davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01


pare for the European markets. Nearly.
every hogshead OF tobacco 3handledIin'
}Farmville Is shipped to Europe n The
heavy black leaf and the long brown to-jj
bacco& SO popular&in In England and Ger
many are the$typest marketed 8andthandled
in5$2this market 1T Is very rare that TIE
bright yellow leaf 1sofegS the PaiedmontH sec
or the ssunscuyedi brown III leaf 30
!popullaiiSin, II the JAMES Rive countieAEsslows
up here Il s
Inv addition to$the four warehouses in
which the loose leaf IS sold "a auction,
there are%two large storage warehouses,
which are always we'll crowded with the
packed hogsheads OF the black and brown
leaf. $Eas35
The Banking Facilities.
NJ Farmyille's two banks ore knownsSfar
and near as among the most8substartlals
5fnancial institutions In theb8state or lin
the South, Tho Planters Bank sof@#Earni-
Vile was established In 1867, and has al
ways been prosperous. THE, FirstsNlationalS
iBank##lsfa much younger instttutiol..sShay-.
Ing been establishedSinn 1900 lsiS the big
3flre). s5--B Sse5s EE88sSt
y So rapldxhaab been the groWth{ofSAFarm-SS
VILE since that famous fire a@second$
banking institution was a. buslnt'ss ne
Scesssity, as has been proven by tile First
Nationals success and rapid growth..8Ih n
latest published statement ofs&ss5these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
TARIFF O
Antagonist Among Cor
porations May Force Issue.
@ (SpocIal to The Times-DIspatch.) sS6

NEW YORK, June so.-In view OF the
optimlst Id utterances OF leading interests
In the steel corporation and other con-
Germs 1.-THE decline In the shares OF the
steel corporation yesterday was mystity-
ing and disturbing. The break In Steel,
Spreferred, to figures below par was not
OF d sensational character. nor was the
market performance OF the kind occa-
s!onallyE gotten up to- disturb the semi,
professional or weak Speculation.
The character OF tho dealings disclosed
liquidation. coupled with a. considerable
volume OF short selling, Those who COW
cred did not need TO bid for the stock,
az there was plenty offered. at conees-
sions. insiders naturally were at asloss
to account for tho weakness In the
Steel shares, because they were familiar
WITH the large volume Of business book
ed during the month now closed, The
belief seems to be cryatallizlng, how
ever, that the present antagonisnl against
corporations may shape Itself hnaly into
aldemand for drastic tariff reform,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Mercantile Interests.

Vile necessarily does q large retail
business and a{ perhaps 48 hn11dles Vi more
groceries, dry goods, III q oeB, & etc.,&s MI
retail way than any Other town OF .its
isise In the State. Thatlnrge NUMBER %
handsome, well nrratl ged&and VOL. mar.
lnged rotail stores In this tow are alWays
subjects ott remark; and oftsn OF surprise
on tho part Of strangers Waiting here
for tho first time. $85 1rrarrnyille u does
"a considerable : business In I'll wholesal-
Ing ~ groceries. Two establtshmeen!
do quite Sa9b usinessS IN the SURROUND
I'M, country ii that line. S$SS aS IL
IT nndrnYnasHof and Churches.
,..,s11 sa.,,, u NJ ,rIth1, thasna = seven
Isl. u puss,u.a A. G.,1 y rd M s%nriynta
yesidannas hayo been erected In Farm.
willie than In any fftyr-yyear PERIOD g ~
been 1built MI over the2 town, but perhaps
more on@1Ilgh strset than iii any other
locality !" .as. !. 3, y Il. ;,,4 I I 1 atlon
SSSxa3 Eentlen 1lan l ln...!.n y \, ~, 4 4, 'rnr1T,ha
1'imes-D ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ve. D w s,inn y
the past e'sht.y re 3. nv Z. . ! nv WI A. Athat
n y . apean i p ,oneA Within ths. same period
one 8,nI 81. ~ y sios ~ su,nrt hsof snewsdwell-
ny V S us'.sI! ~ III .AT $780, ~ ~ - ~ y town.
Tho Sclurches,,Ss course had % -keep
pace with the improvements .&$ Every
church In Ii q town has 9 4 e q
within tie past eigh,t years but mons e
them y went car 3 si.,Is any 7 1a.si.;. ~
find themselves RI una NAE %1mn ~ ~ Ia :
adding yet more roo %. u ~ 80 = 80 y - i,.;n,
Church con gregation IL ls now repaarIne
.a an, len ea {. 1;aag st. : is sost be q S sast lit stA :
%ontfASl " !. IT. ta# sa..ss =. ON ny ana the Bap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
ANSWERS FILED.
Effort to Gust international Sill
yer Management Resisted,

TRENTON, June N.---Answera were filed.
In the Court of Chancary here yesterday
to the suits Instituted by Edward sR.
Thomas to, DUST the present m%anagement
lofgSthe international Silver Company by;
means g9of q decree enjolning the voting
Of stock, The sdefendanta areis&VThe In-li
ternationnl Silver Company, the United
States Silver Corporation, the National
City Bank, OF New York;; the First Ma
tIonal Bank, OF Meridian; the HaeklensacA
IN. J.)s Trust Company, the Home Ma
.tlonai Bank, OF Mer!den; BENJAMIN u
Hill and William q. Moore, 4
These concerns deny that the atoek
transfers To them were part OF ar 5ille-
gal plan to present management to tl.sI
gdetriment OF bona flde stockholderR. on!
the other hand. they claim TO be ma
gterialjy concerned In continuing theSpres-
ent management, inasrnuch asBtthe silver
corporations business ts being well con- pn1
Quoted. gs9 gs%tss
The answer also makes the counter
charge that Mr.. Thomas, for himself and
associates. 10 DESTROYS ot securing control
OF the comvasy for stock 1obb!ng puF-
poses,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
|IC'IO]||DI VI ON
AMERICAN FARMS.
Continued from First Page.)

.Elproduchon, and their aggregate yield Is,
81 10000 bushels, withSn farm value Of
n S2.l23.oo0,0oo or $l45, 100000 over last year,
Both butter and milk have higher
81 prices In 1906 than In 1901, and these,
Icombined with increased production, per-
4. init an estimate of the Yalua OF dairy
iproducts at ss8b. 900. 600. or s6, 10000 above
1.-THE estimate for last year. No crop pur3
dcorn produces tho income that the dairy.
aIcow does.
The farmers hen Is becoming q worthy
I@companiOn to his Gov The annual pro-
#Euction% OF eggs IL now a score of billions,
laand. after supplying the needs OF fac
3i4ortsS, tannerIes, bakeries. and other
n Trades, they are becoming q substitute
q Tor high-pr!oed meats. besides entering
more generally Into the everyday food
XII the people, Poultry products have now
Aplimbed TO q place OF mere than half q
billion Dollars In value; and so the far
msr 3 hon completes with wheat for pre-
s~Iedence-
AZ Wealth Production.
Dreams OF wealth production could
hardly equal the preceding figures into
which various q Items OF the farmers in
sdustry have been translated, and yet
II fls story Isl NOT done. When other items,
(which can not find place here, are in-
GUIDED 1t appears thai the wealth pro-
sduotton on farms in 1906 reached tho high
lest amount ever attained by the farmer
ssSspf this or other country. a s%tupendous
aggregate or Fesnlts OF brain and muscle
and machine, amounting In value 10
n &, 4l6, 100 600. a2 55
II might reasonably have been sup-
POSED In 1904 that the wealth ~pspduced
~ By farmers had reached a. value which
would not be e9ualed perhaps for some
years to follow, and yet that value !s
exceeded by the value for this year by
~ 200, 900, Just as the value for that year
f~Etxeseded that for 1903 by s242,000,0 900,
II there 10 no relapse from this high
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
DofneStiC animals.

IN the last annual estimate made by.
this department 81 the number and t,aluc
of Sdon,estlo animals OH farms, nearly
year ago, 1t appears that the farmers
horses had never before been SO numerous
itlSits ttojuM tttoit luiielput$ Mui Setil Miot,
nor IN the aggresateG 90 FIRST
threatened by the bicycle, and later by
the electric trolley car and the autofno-3
bile neither one jot these nor oil GONE
jbinod, have scared the farmers Horses
into diminished numbers or lower Prices.
contrary, horses on farms last
winter were worth q, 2oo, 600 0oo,f Or nearly
asS much Sas tho corn crop OF this year.
and their number wassssover 17,o00,00O,S
Mules also lare steadily Increasing and
are worth 1852, % .Oo0.8
" Mich cows also arc advancing In mum.
5bersSnnd have reached total Of 1Jb70,-
.ooo, worth ss4s2,ooo,ooo Other cattle. how
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

banks show their deposits to have been
in April, $77O,s44.0s,$ and their surplus
1852, 800. 49, The Planters Bank Is The de-
some of tho most well-to-do farmers !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

ant the fuffaio Manufacturing Company
are SSAl,l woodworking establishments.
ali inalInet 81 bulidins materials, such
az ratings, door posts, tewslsi bll,ds,
doors and ansti,,A they get their .lutiber
sin the surrounding counties at1d a!ons
tho Aptporrnnttox iRlver, ard the Buttalo.
do theft owri drying and ship the flnisned
gcotsg to all parts Of Virginia satidSdoWnn
Into. North Carolina. .
Another Important 4 Industry mere,
which III the nature d the case does not
keep open all the yenr around, g the
.~Tarn1viilss Canning Company. This .estan.
.iislinent cans Vegetables and fruits, 5it as
largest line being tomatoes This co ncer1
fhasf Inspired the farmers wl thin ~ iadins
often miles around Fnrtnville to raise,
tomatoes, and they have made better
money from their tomato patches IL the "a
last ten y1ars than from their tobacco
1haids. Ths cannery has recently peen8
enlarged and will put UP more 3toInatoea
this year than svsr before IN l ~ Nhls4
Aruss DFg@4i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Low RATE WEEKEND EXCURSIONS,
ITO NEW5IERsEY sEAsH0RR re-

Commencing June a2d, ana until Hsp-
TENDER sth, inclusive, the Richmond.
Fged erickshurg and Potomac Railroad will
sell on Friday and Saturday OF each
week special excursion tieketstto Atlantis
City, and Wildwood. N n, mt rate otl
y10,oOground trip from Richmond. Tickets.
good going only on date OF sale and for
return passage leaving destination not
Inter than Tuesday following date OF
ilssue, Apply to ticket agcnts. =. ,. a
81, r., II. .t,Ny Nv, PNTAYLOR
49, y Say n 4. VEaodQgkanaR0k-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Manufacturing Interests.

* From time imnemorial Farmyllle hfn.5
been a wheat and coln-grlndlng toWi;I
that Is to say, oneEot the largest OF the
.old-time Touring mills was established on.
the Appomattox River within tho town
as tho Fnrlnylllo Roller Mills, and great
~ Improved, enlarged and equipped vita
modern machinery and appliances, ts yet
a business institution here nnd8does an
Immense business, a
n The Virginia Manufacturing Company,
the TarmyilIe Manufacturing Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
FARnV|L.L|..EE IS v
FOLl Of UTE
fcohttntied from First Page,)

tco1tintied from First PACED
necctlonE it should Be stated that III IN
addition To tho property usually eexx'einnpt
from taxation, such as church property.
.etc.1jas the State Female Normal A hPo
holds here real estate ana provence 'Nss inI
thereon and exempt from "a ntiohs which
are valued 1T something glike E half Sa
million dollars. 8F II AZ {S y
81! The Tobacco Trade. \
Az before stated, tobacco has always
been Tarmyllle,s trump card Iii the way
lof business, The town "a situated IN TN
heart OF the dark tobacco belt, and pretty
much all ot the weed that grows In
half dozen surrounding counties is mar.
keted here.ESf4 sS $s SS ii %8 " III
'SToir warehouses Tor the sale q leaf,
tobacco arc operated here They have
soldSthis Stoabcco year ten million pounds.
and may sell aIhalf3 = million more before
the SEttobnooo year closes---Aususts e1sts All.
Of this tobacco III bought by zaf dealers
ana cared for In the Immense factories tei es
already mentioned. IN these mammoth
buildings tho weed u dried and ordered
the latest Improved methods and pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
RESIDENCE OF wv. T. GILLIAM,
aaa Main Street, FarmylIIe, Va.

the State directory last year. placed 4
II may BIO added in conclusion that
Sbo the population what IT, may n8nilnl-&
fbers, in energy, hustle and business
push, as we'll as II. the matters OF in-
population doaa not play second violin
to- that of any community in the United
States. 49,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-16
Grand cany on,sArizona.:

%ea?:s;ss s&2E Maya, 1906 s.
When one attempts q description Of the
Grand Canyon of Arizona the shortcomings
and limitations Of human language are rea-:
liked. IA T. .::; :s5sa = q. : SsssS2
This most wonderful Of natures wonders
cannot be described. It is beyond all powers
of description. It's awful grandeur can be.
felt only when It Is seen. <s: I'm |:$:*.Es + 3
Imagine yourself riding on a transconti-
mental train through northern Arizona a
country of vast arid plains, varied by an oc-
casional butte and by scattered chains Of
mountains. At Williams you leave the over
land train and transfer to a branch line,
which extends northWard 60 miles over q
fat sand waste. dotted with bunch grass and
scrubby cedars. At the end of this ride you
come to the edge of the great chasm, which
at this point is 1 3 miles across. - =
Imagine yourself riding over the prairies
of Minnesota and North Dakota and sudden
ly coming to ditch or furrow in the ground
a mile deep and as wide as from Willmar to
Green Lake. The edges Of this furrow are
not smooth and straight as if cut by the roll
ling cutter Of plow, but jagged or serrated
like the tooth side of a great saw, the dist
ance from one tooth point to another being
five miles and upward.
This great furrow is PIT miles long, great
er than the distance from St. Paul to w ahpe-
ton. In it's bottom, as it were, are set hun
dreds of mountains, buttes and towering
peaks, many of them higher than Lookout
mountain, and none of them rising higher
| than the fiat country on either side of the
titanic chasm.
Everyone Of these towering forms is COM
posed of many layers of colored rocks, each
layer being different in hue from the one
above and below it. All the. colors of the
rainbow are seen in this stupendous panor-
ANA of awful sp1endor, and the lights and
shadows of sun and clouds and moon play
above the lonely peaks or gloomy depths the
tints change as in some giant kaleidoscope.
One of the marvels ofthis great sight Is the
carving of these painted rocks. AS you
stand On the edge of the chasm look at one
particular mountain below you. Its base is
perhaps three or four miles In diameter
From the base it walls rise perpendcularly
1000 feet or more. Then it slopes inward on
all sides at an angle of about IS degrees tor
500 or 600 feet. Then another perpendicular
rise, and above this graceful and well Or
dered series of terraces built of beautiful red
stone. Surmounting this is a, giant boulder
of gray, carved by the waters millions Of
lures you have seen of ancient castles on the
Rhine. There are the walls, the battlements,
the turrets, the bastions. You can hardly
refrain from picturing sentinels walking to
and fro, so natural does it all seem. Hun
dreds of these castles meet the eye as you
look up and down the canyon. Some are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-16

On motion Commissioner Olson
was authorized and empowered to
purchase mail boxes for court house.
On motion the Board adjourned.
JOHN FEIG. -. -
Chairman Board of County Com.
missiopers. Kandiyohi County. MINI.
Attest:
Lewis johnson. T. ~ ~
COUNTY Auditor and Ez.ofacio
CLERK of Board. ....T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-16
Real Estate Tran Sfers.

TOWN OF HOLLAND.
May 4-samuel Gabbert to John Hintz Jr.,
en- of nwA, sec. 1, 80 a., 5000.
=. TOWN OF DovRE.
May 2-Andrew Larson to Andrew ]. An
TON Of If q e s rs
May 2-Peter Johnson to Andrew J. An
derson, WE Of SEA, sec. 6, 80 a., $4,000.
May 1O-Carelius Hendrickson to Mrs: Ell
Torgeson. part of lot 8, sec. IS, 10 a. $500.
- TOWN OF MAMRE..
May 3-Probate Court to Charles & Otto
swM exc. 70 a., sec 16, nwN of swA, see. 81.
TOWN OF LAKE ANDREW.
May 3-Probate Court to Charles and
Aug Holmgren, n. a. of lot of lot 4, lot
g of nwA of ne14, sec. 8.
TOWN OF BURBANK.
May 4-oliyer R. Danielson to 6: H.
March, nwA Of swA of seA, sec. 49, 10 a.
$500. .- .g
May. 11-Probate Court to 1ngeborg Ped
erson ct al, e13 Of swA. swA of se14,, sec. 8;
n ~ of seA Of swA sec. Z, 14O a.
T 5..*, u TOWN OF CoLFAx.
May probate Court to Nels H. Hara.
moen, ct al, lots s and 6 Of WIZ of seA, sec
May ANDREW Thorson to Frank Lund.
gren, ~ of swA of neA Of nel, sec. 81, g.
May 11-Peder G. Westergaard to Leo
nard Larson, se14 of se14, sec. 8, 40 a., $3.50
== TOWN OF NORWAY LAKE -.
May PROBATE Court to Nels, II. Hara
moen st al, s33 of sw7A, sec. 26; nwA'- nwA
OF Sw14s Sec 80: 49, - = -. $
IN VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON. = q.
May probate Court to Nels H. Hara
moen ct al, lots 4 and s, b1. s, Larson's add
H:@s !. j n CITY. OF .W1LLMAR. q. u
Apr. 80 John Brandt to A:sP: and Oscar
Brandt, lots 10, II and z, bl. 80, $1,000.
Apr 3O-Anna G.. Nelson to Christine
Swanson, lot g. and ~ of lot O.: bl. So
$1576. -: - RI. - ~ ~
Apr. 3O-Erick Rosen to Peter Swanson
" so #. of lots II and ~, bl. 4, $500. H.
May FIRED H. cozad TO- Lima Larson
lots and 2, b1 8, Fourth add, $780, & sa,
I. May. 7-IverC: Olson to Louis a.: Tjos
void, n: LOO #. of lots 4 and g., bl. 3rc
add, $4,000. 81 e #s>>. Il .@%E$ f
| Mays7-Sadie j.. knight to ]. w: Johnson
lot 10 and ~ Of lot II, bl. s., 81 $50. 81
May Sc. J. Bjornberg to John, ". Mon
son, lots 10 and -, bl. 4 2, Fcrring's. add.
1926. Es 1@S #l M l. y St s.set %
# May 11-Herbert Craswell to Asbjorn 2
Rannesta ed, ~ of lots !, 70, II and 2 b. 8
$500. IND 81 3 <Ss5 @
n1ayg1 2-sven a. pahlquist to Ole H: *
$4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-16
IL, IL drand eEanyon e Hrixona

srrnounted by pile of regularly shaped
rocks to look astonishingly 1ike a chimney.
# All your former skill In estimating dist
ances is ONO avail here. You throw g rock
at q towering boulder, thinking you can
easily strike it. Your missile falls far short.
Some one who is familiar with the place tells
you that the boulder il over half q mile
away. =-} s53. + RI III: II SEE<z
h Down in the middle Of this Sstupendous
chasm flows the dorado river. From the
upper brim Of the canyon, at the point where
the branch railroad terminates, to the river
itself it Is seven miles in straight line. The
river is 5000 feet lower than the upper brirn.
Imagine yourself going from the top Of 2
river bank down to the stream to water
your horse and requiring whole day Of very
strenuous exertion to make the round trip. 81
+ Every morning party Of tourists and
sight-seers is made up at the hotel, and,
mounted on horses or mules and. accom-
panied by guides, they make the descent along
Bright Angul trail which winds back and
forth down the steep declivity. When You
get down into one Of the many tributary
canyons which leads to the main channel,
you begin to get some conception of the awe
inspiring depths and colossal magnitudes of
this enchanted region. Here you could place
the Bunker. Hill monument on top Of the
Washington monument and the two would
look like tooth pick set in the bottom of
the; New London sandpit. Here you could
put a dozen Yosemites and they would hard:
ly be noticed. World renowned Niagara
would seem like little thing amid these
abysma al depths. All the buildings of New
York could be tossed into one little side can
yon here and not effect much change in the
general appearance. 49,. = - z:
The tourist party usually takes noon lunch
at the river bank and after an hours rest be-
gins the return trip. The trail has so many
windings that about IS miles are traversed
in m aking the round trip from the hotel at
the edge of the upper brim. The writer
could not get horse SO he made the trip on
foot, completely running pair Of Willmar
shoes. -. r.; ~
At night the sight is doubly interesting
The great castellated rockslook enchanted In
the silvery light of the moon. You look up
and down where you saw the great depths
in the daylight, but the chasrn has disap.
peared. PitifulNight with her healing balm
ofmisty darkness has filled the deep wound
in mother Natures breast. Only below you,
as you stand on the edge of an overhanging
cliff, can you get suggestion, of bottom
less pit. A silence broods over the whole.
A feeling akin to awe and reverence possesses
you. Venus has set in the West. Orion 10
nearing the horizon. You are alone amid
the sculptured ruins Of erernities. You feel
the touch and hear the voice of the Power
that fashions the worlds and swings the suns
in ordered and harm nious measures through
the CULTS of space. MARTIN s.. TEW. ::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-16

May 4-Samuel G ALBERT to John Hintz Jr.
eh Of nw1l, sec. 1, 80 a., $4,000.
- TOWN OF DOVRE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-16
Johnson, Fridlund, Norman Co.

TOWN OF LAKE ELIZABETH.
May 1O-Hans Westlund to Olof West
lund, swA of nwA, sec. SO, 40 a., $50.
TOWN OF EDWARDS.
May S-August Barbknecht to Anderson
Land Co., ne of nwA, swA of nw14, sec. II,
12O a., $4,000.
TOWN OF WILLMAR.
May. John o. Floren to Tosten Chris
Hanson, swA Of neA, neA of swA, s19 of
nwA, sec. 4. AGO a., 1880; also lot 80 of lot
4, lot ! s of lot 8, sec. 10, town of Dovre on
same deed.
TOWN OF IRVING.
May Fired w. Crate to Wm.. F. Gratz.
e&, Of nwA, neA of swA, sec. SO, 100 a.,
$500.
VILLAGE OF KANDIYOHI.
May 7-Mary F. Fuller to o. W. Kroona,
lots II and Is, bl. 20, $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-16
Cleaned from
Our Exchanges
KERKHOVEN BANNER:

kERkHOVEN BANNER:
Rodman & McDuffie commenced work the
first Of the week on a ditch that starts in the
town of M amre and will run thru the towns
of Pillsbury and Dublin and empty into the
creek at a point in the town of Kildare,
northwest OF Murdoch. The main ditch will
be about ten miles long and in addition will
have between five and six miles feeders. The
farmers owning the land to be benefited by
the ditch got together and contracted for
having it made. The ditch is to be it. wide
across top, 3 it. deep and #. wide across
bottom. Among those in on the deal are p.
A. Dahlstrom and Otto Ting of Mamre,
T. G.. Berge, John Bergin and Hugh Kenne-
dy, of Pillsbury, and John Powers, of Muir
dock.
Following is the names of some of the
farmers in this vicinity who have purchased
some tull blood Short Horn cattle of B. L.
Byam, of Willmar: Chas. Carlson, Joseph
Holmgren, Edwin Johnson, J. ]. Hemnes, Mr..
Lindquist, John Dahl, Pete Larson and Louis
Sundeen.
Mrs. Sarah Torgerson and Miss Sophia
Evans, of Stewartville, Mimi, arrived here
last Friday for an extended visit with the o.
Backlund family.
Excursion tickets, Kerkhoven to Spicer
and return. will be on sale at the kerkhoven
! station every day from May Is to Sept. 80,
1907, at 81 10 for round trip ticket.
NEW LONDON TIMES:
Frank Lindberg is suffering from what re-
suited from boil upon his knee. On last
Friday night he undertook to lance it, and
the result was rather serious as his leg be-
gan to swell and became very painful.
Mrs. John Thorne and children came up
fir ON Ogilvie last Saturday for a visit with
rel atives In New London and Conax.
Bonnie Ha1vorson Of Norway Lake, left
yesterday for Fergus Falls where he will visit
few days, and from there he will go to
Montana.
The ball game which was pulled off here
last Saturday between the Belgrade and New
London teams resulted in victory for the
New London boys by a score of to 6.
Friday, May rs, is the day set for the
| monthly market day.
1919 pound baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ekb1ad on Mon
day. :.
w. S. Johnson sold team of drivers to
John Guam the first of the week for 1925.
GREEN LAKE BREEZE: 1922
Rev. Seastrand, of New London will hold
| services in Spicer on the first and third Sun
days Of each month. Service begins at $3.50
p. M, Sabbath school at the school house
| every Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
Arrangements are being made for the
establishing of another rural route to be car
ried from spicer. The route extends around
| the lake. =
representative of the employees at the
| St. Cloud shops of the Great Northern was
here Tuesday to see what arrangements
could be made for having their annual picnic
at this place. So =" 49, :.
The Spicer Athletic Park Association held