davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-28
EHME TT A AFFAIRS.

Wash tubs 80 cents at Hunts.
Best spray sulphur at Loree &
Reilly's.
xxx Nebraska hard wheat flour
at Hunts.
II. Il. Baker has received a fine
new soda fountain.
A clean shave and fashionable
haircut at Gamage's.
The BAYS Transfer line has receiy-
ed another fine new dray wagon.
j. r Field, deputy horticultural
Inspector, is up from New Plymouth.
Rev. Deane left this morning for
Seattle, where he will preach Sunday.
Mrs. Michael Gilbride left this
morning for Boise to visit friends
for week.
The ladies of the M. +. church will
give an election dinner at Grand
Army hall on election day.
State Superintendent Miss Cham
berlain was in Emmett last week,
the guest of Mrs. +. w. Hunt.
Forty two years of experience are
in the Jewel stoves, so they must be
right. Loree & Reilly. agents.
Don't bother with baking. Try
my bread. cakes. doughnuts, etc.
Home made. Mrs. M. f. Ramey.
f.. X. Hayes, f. A. DeClark and
DR.. Fairchild are in Boise this week
to receive the Scottish Rite degrees
in Masonry.
DR.. G.. l.. Tufts will address
union meeting at the Baptist church
Sunday evening. Special music will
be furnished.
When you buy your next sack of
flour come and see us. We have the
brands that make the best bread.
Stokesberry & Kinzer.
The city school teachers were
pleasantly entertained Saturday |
evening by Mrs. Ralph Womack and
Miss Breshears at the home of the
former.
+. c. Rundstrom returned home
from Boise on Tuesday. He reports
that Mrs. Rundstrom is gaining in
health and strength and unless com
plications set in will soon be able to
sit up. The baby is fine healthy
fellow.
Services at the Baptist church next
Sunday: Bible school at 10. Public
worship at IL: sermon subject, "A
Heavenly Vision" b. Y. p. N. SER
vice at 7:45. Public worship at $50;
a union mass meeting to be address
ed by DR., G. l.. Tufts of the Inter
national Reform Bureau.
Our ladies suit department has
become very popular. and those who
have had orders filled here are loud
in their praise of the fit, workman
ship and stylish appearance of the {
garments. See Barbour & McGuffie ,
about your tailored suits. {
Kodol digests what you eat and
quickly overcomes Indigestion. which /.
is a forerunner of Dyspepsia. 1t is !
made in strict conformity to the Ma
tional Pure Food and Drug Laws !
and is sold OF a guarantee relief
plan. Sold by b. b. Davis.
Spring is close at hand and we are
prepared for it, having just received I
a carload of farm machinery direct q
from the factory. We have every 5
thing the farmer needs for his
spring work, and our machinery is !
the best made. Call and see us.
Hawkins, Hardware.
The winds of March have no terror I
to the user of DeWitt's Carbolized Q
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t quickly heals |
chapped and cracked skin. Good
too, for boils and burns. and I'M
doubtedly the best relief for piles.
Sold here by B. B. Davis.
Coal oil, three gallons for 81 90 at 4
Hunts
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-28
Neglected Gold.

Every part of the mucous men,
brane, the nose. thoat, ears, head
and lungs. etc. are subjected to d.
sease and blight from neglected cold
Billiards. Horehound Syrup is a
pleasant and effective remedy.
w Akendidk, Valley Mills, Texas
writes: have used Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup for coughs and throat
troubles; it is a pleasant and most
effective remedy" Sold by B. B.
Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-28
Best Liuimsnt on Earth.

Henry d. Baldwin, Supt. City wa
ter Works, Shullsburg, Wis. writes,
II have tried many kinds of lini-
ment, but | have never received
much benefit until | used Ballard s
Snow liniment for rheumatism and
pains. think it the best liniment
on earth. 25c, SOC, and $l.00. Sold
by b. b. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-28
Seed potatoes at Hunts.

Seed potatoes at Hunts.
Best spray sulphur at Loree &
Reilly's.
Everything in the feed line at
Stokesberry & Kinzer's.
Heating stoves, cook stoves and
ranges cheaper than ever before sold
in Emmett at John Bane's.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16

a recent bulletin from the Maine sta
ton contains the following interesting
information about the origin Of several
OF the different varieties Of apples:
AS In the case OF pears, the Newtown
Pippin apple. which is usually regard
ed as a standard OF excellence. origi-
mated as a chance Seeding nearly 200
years ago. Because OF its better adap-
tation TO the climate the apple was
much more widely grown thar the
pear. and the production OF new varie-
ties from seed was very common. I'm
III very recently, however, the varie-
ties were usually the result OF chance.
The Baldwin, which was found In
eastern Massachusetts, In 1742. took its
name from Colonel Baldwin, who first
brought II into general notice. The
Northern Spy, originating near Roches-
ter. n. u, about 1900, the Roxbury
Russell. the Jonathan and, In short.
most OF the older commercial varieties
came about in this way A..a-f.s,,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
A Progressive Hoo Raiser.

Chester Thomas OF waterville Is
probably one OF the most progressive
hog breeders OF Kansas. He believes
In keeping his stock up to the highest
standard and In appropriately housing
the animals he raises. He has just
completed cement hog house which
cost him $500. One OF the features or
this house Is a dipping tank which Is
novelty. Instead OF dipping one anil
NAL az a time, he has built a huge dip
ping tank and arranged an elevator
which works inside the tank. He loads
this elevator full Of hogs and then
lowers II until all the hogs are Inn
mersed. when the platform is raised,
and after the hogs are allowed 20 drip
for n minute or two the gates are
opened and the hogs released as the
elevator is being again filled. by this
method he can dip more hogs In a
minute than can be done In an hour
by the old system Kansas City Jour
nal. -rl-ftE 60 w. -v-t--,''-,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
Dave Brewer a, Home.

Mr.. Justice Brewer OF the United
States supreme court comes from Kan
sas. After he married the present
charming Mrs. Brewer they went for a
visit out 10 his old home.
In Washington n justice OF the su-
preme court Is always spoken OF as
"Mr. Justice" and that was the title
Mrs. Brewer had always heard. When
they reached Chicago the mfr" was
dropped. and the jurist was referred 20
as Justice Brewer At Omaha some
old friends called him David j." and
when they crossed the Kansas line
some former nelghbors referred TO him
as Dave"
Lets go home" suggested Mrs.
Brewer. -sgs-
"Whyf" asked the Justice
because, dear" Mrs. Brewer re-
piled. II am afraid II we go any far
ther they will be calling you 'Davle.'"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16

his forty-seventh year. His mother
was a quarter blood Kaw Indian, the
rest French, and his father was cap
tain In the Fifteenth Kansas cavalry.
The father died when his son was a
boy, and the mother followed soon.
Then the boy went 10 live with his
Grandmother Curtis In North Topeka.
making n living by selling papers and
fruit at the railway station and riding
race horses In the summer months.
When twentyfour he held his first
office, prosecuting attorney OF Shaw
nee county. In 1890. ten years after
his admission 20 the bar. he was can
didate for congress and lost. Two
years later he tried again and won. II
IL said be shook bands With 10000 men
In that campaign and Remembers to
this day the name OF each. He has
served fourteen years In the national
house OF representatives.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
A Man Of lnrns Affairs.

Frederick G. Stevens, financial back
or OF William j. Oliver. the lowest bid.
der for the contract 10 build the Pan
anna canal. Is superintendent OF public
works of the state of New York. In
the latter capacity Mr.. stevens will
have charge OF the Erie canal improve.
ment. a work which Involves the ex-
penditure OF SiOlO0O.OOO In addition
he Is directly interested IN many vast
private business and financial enter
prlses that necessitate the yearly ex.
change OF millions OF dollars.
Mr. stevens Is native OF Attica,
n. ", and Is fifty-one years old. After
graduating from the Attica Collegiate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16


e. AcEh
telling plans for the future and did not
announce the terms OF the deal made
public recently whereby Hulseman,
drafted from Montreal Of the Eastern
league, goes back TO league OF the
same class he came from.
Pittsburg Is still In the market for q
catcher, but whether another compe-
tent backstop can be secured Is n mat
tex for the future. ------
The Composition OF the Pittsburg
team, outside OF the batteries. has been
practically decided upon. Nealon will
play first with Abbaticchio on second,
Wagner at short, Starke at third. while
Clymer, Mailman and Leach will COW
er the outfield. Stori1e, Harvard law
student, played third base for the
Providence Eastern league team last
year and was generally regarded as a
phenomenon. II he fails TO make good
with the Smoky City team. however,
Leach VIII 80 back TO third base and
Anderson will cover left field.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16

institute he began course IN engineer.
ing In Cornell university. but was com
PEELED 90 abandon II on account OF I'll
health. The elder Stevens was at that
time engaged In railroad construction
work In the west. aud his son Joined
him IN Mis- multifarious enterprises and
for many years led an out of door ex.
istencc. lie got his experience on the
ground In practical way, directly su-
pcrintcnding railroad construction and
also operating railroad lines. Later he
branchcd out as flnancier and organ.
lied the Commercial National bank OF
New York. Of which he IL president nj
this time lie was elected to the New
York state senate in 1902 and 1904.
Mr. Stevens Il n stocky, deep chested
man. with n big head, partly bald. he
wears a white aggressive beard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
HINTS FOR FARMERS



Young pigs kept In damp. dark, dirty
pens are more susceptible 70 this dis
ease than II kept IN clean pens and al.
lowed plenty OF exercise. pure air and
sunshine. Scours Is often caused
within the first few days utter birth by
the feverish condition or the mother
affecting the character OF the milk.
Fermented foods. slops. moldy corn,
etc, when fed 20 the SOW VIII also
cause her TO give toxic milk. Chilly.
damp weather. getting out IN the wet
grass when young and artificial feed
Ing are most frequent causes. Some
outbreaks seem 10 be due. 60 germ,
as Is the case IN calves ana lambs.
Scours being disease due largely 10
bad dletetics and hygiene. the proven
tive treatment Is Of more Importance
than the medicinal This consists IN
correcting errors In feeding and IN
care. AZ the time OF narrowing the
SOW shouldbe fed a Eight, easily digest
ed ration. the pen kept clean aud dry
and the pigs allowed plenty OF exercise
and pure afr. III the scours Is due 70
a feverish condition OF the mother or
70 irritating food. she should be given
two or three ounces OF castor oil. To
check the scours In the pigs a few
drops OF laudanum can be placed on
the tongue or q large dose tfrom one
half 20 one tablespoonful administered
10 the SOW. This should be repeated n
necessary r. Gilbert IN Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
eau PLAYERS Eat Too Much.

II was announced recently that the
players OF the Plttsburg National
league baseball team will the coming
season be forced 10 eat on the Euro
pean plan while on the road instead Of
getting the food in job lots. as has
been the custom heretofore.
Barney Dreyfuss has seen the light
He announces that players eat too
much when they don't seem 90 be pay
Ing for IL themselves and IN conse
quence do not keep In the best condi.
ton. They get out OF condition carry
Ing too much food about. In an Inter
view tclegraphed 10 the sporting edl-
ton OF one OF the Pittsburg papers
Dreyfuss Is quoted as follows
81 think the players eat altogether
too much at the MONDAY meals now
not that there Is any objection TO the
price. but II gets them out OF condi-
ton.
Now. my idea for this year Is that
the players be put up az some good
European plan hotel and allowed 90
feed themselves. Give them So per
day for food. which will be as much as
most OF them viii want 20 spend and n
lot more than some OF them viii spend
an satisfied. 4.,fa
when 4 hungry ball player falls
down before menu card az an Amer
lean hotel and knows he can eat every
thing on that card. he Is likely 90 eat
more than he should, especially II he
Is going 20 play ball that day.
"Our idea Is an experiment III II
doesn't bring good results. we VIII re-
turn 20 the old style"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
Rs,t Eer,IIIrer, For Frult.

In very many cases potash fertilizers
have decidedly improved the qualities
OF fruits. In nearly all cases when
ever the percentage OF this element
has been raised the change has been
accompanied Ivy nm increase OF sugar
and decrease OF acid. Other things
being equal, the fruit with the largest
percentage OF sugar will bring the
highest price In addition. less desir-
able varieties may be brought up 20 a
higher standard. thus giving value 10
some good quality. as hardness and
prolific bearing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
Pronar WAY 20 chnrn.

The agitation In churnlng should be
as violent as the form OF churn viii
admit. says Farm Progress The
churning Is to be stopped while the
butter is in the granular form. In
order 20 have as thorough churnlng as
possible the temperature OF the cream
should not be over % degrees.
The buttermllk should be drawn from
the churn and the butter washed The
butter must be removed from the churn
and sailed while yet In the granular
form. The amount OF salt should be
10 the taste of the customer. For most
people one ounce to the pound Is re-
quIred.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
IN SPORTING WORLD


Another Pirate has been sent back
TO the minors by the PIttsburg Nation
al league baseball club. and there are
still about nineteen others slated TO be
disposed OF before Manager Fred
Clarke takes bis crew south on the
training trip.
Frank Hulseman, an outilelder. Is the
latest player % be disposed Of. He
goes 70 Kansas City. In the American
association.
The latest reduction decreases the
number Of players on the local club to
thirtynine. and the end Is not yet.
However. the Pittsburg magnate Is not
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
chiok. N cold Weather.

Give chickens chance 60 get out
into the sunshine as often ns possible.
They can endure quite cold weather
without feeling u. In fair weather, II
the wind does not blow. do not keep
chickens confined any day when the
temperature Il not lower than - above
zero. Corn Is a good feed for winter.
Give tho fowls a full feed Of II az
night They like II very much II Il
has been boiled. feeding II 70 them
while 4 8 wnrn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
saItina tho Butter.

Only the best grades of dairy salt
should be used for butter. II may be
added as a brine after washing the
butter This method wastes good
deal OF the salt and is only desirable
where very mildly salted butter IL
wanted. The salt may be sprinkled on
the butter while II IS yet in the churn;
then revolve the churn a few times
till the butter Is partially gathered and
allow Il 10 stand, II convenient, for an
hour or two. so the salt may become
thoroughly dissolved. and finish work
ing either by revolving In the churn
or taking II out.-Bulletin Indiana Sta
ton. .,.,szz.,.ssrsr ,---s--...
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
Haok.nsehmId. Coming 70 America.

FNaCNCVtNVFFN9N 0tNfNt W Fff'NffNee
The announcement that George Hack
enschmidt, the wrestler. IL coming TO
this country soon has caused n furry
among the professionals. and the Amer.
lean grapplers all want a piece OF
Hacks" game.
George Baptiste, once well known
wrestler. has been In communication
with Hackenschmidt for some time.
Baptiste IL now a Sc. Louis business
man. and he Is willing 10 bid $4,000
for championship match there be.
tween the American champion and the
Russian Lion" Gotch says ne ~ Will
ing.
Fred Beell would like 20 tackle
Hack" and Tom jenkins wouldn't
mind another whirl.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
PEOPLE OF THE DAY


Charles Curtis. who recently took
the oath as United States senator from
Kansas. is the first man OF Indian
blood 10 MI the position. He was also
the first Republican senator In recent
years 10 obtain seat among his party
associates without undergoing an APP
premiership on the Democratic side,
the Cherokee strip The death OF
Senator Alger caused a Encouragement
Of seats
The new senator from Kansas 10 a
native OF the Sunnower State and Is IA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-16
Ruled OF For walohinn.

John J. Ryan has been notified that
he has been ruled Off the turf as far
as Ascot CJos Angeles, CALI n con-
ccrncd. In explanation OF this course
II IL said that during the last summer
Ryan bet markers ON horse which
was afterward disqualified. Ryan
refused TO pay the bet and was ruled
or.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-09

er in trourieem Ton; nSerr SerpoIe
1T b~erreiit itno fonlntt crit III Dier5ebn
Soqen 5uriid; aber er fon1mt gemi5
5uriidl"
@S mGre unniit eetpeien, LANCER in
ben Monn 5l bringen. Serr TOberI
500 iid bober 5uriid, iiber5ell9t, boB
ser @r6iteft i'm Souie b%erborgen lei.
IS gab elm unfeblbares Mittel, liGl
ooriiber @epibbeit SIT beridoffen; CT
broutte MIR Die Soli5ei in &enntnib
5t iesen, unib cine &ausiudung mare
iofcrt o~ngeorbnet moroen. @Gre bies
ober flltg geneien? sd bari nit)t
boreilig bonbeln," ioete er iid. ~9et
geringite follfe Sdritt fam Die lebtC
geringe @obrideinlidfeit bernif)tct
mein @elb mieber5uerlon9en; id mil
oie pieraebn Gage marten, erboIte i'd
ober aIsbann feline befrieoigenoe Sod.
riht, 10 bete i6 bic Toli5ei auf ieir,
SGhrte."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-09
Heuntes &apitel.

9urdj ben Sob hires @attcn iparcr
bic Ginnabmen Der 8ernIin 9elorge
peIentliG berringert, babel botte lie
iif) perpilidtet, Der Srau Gornepill
iGbrli6 5nGlfbunoert Srancs 5l sob
len; lie batte fir 6ie @r5iebun9 ibreS
Sobnes uno bes jungen Gornepin oil
lorgen uno mollte, oaB ibnen Die bette
g(usbilbung al Sbeil meroe, mos mt
ieoem Sobr groBere Iusgaben Der
urIod)en muBte; IN penigen Snbren
fanen rod bic Soften Der @r5iebung
hires S0dter6ens bin5u. 3u Iuebem
batte lie nod fir ben alien &rouB 81
ioraen, oenn oen treu ergebenen Die.
rer au entlaiien, Sa5u permo6te lie
iib nift 5u entidlieBen.
Sic @eneralin mar enti6loIien, ii.
rem &ouSbalt nod Mogliffeit ein5lt.
idr1nfen; lie molte auh Die foitipieli.
ge SiQa aufgeben uro cine beideiOene
@obnune be5ieben.
SEER 9urono, Der bic gntihliiiie
Der @eneralin pouitdnbig biQiete, er.
fIdrte iid bereit, fir lie cine fleinere
@obnltng in Der Stnbt 81 iltden, iin0
tegob iid besboIb eIei6 ON nGditen
MorQen auf Die @anoerI6aft. @r
fono in ser Sine 9lande cine beidei.
bene @obmIng; Die @eneralin beiif-
tiate oieielbe. iie aefiel ihr. nnb bn ir
Ieer itnnO, beidIoB tie, iufort ein5u.
5ie6en.
@Gbreno Rabnme ScGorge nit Den
%orbereitulgcn sur lleberiieoelung be.
ifGftigt mar, ltiir5te &rnuB ploblid)
lei6enblnb nn0 oufgeregt in 0as 3inl-
mer, in Dem lie iid beionb, unb ltieB
berppr: ,Gincr Der Worber meines
Generals lit llnten er ltebt I'M Sor-
iool - er mill nit Wnbame ipre6en
uno bat mir icine Snrte gegeben!"
Nuf Ger &arte, nel6e er Der 8ene.
rain reidte, Itnno: n@raf bon MltiIp."
Die @enerolin erbleid)te, oils lie Sen
Tamen los. @os fonnte oieier Maru,
bon ibr molen? Sic foBte ii6 ieooG
raid unb ioete nit gepreBter Stint-
me: nSiibren Sic i'm beraufl SD er.
iparte i'm"
Nah nenioen Miniten trot Der
@raf, 9efolgt bon &rouB, elm. Or
berneiete lid tief Dor Ser @eneraIiit
unb begann bann: rNein Seiu9 iiber-
raift Sic, Mooame?"
Gar iebr!" fiel ibm Die @eneroltn
ms 8ort.
@r nerneiete iid nod tiefer ais bas
erite Mal uilo trat ctrpas n6ber. rSof.
fentli6 entiduIoigen Sic meinen 9e-
iud," iagte er, nnodoem ib Sbnen Die
@eranlaiiung b%esielben auseinanber.
eeiett baben Derbe."
ySpre6en Siel" eripioerte bic &c.
neralin, obne benz gin9etretenen aud
MIR einen Stilbl ar5libieten.
ySie bebanoeln MIDI oils einen
Seino", begam Der @raf in DoIlfonl.
men rubieem Son, runS bies iiber.
raift mid nidt; i6 fann Die SdDere
6es Sdlo0es erneiien, Der sic eetrof.
fen bat, = idL Der Serrn Selorge 70
eenau fannte, ieinen Wlitb, iein eeles
Sers -"
limb oesbalb mubte CT tuobI
meudlines ermorbet meroen2" fraas
te bic @eneralin.
(Gortietuns folet.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-09

IIs bie befe 8ibeI.
fenneri n in Der Weit gift ssrou
Mgnes 2etpis in @naldno.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
Concert Was Big Treat.

AS was anticipated by our music
loving people, the concert given at
the opera house last Friday evening
by Skovgaard and his concert COM
pany was great musical treat. In
spite of counter attractions the same
evening there was a large audience
present and the local people who
were instrumental in securing the
concert here are to be congratulated
upon the success with which they
met. It is needless to say that each
one of the three artists contributed
numbers on the program that were
deserving Of the highest praise.
Skovgaard is certainly a master OF
his art. His artistic playing of the
violin was a great pleasure to the
audience and he received numer-
Gus encores. Miss Eleonora Olson,
mezzo-soprano, had deep, rich and
powerful voice, and her solos were
received with most hearty applause.
Miss Louise Davidson, pianiste,
who accompanies Skovgaard this
season on his concert tours in place
of Miss Christine Nilsson, made a
very favorable impression upon her
Willmar audience, this being her
first visit here. She is a brilliant
performer on the piano and her solo
work was very good.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
Former Willmarite Dead.

Willmar people have been ap-
priscd Of the death Of Mrs. O. B.
Jorgcnson, of Minor, N. D., the
news Of which first reached this
county thru a telegram received on
Tuesday Of last week by her BROTH
er, Martin Olson Of Atwatcr. The de-
ceased will be remembered by old
residents here as a former resident
Of Willmar, the family leaving for
the west about twenty years ago.
Death was due to consumption
Deceased had been afflicted with
the dread disease for some time.
A short time ago she returned from
Texas, where she had been in the
hope Of benefiting her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson were among
the relatives who went to Minor
in response to the telegram, leav-
ing for that place Tuesday evening.
On Friday the remains were taken
thru Willmar for burial at the old
home of the deceased in Irving
Brief funeral services were held in
AtWater Sunday morning, after
which the remains were taken tc
Irving and consigned to their last
resting place.
Miss Hulda Olson of Irving is
a sister Of the deceased, and i!
among the relatives who will deeply
mourn the death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-01
HOnored Departing Brother.

G. A. Olson, accompanied by his
son Robert, left last Thursday AFTER
noon to join his family at Long
Lake, and on Sunday morning they
all departed on the trip to Tacoma,
WASH, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Olson, before his
departure, was honored on Satur-
day with farewell surprise party
rendered him by the Elks club, of
which he is member. The affair
was held at the club rooms and was
a most enjoyable occasion for both
the departing member and those
who gathered to do him honor and
bid him Godspced on his journey to
the far west. The presentation to