donde 90 organi
zaron veladAs litsrAries en- 30 honor.
Vuelto & Eaps Il 3 public6 su folleto en-
verso <Un liberal pssAdo por Eguas
en- el que rid.culizsha las costumbres
y def ctos de la pequefa An!illR, 10
cual motive que un notable pc eta puer'
Jose G. Paiilla, lie CON
tsstRra, sntablandoIe enirs smbos una
intersIanta po'enica Gu vsrsos, que 81
y EsNtica al principle,
degeuer6 ea insuli0s.
Para dAr una muestra de 10 que
fue sQuslls pol6mics, copiaremos dos
troz0s de ana de las splstolas que en-
ire Ambos Ee cruzaron.
Daefa Manuel del Palacio:
Al Puerto RtcoI I'll 500 nombre
cebo fAe much . ircAutos,
pero "a tiene dc rico
10 miSmo que 70 de ssuto.
va so(Aments es un puerto,
ycomo puerto muy malo,
por mas gus 81 t'atar Ia gente
SO ve cue es IN puerto frAuco.>
<Allf Ia vida 90 la thamacss,
IS gr&n distraction e bsH>.
10 Guprema dieha el bale,
oil msj7 msnjar O. <plstanos
La O. nteitaei0n del poesA Padills
smpezsbA asf:
&. tu mordsz sgreai6n
contra nusstra Borinqu6n,
Geaso flerA oil desden
lA mejos c1ntslts cl6n.
Qle Acredi!sra huen iuicio
el hscsr muy poco caso
dc las grActas de un pSyaSo
que las dica por cfsio.
Mss loa que OF este pals
por dichA h1nra n3cImos,
iamas 10 mofA anftimoS
de ning6a chigArAvfs,
Por ESQ yo 10 rsplieo
"a tuS custco vAcisdAdss,
c9nteito einco verdades
en- nomhre do Puerto Rico.
DIsea que solo hay pobrezA
en- este fscundo auslo....
lssbs el cielol.... sAbe el ele,o
que ae h ice nueatrA riquezA
Tai veE 81 ben 10 exAminas
pudierGA til desde ALA
decirnos en- nde est&
ell oro de nuastras min&a.1
Hacs a'gunos 0S tuve OCCASION
de tratSr en Madrid & Manuel del Pa
lAeio, y recusrdo que un Ola SO la
mentabk Ante-el eseritor Autorf1 Cor
t6a yel que estAs lineSs eacribe, d
que los puertortiQreil - hub 6ramo
tomsdo & ofsnsa 10 que solo f~e co
mez6n de hacer chissss puea 81 STEM
pre- recordAbn con cStiflo q un ptf
donde tAntas mueItrAs de simpatfs
te le prcd!garon
e bueu hum3r dc Manuel del Pa
laeio + e negotiable, pueG q resar d
sus aetsnta aG)s todsvfA rcd Actaha Il
aecct6n SCh.spas,s de GE Inpsrcia', ,
aecci6n en verso, c6m'co BstirIca, g
Ia que c2meltaba los suc;aos do az
tuAlIdad
Cen Msnusl del Ps'sc!o tarmIn
sque'lA pl6yais de poetaS sstfrico
gus q rsix dc Ia rovoluc.6n de 1863 ts
alto colocSron el irgsnlo eSpafiol, de
moatrando cue CervAnteE y Qleved
deiaron nuueroEa pro!e en- oil pArnes
ca t'1lAuo.
Mariana kbriI.
| NtM Yn K. JuGio de 1905
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-17

MUY AGRAOECID0
Alr,grssar Anosh, de Su exsursI0n
Dor ell Osste ell sen II Mpfiox Rivera,
tuvo 10 satisftccion de rseibir ell 81
guierte desqsch,;
Csmny, Julio Is.
MuG q Rivera San Juan.
Delsgsdos convencI6n, gfandiosa
asamblsA, le proclamAn presidente
houorario Junta local unionistA.
AUDINCT.
Presidents
Envia ell sefi " Mun1x Rivera, en-
eatas llneas, & sus buenos c0rreligio
narios de Camuy, el testimonio de su
profunda gsAtIGud y dc 81 invAfiable
adhesion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-17
La Biopat1a

ProdigoS terap6utica p rd curar radi
colmsnts toda q. ds entermedaaes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Elevator Directors Audit Accounts.

KAND1YOHI, Aug. 6.-The directors of
the Kandiyohi Farmers Elevator Co.
finished last Saturday checking up the
accounts. of their grain buyer, Tom Pender-
CAST, who left K apdiyohi last M onday. The
new grain buyer, Mr.. Levi v. Lund of Litch-
field, will reopen the elevator Aug. for a
new years business. The rollers for the feed
mill, which were sent to Minneapolis to be
reground, are expected to be on hand this
week, with teeth sharp enough to destroy
the seed qualification Of wild oats.
Lawrence Wicklund entertained some of his
friends at an ice cream social at his home
last Saturday evening.
F. E. Broman last week received the
gasoline engine for the launch which he has
built this summer. A boat ride on Lake
kasOta will soon be on the program.
J. T. Isaacson is wearing broad smile on
account of the arrival of a pair of twins at
his home last Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Recovering from Illness.

LAKE FLORIDA, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Hog
str0m's youngest son has been very ill with
brain fever for some time, but we are glad to
say he is growing better and there is great
hope for his recovery.
John Wilkins is suffering from rheum ATTIC
fever, and at one time it. was thought hi
could not recover, but at this writing he is
said to be greatly improved, and we hope
for speedy recovery.
Mrs. A. T. Nelson of New London visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Thorson
Of this place last week, returning home or
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and son Roy of Will
mar, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Rykken anG
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
E. P. Schedeen.
The fields are looking very nice here, althc
they have been somewhat lodged by rain
Barley has already been harvested and oat:
are being cut now.
Mrs. Ysten Larson spent Sunday with he
sister, Mrs. 0. 6. Alvig. Grille.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Gruo Crist.

GRUE, Aug. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. E. Gunder.
son of Norway Lake visited last Sunday at
the home of H. G. Gunderson.
Hans J. Olson of Hopkins, Mimi. is spend
ing a few days visiting at his home here
Mr.. Olson is in the employ of the Minneapo.
lis Threshing Co. of that place.
Farmers in this vicinity<have finished hay.
ing and are now busy harvesting oats.
Rudolph and Renhard Nelson made a bust
ness trip to Brooten last week.
Arthur kleven and Robert Aune were
among the lads who took in the excursion tC
Duluth.
p. A. Erickson is on the sick list at present
but we hope for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. Q. Matheson of Chicago arrived her.
last week for short visit with her parents
The Eagle Lake Y. p. Society will have
meeting at the church on Thursday evening
of this week. All are welcome.
Christian Casperson of Willmar spent
Sunday with his brother, Nels Casperson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
FL II u
]. 1! i I! yohIlIS Cuttings

KANDIYoHI,|Aug ust .*5:Lundq uist
was ID " Him AZ on Saturday s$.s. - ~
ohm Anderso and Jonas, Bengtson took
in the excursion to Duluth last Friday. a.: Z:
y John Carlson and family were Atwater
visitors last Sunday. ~ .::.%*5. =. :
Mrs. Jonas Enblom and daughter Martha
were in Willmar last Friday. Mrs. Enblom
was up to see doctor. 4 I, =
A deal was made last Wednesday by which
Leonard Johnson of Atwater became the
owner of the Altman stock We understand
that Mr.. Altman will return to Minneapolis
where he will work for a brick firm.
Charley Norman left last Wednesday for
Rochester, Mimi, where he went to undergo
an operation for catarrh in his nose.
Miss Hi1ma Norman is visiting in Atwat
Alfred Cederstrom spent a few days of last
week visiting at the home Of his father.
Ed. Johnson of Willmar is working for Joe
Isaacson.
Erick Engval1, who had the misfortune OF
breaking his leg, is so much improved that
he is able to sit up. . MIKE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
FAnluNI1Es HAD fine PICNIC
Music, Speaking and Various Amuse
msnts Pass tho limo EnjoyabIy.
Harvesting in Progress.

. FAHLUN, Aug 6.-The picnic and basket
party at S. J.. Walgren's place which was
given last Sunday afternoon by the Svea
band was a decided success. The program
commenced at three O'Clock with selection
by the band, after which Prof. Magnuson
delivered speech. Following this the crowd
had the pleasure of seeing a bali game, the
teams being the Svea band and the Fahluns.
The patched-up Fahlun team was the loser
by a score of to 7. few costly errors at
critical times lost the game for our boys, as
under ordinary conditions the band boys are
certainly E. Z. Marks for our boys. After
the game the band again entertained the
crowd with some selections, which they re-
peated turnout the evening. Various kinds
of games were played until late hour, when
the crowd finally broke up and left for home.
We congratulate the band upon their success.
Wheat cutting is in progress. 1t is slow
work, however, as the grain Is badly twisted
and lodged and can be cut only one'way.
Some politicians from Willmar were ar round
last week soliciting votes.
Some of our young people tripped the light
fantastic last Saturday evening. A good
time is reported.
Miss Clara B1omquist, who has been stay
ing in Whitefie]d for some time, is back home
again.
Miss Amy Freed, who has been sick fo1
some time, is slowly improving.
Hail, rain, thunderstorms and politics form
the themes for conversation among the far:
mers nowadays.
The Fahlun- Lake Elizabeth Threshing com
pany held their annual meeting last Thurs
day.
The Fahlun baseball team has undoubtedly
disbandcd for this season, as some of the
players are crippled little, which puts the
team out of shape. Next year, however, We
hope to see the Fahlun boys have the strong
est team in the country, as its work this yea1
surpassed all expectations. They have play
ed all the neighboring teams and have lost
| to but one of them. We feel justly proud o
our team and wish them a happy vacation
| together with good and prosperous times
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
An "lnterest".inR Affair.

Minneapolis Telegram, (Rep.): Ac-
cording to some papers, the Duluth
convention was an "interest"- ling af-
fair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08

important News to Dairymen and
Farmers
That the United States Cream Sep
arator is the best in the market. Be-
fore buying a separator see OHsBERG,
SELVIG & CO. 14t1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Irving Correspondence.

IRVING, Aug. g. Adolph Peterson has
had a new steel tower windmill put up on
his place by John Dalhaug, the well digger.
A number of friends of Mrs. S. w. Larson
gathered at her place last Sunday, is being
Mrs. Larson's birthday anniversary. A
pleasant time was enjoyed.
: Frank Danielson has been laid up for some
time, having injured the bone above the knee
by jumping from load of hay. We hope
that he will soon be we'll again.
A number Of the Irving young people tool
advantage of the Duluth excursion last Fri
day.
Rev. S. Tunheim conducted services in thu
North Mission church last Sunday afternoon
liver Peterson is smiling broad smile
He says 1t is twins-a boy and a girl.
We will soon be after the golden grain.
Conrad Winter has hung up his single i,
Paynesville and is now doing dental work
Success to you, doctor! M1cAwBER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
3. p. s..

When in need of paint call on US
for the B. P. S. best Paint Sold).
Buy your paint by years and square
yards, not gallons. A low priced
gallon frequently means a high priced
job. The B. P. S. paint is not a
,"patent'' paint, but a pure lead, zinc
and linseed oil paint containing no
adulteration whatever. We have the
most complete line of linseed oil,
turpentine, varnishes of all kinds,
floor, barn, buggy and wagon paint,
varnish stains, dry colors, paint
brushes, Jap-a-Lac, etc. Please call
for free color card, all at Ohsberg,
Selvig & Co.'S Hardware Store. 101
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
TWO WEDDINGS IN BURBANK
oroomsman and Brides maid at Ono Wed
ding Follow the Good Example,
l <4..,5@ Other RinRvilie News.

Ri RINGVILLE, Aug. 2, 1eOe.-A quiet but
very pretty home wedding occurred last
; Tuesday afternoon at Mr.. Ole Looms home,
when Miss Olga Simonson was united in
marriage to Mr.. Simon Loen. The ceremony
took place in Mr.. Loens grove at 3 o'clock,
the marriage service being conducted by
Rev.To1o, in the presence of relatives and
intimate friends. Misses Jennie Void and
Minnie Larson attended the bride as brides
maids, land the groomsmen were Gustav
: Stenerson and Mr.. Fairbanks. Following
the ceremony a reception was held, congrat,,-
lations were offered. and a wedding supper
served. After supper the young people all
gathered at Amund Larson's home where
they spent the night in dancing and other
amusements till an early hour next morning.
Mr.. Loen and his bride are both favorably
known in our community and their many
friends extend congratulations and wishes
for long and happy married life.
The happy event which made two young
persons man and wife, took place at the
:, Grow River Parsonage Wednesday, Aug.
1, when Miss Jennie Void was married to
Mr.. Fairbanks of Detroit Mimi, in the pres
ence of witnesses, Rev. Tolo officiating. We
wish the young couple the best of good luck
and happiness.
MIR. and Mrs. Per Ghnderson, who have
been visiting relatives in neighhorhood,
returned to their home in Willmar last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sonstegard and Mr..
and Mrs. T. Z. Newgord attended the dedi.
cation of the Lake Johanna church last Sun.
day.
Quite a number Of Ringville people took in
the confirmation exercises at New London
last Sunday
Martin Torgerson and Pete Peterson, who
are engaged in telephone work near Sedan
spent last Sunday at Ringville.
Lena and Christ Peterson from Sisseton
S. D., and "McCawber'' and Annie Peterson
>from Irving visited at Sonstegard's last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wessen entertained {
number of young friends Tuesday evening
July 81. The evening spent in playing
games, with vocal aud instrumental music
A good time was reported by all.
Rena Ha1vorson came home from St
Cloud, last week, where she has been attend
ing the summer school.
Mrs. E. Moren of Duluth, who has beer
visiting at the home Of her parents, Mr. ane
Mrs. Newgard, this summer, returned to he
home in Duluth Aug. 3. She was accom-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Harvest Hands in Demand.

PRINSBURG, Aug. 6.-Harvest hands are
in demand here. Everybody is cutting grain
and the music of the busy m achinery is heard
in every direction.
A tiny daughter has arrived to gladden.
the hearts of Mr.. and Mrs. Burgers.
Albert Kracht, who has been very i'll, is
now restored to his former health
c. Noteboom sold his farm last Friday tc
a Mr.. Sontjes. Consideration, $40 per acre
We understand that Miss Elsie Schmidt
of Montevideo has taken the Van Burer
school The people Of that district are for
tunate in securing the services of such al
excellent teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Mossberg's Wonderful Healer.

Use it once and you will use nc
other. Heals without leaving scar.
Good for all cuts and bruises. Guar
anteed to be superior to all similar
preparations for the healing of barb.
wire cuts and all kinds of open sores
and flesh wounds upon horses and
other animals. 23f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
ATwATRR REPUBLICAN PRESS:

Turing the past week another business
change has been consumated in the village
of Atwater. BY it the firms of Isaacson &
Nelson and Johnson & Walen consolidated
their business, and doubtless will incorporate.
T. A.. w allen, who has managed the mercan-
tile business of Johnson & Walen ever since it
was started, will go to North Dakota, where
he assumes the management of another store
to be. owned by Johnson & Walen. he Will
retain his interest in the business here. John
Isaacson will retain a part of his present in
terest but we understand he will not take an
active part in the management of the new
concern, as it is his intention to go to Can
ada and prove up on homestead claim
We understand that Andrew Nelson will be
the principal manager of the organization
1t has been intimated that the business will
be carried on in the new Stene block.
The work of filling the low place in front
of the Hotel Atwater has been in progress
this week. The railroad company is furnish.
ing the filing, and the work of spreading it
has to be born by those interested. The
! sum of $11O was raised for this purpose, the
| village donated $40. This work will be a
decided Improvement to the village, and the
| money will be we'll spent. Had not the rail-
road furnished the filling the cost would
have been so great that it is doubtful if the
work would ever have been done.
Professor Jacobson who has been teaching
in the summer school at St. Cloud, finished
! his work there on Wednesday, and returned
| to Atwater the same day. He is preparing
to ship his household goods to Dawson, and
will probably depart thither the first of next
! week.
P. o. Hall and Magnus Broberg recently
sold their section of land in Canada. They
| realized profit of $500 per acre, the origi-
nal cost price being Increased about 100 per
cent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08

7#@3
Give the Children an opportunity to develop
their musical gifts to prove whether they are ta
Tented in that respect not Our music department
contains the finest and best makes of Pianos and you
can have placed in your home for trial without
any charges. Come and our large stock in this
department.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Cleaned from l.:
. !. Our Exchanges
KERKHovEN. BANNER:

s.. s.. II kn Z 2 i.
/, The sunburg post ofhcewill be discontinued
ed Aug: 81: Thereafter the. patrons Of that
office win be served by carriers. number
Of them will be put on route 2 Kerkhoven.
Others will be served BY two new routes to
be established Sept. | that will start from
Norway Lake, postofhce.. The mail win be
carried to Norway Lake from New London
+ This section Of country was visited by a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
The Surrou11d Ing Country

panied BY her sister H annah, who will spend
few days visiting with friends and relatives
at that place. ~. - = s.:
Mr.. Jalmar Wold,a who is working near
Clinton, Mimi, Is spending few>days at
home. r. -.
Gustav stenerson, who is running an eleva-
tor out west, is spending a few days with
. his folks at home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08


destructive hlil storm last Friday afternoon:
and as 8 result sey eral Thousand acres .of
grain was either total or partially ritz y
destroyed: Little dana &c 81 as done west Sc OF q,
| town; the grain on the O'Brien: farm, han az
mile away, not being injured at all: TO the
south, however, some damage was done,
among those affected being John Lee, G: 4.
Pritchard,< A. Johnson, M. Mikkelson and
! others. g. ~ 49, !
| Some of the farms farther east on the
south side of the railroad were also struck
| by the storm and partial losses are reported
by G. T. Peterson, G. c. Nelson, John Bell
man, Pete Larson, Robert Anderson and
others. The storm also damaged the grain
| still further south, in the town of Woods,
the principal 1oosers being J.. F.>Huooeft'
Jos. Kruse, A. P. Bergstrand and John Mel
son. j.
! 1t was in the country on the north side OF
| the railroad track and east of the village
| that the storm was most severe and many
of the farmers in that locality lost their
entire crop. Among those who SUSTAINED
total loses are Fred Lindman, Pete West
1und, Louis Egerstron, N. G. Holmgren'
Theo. Johnson and Chas. Carlson, of the
town:of Pilsbury, and Louis Lofven' Allan
Holmgren, and others in the town OF
Mamre. Partial losses are reported by j. r.
Shelgren, Albert holland, Jos. Holmgren,
Ado1ph Johnson Gustave Broberg, ;.
Nyuuist, P. Dahlsten, Louis Larson, Enock
holland, Ingel Ling, H. P. Lofgren, J. A.
Enander and p. Larson.