davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17

ing for some time, and it may be
necessary to operate upon her for
appendicitis.
Last Wednesday a mission picnic
was held in Balkans grove, just
over the line in Renville county.
Prinsburg was we'll represented,
and Rev. Burgraaf took part in the
Exercises of the day. Free dinner
and supper were provided by for
all by the ladies of the Emden
church, Of which Rev. Hopper is
pastor. Somewhat over $500 was
collected to help on the good work.
School meeting Saturday even
ing, July TO-.
Miss Ina DeVries went to Will
mar Monday with her nephew Gar
ret Roelofs, who has tumor in
one ear and. is being treated by DR..
Peterson of Willmar
A Mr.. Peterson, nursery agent,
was in this neighborhood Monday
and met with success in selling ap-
pie trees, etc.
Strawberries are numerous this
year and even those who have but
a small patch are canning the fruit.
Fred Plowman and family drove
to Roseland Sunday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gort.
Mrs. Vos and sister, Rena Mar
kus, from Roseland, visited with
their parents, D. Markus.
The large barn of w., Roelofs is
completed and is an ornament to
his farm yard.
Mrs. Plowman Sr. is troubled
with badly swollen eye which is
the cause of much pain.
The Misses Josie Ruisink, and
Alice Baker visited with the Rietze
family Friday.
Albert Kamstra has rented the
Grevink farm, about a mile from
his present place, and report has it
that Peter Huisinga has rented the
farm now occupied by Kamstra. If
true, we shall be able to furnish
more news, for we do not believe
that Pete intends to "batch."
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Roelofs
spent Sunday at L. Van den Einde S
place in Roseland.
Bonnie Terpstra, a grandson of
Mr.. Terpstra and also of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kleinhuisen, is said to be
failing fast from consumption. He
is now living in Chicago, if we are
rightly informed.
Anita Talen spent a week at her
uncle's, G.. Damhof, in Roseland.
A nice shower fell here Saturday
evening.
W. Kavanaugh, land agent
from Jamestown, N. D., was here
Wednesday, en- route to St. Paul on
land business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
3 ::::::;;:,z::::ZNORVXY lake
~ Is NlB|B!LzEI

NORWAY LAKE, July Is. Com
firmation services were conducted
in the Synod church last Sunday
by Rev. D. C. Jordahl, and the fol-
lowing young people were con-
.firmed: Cornell Marius Hatlestad,
Harry Enius Soland, Johnny Skare,
Jasper Selmer Skindelien, Ida Jor-
CINE Roisum, Ella Bergitte Halvor
son, Betsy Week and Hilda Louise
lverson.
Joseph Rustad, who conducts a
blacksmith shop at Driscoll, N. D.,
called on relatives and old acquaint-
ances here some time ago. Joseph
reports rushing business, also
that crops look nice up there.
Miss Hanna Hatlestad will leave
today Monday for Minneapolis,
where she will stay with her cou-
sin, Mrs. J. B. Anderson, former
ly Miss Olive Mostue of this place.
Her many friends wish her an en-
joyable visit.
Miss Mabel Negaard Of St. Paul,
who is spending her summer vaca-
ton at the Swenson home, left last
Wednesday for an extended visit
at the home of c.. K. Lunl in Arc
lander.
M. A. Mostue from Driscoll, N.
D., was seen in our locality some
time ago. Mr.. Mostue formerly
lived on the farm now owned by
Dick Larson and has in this neigh
borhood a host of relatives and &C.
quaintances who were glad to
shake hands with him and recall
happenings from the good old days.
Mostue has a quarter section OF
land near Driscoll and is doing
we'll. He says crops are in good
condition up there.
Mrs. J. N. Guam, who is staying
with her son Nels Guam Of New
London arrived here some time age
for long visit with her daughter
Mrs. G. Stene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus OF sor
from Long Lake passed thru here
last Friday on their way home
from Pope county, where they had
been for a visit at the home Of An.
drew Jacobson, Mrs. jacobson be,
ing a sister of Mrs. Olson.
Two young m aidens from this
locality left last Saturday, for Wis
itwith friends in Swift Falls, and
it is reported that when they go as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17

PRINSBURG, July 15.-Tidings
have reached us of the death OF
Carrot Noteboom's little daughter
Jenette, aged two years, the death
occurring in the state of Washing.
ton, whittier the family moved q
few months ago. We all sympa.
thize with the young parents.
H. Bruss and wife of Roseland,
accompanied by their visitors from
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mantle,
visited here Monday.
Rev. J. J. Dragt sold his pretty
Shetland pony to J. Bosch.
One of the carpenters at work at
H. Bruggers' place became so i'll
that Peter Vlaar brought him to
Renville Wednesday morning,
where he could have medical at
tendance.
Lawrence Herscher and H. Ru-
dolph from Renville visited at the
CADET home Tuesday evening.
H. Wibbles and family and Mrs.
G. Roelofs from Fillmore county
worshipped in Roseland Sunday.
E. Braker and K. Visscher drove
to Renville Friday for corn, which
shows that corn is scarce in this
neighborhood, for nobody hauls a
load of corn ii miles for fun.
Harry Hoogeveen and family
drove to Roseland Friday to visit
relatives.
Work will begin on the Molenaar
ditch today if weather allows.
This ditch would have been finished
two years ago, but the high water
prevented it.
R. Roelofs drove to Raymond
Friday afternoon on business.
Monday evening a crowd of old
and young came to help eat straw
berries at W. Talen's place.
Miss Rika Schultz, a daughter of
a former pastor here, is visiting
with friends here and at Renville
for few weeks.
Ben Wibbles and Henry Sikkink
returned last Tuesday from James.
town, N. D., and altho not fully de-
cided to buy land, they liked the
country we'll and say crops looked
fine.
Misses Josie Ruisink and Alice
Baker from Raymond have spent
week with J. w. Wiberdink and
family. They returned home Sat.
urday.
H. Hebrink and family returned
to Greenleafton Wednesday morn.
ing, after a pleasant week with
relatives here.
The Ladies' society met in the
consistory last Wednesday and
transacted business in regard to the
gains made on the Fourth of July.
Part of the money was sent tc
domestic missions among the Indi.
ans.
Mrs. John Bonnema has been all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
MISS VERA SMITH,
CONTRALTO

far as the ''Valdris Prairie'' they
took the wrong road and finally OBJ
served that they were not far from
the. city limits of Brooten. They
then concluded to drive back as far
as Sunburg, where they got infor-
nation as to the roads, and when
Jast seen were headed west.
Whether or not they ever reached
their destination deponent knoweth
not. Farmer Boy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17

spondents. giving a great amount
of news, and am especially pleased
to see that our old "pen' has new
"holder. ~ It is certainly the most
entertaining kind of company to
have a paper coming with news
from a community where we spent
26 years.
Wishing the editor, scribes and
readers all good blessings, | remain
as ever, Your true friend,
s. Stenberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
PROF. LOU G. FlNDLEY, PHI. N.

Mrs. Findley is Professor of M u
sic and Modern Languages at
M acalester College. She is wom-
an of culture and education, an
earnest Christian worker, and a
gifted and accomplished public
speaker. The management is glad
to announce that Prof. Findley will
conduct class in Shakespeare, and
also give an illustrated lecture on
music and an address on Sunday
School day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17

J. A. Skoglund and family have
moved from the city of Willmar to
their old home in Lake Andrew,
having arrived at the conclusion
that country life is better for him
and his family than city life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
FRANK N. DARST.

General Manager International Uplh Society.
Inter- Upnt whose
addicted
narcotic provides naca aid and moral
addicted who susceptible of physical
Minneapolis.
on" New
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17

uCSOld 14AS :" VI III SubAnkioh GIL
past is we'll known to all. AS prin-
cipal of the Willmar Seminary and
superintendent of the Benson pub
lie schools. he has done able and
effective work for the cause Of
education. He is known to both
friends and opponents as pioneer
champion of the cause of temper
ance in this locality, and as a stu
dent and speaker on temperance
and educational topics he has few
equals. Prof. Hilleboe was prohi-
bition candidate for governor Of
Minnesota in 1894, and has always
been in the forefront of. the battle
against the liquor traffic.
Prof. Hilleboe is a master on
the lecture platform as we'll as in
the school room, and it is with great
pleasure that the. management
announces that he will give on
the afternoon of Chautauqua Day,
NJ onday, August 5, his most popu-
lar lecture, entitled.Just for Fun"
q lecture which will be heartily enj
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
MRS. ELLA H. MANTOR.

Mrs. NJ antor is known not only
in her own community and state
but turnout the land for her sue
cessful wOman's club and lodge
work. She is late national presi-
dent of the Degree OF Honor, and
has travelled extensively in the in
terests of the order. She is awom-
an of high personal attachments,
and favorite on the lecture plat
form. She has long been identified
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17

1t pleasure
TO s Rattods the Ar which has
wei knoWn over the whole state having
present during the enre session viii
people their excellent
musical at his alma will charge
chorus cholr Chauauqua which
Those who ha heard these Swedish
Will them
them before cannot afford to miss this
highly commended
they have appeared Here
OF
aey rendered. were much appreciated by the
ascot The concert the Arp
The church packed and all our-
nal Radical N 'N"'
The concert rstclass every respect good
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
LIEUT.. MARTIN E. TEW,
JUDGE CHAR ES A. POLLOCK.

chautauqua been especially fortunate
Pollock,
traffic.
prohbory Of which Judge Pol
lock not anter would think OF ealing him crank He
AS orator he has fey equals the Northwest and he
lock for only Temperance Day.
lem which citizen should
HON. LYNN HAlNES.
Hanes editor of the Appleton Press and prominent
A. NJ LOCKER
problems
has in
the Of Sunday School work He will
and pupils should special
% hear Mr..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
DEPARTMENT WORK
ELocuTloh

EL0cUToN
securing Miss Eleanor
will
will be helpful who interest in that line
of those
professional training small admission will
charged this class.
! -~... MODERN DRAMA
fascinating who
OF
SHAKESPEARE
OF Shakespeare study and assembly
this
Of
this will
fascinating
1 plays. ~.
the direction of Glbeson
Bible the University Minnesota
and Minnesota Christian
IJnion
practical undogmac point
is a subject that IS old, but
cHAuTAuQUA OFFICERS 9S%z Ell .s..
IAMEs u FIMROD, MorristoNn, J.-President sS X 81
1. sSPICER Willmar Vice President
a. n GILBERTsON Wllmar--secret
FL UCHEMAN.
VIM. OLSON, spicer-supt. of Grounds
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17

Secured for the Green Lake Chautauaua
MISS ELEANOR MILLER.

rare is offered the community and the
OF the Chauauqua
aSh OF She is
eung readers and teachers the
na nnquahed praise and
ne ana dramatic critics Miller will he at
LAKE during the whole
weird and wonderful read
naea worth the
caeo 10 MISS M1iers classes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
HON. E. 7. YOUNG.

knows Attorney
BEEN ; OF the people of Mr.
;ehs YER and always has been champion peoples
or nm tame and honor hruout the
Gay the 'Government
poraons All interested public that ought to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
PROF. H. S. 1ilLLEBOE, N. A.

Heboe introduction
His work and during
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17

She has long been identified with the Chauau4ua Literary
d Scientific Circle, and wish meaning
auqua should hear Mrs Manto Green
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
REV. W. s. LEWIS. N. A. D. D

Rev Lewis president Stony
mad almost phenomenal
school of
powerful
be heard with delight by all Chaua
prominent citizen Of Sioux as
oHoWs: 1T good
Assembly d.
Lewis all He lis
and turnout Northwestern
College,
With there
the presence
pulpit platform Immediately
OF his audience
go away that
ness not the handspring we
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
REV. PETER A. MAITSON, PHI. D.


dish scholar and educator DIR A of
Gustavu Adolphus College,
Scandna people and of Minnesota and the Northwest
and foremost churchman Christian
thorough student of history and life The University
of
THE
will deliver lecture Saturday preach
ing the last Sunday of the Chautauqua. Hear him.
HON. j. F. JACOBSON.
%
the his
and the councils of the Republican He
legislator
for the
MISS IRENE SWENSON
Cloud soprano a
LIEUT.. MARTIN E. TEW,
will give his latest and popular
of West illustrated with coored dissovng
distinction
Minnesota He
and leading
daie author "A History 9Th Minnesota
Philippines. Philip
popular subjects both with
highest praise wherever
Powell, Mino N D. said June O7). Among all
noted ctured this there
their audiences they
demand These Col Balm
Kentucky and Martin Tew of Minnesota
Don't miss him at the ChautauIua.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
HON. J. F. JACOBSON.
MISS IRENE SWENSON.

Miss Of Cloud will be the solo
highly recommended for excellent musical ability
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17

c. j. Knock, Ist Tenor. Paul Bloom, End Tenor e.
Gibson, list Bass. Prof C. n. hedberg 2nd Bass
Prof. K. A. kiIander Manager
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19
WILHELM ESTATE HITCH.

Henry E. Cooper petitions that a
guardian be appointed for Maria Eva.
Robert and Gustav Wilhelm, minor
children of Robert Wilhelm, deceased.
and residents of the city of Bachnang.
Germany, to represent their interests
in the distribution of the estate of the
late Fritz Wilhelm of Honolulu. a
brother of the said Robert wilhelm.
Petitioner is attorney in fact for the
guardians of the minors duly appoint
ed in Germany. The real estate mem
toned in a certain decree was sold at
auction by order of the German Con-
sulate in Hawaii. c. A. Moberg was
purchaser of part and ]. III. Craig OF
another part. Moberg accepted con-
veyance from Cooper as said attorney
in fact, but Craig has refused to ac-
cept a conveyance from him or to pay
the sum bid by him for the interest
of the minors. Hence the petitioner
asks that a guardian be appointed for
the minors and that license be grant,
ed to such guardian to sell the inter-
ests of the minors in lot of land
fronting 1877 feet on Keeaumoku street
and 100 feet on Young street. Homo
lulu, and that the proceeds OF sale be
transmitted to the guardians in Ger
many.
Judge Robinson issued an order to
all interested to appear and show
cause. on Friday. May 3. at 10 o'clock.
why guardian should not be APP
pointed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19
COURT ITEMS.

High Sheriff Henry has returned the
execution in the case OF Cecil Brown
v George n. Shaw as fully satisfied by
the collection of s6SSO from defendant.
Charles f. Murray petitions that a
guardian be appointed for his minor
brother, George c, Murray. to repre-
sent him in pending transaction rel
ative TO land at Punahou
Kwong Wo Ling v. John Aiu has
been discontinued under an agreement
that defendant withdraw appeal and
plaintiif pay all costs,
A 'scontinnance Of the suit of Alice
Maud Way and Ethel Louise Way
against Walter O. Peacock is filed.
Jas, r. Fullerton V. j, r. Pearce, ex-
oeptions from First Circuit Court, was
submitted in the Supreme Court on
briefs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19

anything at all-will be by more con-
servative hands. Senator Dolliver of
Iowa is already out with a suggestion
1t may become necessary to determine
what is just and reasonable rate, but
that the activity of that character be
chiefly confined to future operations
Mr. Dolliver now has a reelection for
a six years term and is not as radical
on any matters of Hesitation as he was
before the Iowa Legislature extended
his tenure.
There have been several conferences
of late between the Interstate COM
merce Commission and the President.
He has been seeking light from them
about the railroad situation. 1t is
thought that better relations with tina
railroads could be established should
the Commissioners remain more in
that the rate law be amended in minor
ways so that the Interstate Commerce
Commission can appraise roads where
town and do less travelling about the
country Hereafter they viii be in
Washington more. Several special at
torneys have been designated 10 take
testimony in cases in different parts
of the country. This work. largely of
a routine character. has been done by
the Commission heretofore.
The administration is also encourage
ing the big railroad officials To come
down TO Washington and talk 1t over"
1t is believed this win dispel n lot of
Misrepresentation. The Commissioners
have held aloof from the railroads and
the officials of these great thorough
fares have come to look upon the Com
mission with more and more suspicion
There are serious efforts now on both
SIDES TO cooperate and spirit of CO.
operation may help out very materially.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19

many attractions for travellers and a
nno line oe swift steamers between Los
Angeles and the islands would bring
many tourists this way on their trips
to Uncle Sans Pacific possessions.
II am not at liberty to reveal further
details Of the proposed steamship COM
pany at present, save that the pre-
limlnary work has been done and we
have been assured that capitals SITS OF
the islands will meet us more than
half way"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19
DID NOT WANT
TO THANK MILITIA

CFrom Thursdays Advertiser)
The appreciation and thanks of the
! members of the House of Representa-
tives were yesterday formally tender
ed the officers and men of the National
Guard who paraded in honor of the
p, Legislature on Sunday last. a resolu-
man of the House Military commit
tee, and passed with two members dis
senting, one because he dissents from
everything that he does not introduce
himself and the other because of Il
freak idea that it was lowering on the
part of the honorable members to
thank anyone for anything. The reso-
luton was:
Whereas the. exhibition, drill and
Hawaii, held on April IA, 1907, show
ed in marked degree the efficiency,
spirit, patriotism, and ability of the
officers and men in said National
Guard;
"And whereas thereby great credit
is reflected, not only on the National
Guard, but on the Territory of Ha-
wall;
"And whereas it is the sense of this
House that the efficiency and thorough
organization of the National Guard is
an important factor in the welfare of
the Territory;
"Therefore Be 1t Resolved by the
House of Representatives of the Leg
islature of the Territory of Hawaii,
that the appreciation and thanks of
the House be extended to the mem
bers of the National Guard, for their
faithful service, patriotic spirit and
earnest endeavors to perfect themselves
in their organization and efficiency;
"And BE 1t Further Resolved that
this resolution be spread upon the
journal of this House, and an engross-
ed copy sent to the National Guard.p
PHILIP PAIL,
Representative Third Representative
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19
Los ANGELES WORKING FOR
THE HONOLULU STEAM
SHIP PROJECT

Los Angeles Express Preparations
iif-Siy a.s rnG,r way f.r the c-tai.
llshr en-, n a fleet of st,im ~ 1, =
between Los Angeles and the Hawaiian
Islands
Wunmn Nllcs. speaking wi'h auth r
lty made public the project II the
monthly meeting OF the Cornell club
dining at the Angelus motel last rrcu-
ing. and today ne declared that one Of
the interested parties wts on the way
east IN order TO complete arrange Nests
with capitalists who win JOIN Win Los
Angeles and Hawaiian anln.ers IN tie
formation Of a company.
Travel and traffic demand such q
service between Los Angeles and the
Islands," said Mr. Pease, who is one of
those making "a thorough study of the
situation Great benefits will accrue
from the steamship line both TO this
city and Hawaiian interests
THE commercial interests of both
places will be great gamers through
this transportation line. The Islands
are developed to much greater extent
than people here are aware. The de-
mand for American goods and supplies
of all kinds is great across the water.
while Hawaii annually sends out thou
sands of tourists many Of whom are
extremely wealthy. They spend money
freely and will be delighted to come to
Southern California.
1--WE will give them the opportunity
through line OF frst-class steamers.
The guaranty of rapid filing of Ha-
waiian orders and prompt delivery will
bring much island trade to Los An
geles. We are missing great patronage
at present.
"'rhe tourist traffic to the islands Is
increasing rapidly. Hawaii presents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19

HoLLIsrER DRUG CO., AGENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19
Representative Third Repr
District.
NO THANKS COMING.

Kaleiopu saw no reason for passing
any such resolution. If any We're
to be thanked they should be the mem
bers of the Legislature who had attend
ed the inspection and honored it by
their presence. Another reason why
the soldiers should be grateful was be-
cause the Legislators had voted some
of the peoples money for their sup
port and this ought to do them with
out thanking them in addition.
In spite of these ridiculous obiec-
tions the resolution carried, Kaleiopu
and kaniho alone being in opposition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19
HILoNIAN's SAILING.

The Matson liner Hilonian will sail
for the Coast at noon today, with
freight. mail and passengers. She will
take ordinary mail for the States. and
Europe, but no registered mail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-19
THE POsTOFFICE SITE.

The prompt action of the Treasury
Department in selecting the Henry