davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28

Blur family, departed for their
home in Chicago on Tuesday.
The D. N. Danielson young folks
spent Sunday at the home Of A. T.
Blur.
Mrs. Carl Uner visited the Bjork-
man family last Sunday.
Miss Christine Lund of Atwater
is spending a weeks vacation with
her folks in Rosendale. She also
made visit in Buttertown the la
ter. part of last week.
Albert Meline made trip to
Willmar on Thursday.
Farmers, take care of your COWS ;
it pays. Take care of your milk
and cream and bring same in good
condition to the creamery; it pays.
Help your buttermaker to make
good butter every day; it pays.
ut takes the best to make the
be IT, Penholder.
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28

the Henry 1saacson home in Kandi-
yohi.
Mrs. S. P. M. Peterson of Atwa-
ter has spent the past week on the
c. A. Peterson farm.
Mrs. C. O. Peterson and daugh-
tcrs Hazel and Ruthie and Mrs. N.
w. Peterson and daughter Judith,
of Atwater, spent Thursday at the
Herbert Peterson home.
Richard Melin helped C. w. Pc
tcrson stack his oats last week.
Miss Christine Olson departed
for Minneapolis last Saturday, after
a five weeks visit with friends.
Lou Williams made a trip to
Howard Lake last Saturday.
Judith Peterson and Alvia Strong
of Atwater spent Sunday at N. P.
Anderson's home.
Albert Lee and E. ]. Anderson
purchased the Andrew Anderson
threshing rig last week.
A number OF young people spent
last Friday evening at the M. Matt
son home.
Lester Bergquist of Atwater as
sisted the Heining brothers with
stacking last week.
B. E. Anglund's folks entertained
a few of their friends last Sunday.
Mrs. J. S. Peterson and daughter
Alma spent last Sunday at the A.
Qui It home. Pat.
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28
zay<. GENNESSEE
( hNNI J0TTIkGf

GENNESSEE, Aug. 6.-Miss
Christine Olson spent last Monday
and Tuesday with Mrs. H. F. Peter
son.
The Gennessee Threshing Co. be-
gan threshing last Saturday.
Mr.. Jones of St. Cloud, who sells
monuments, was in this vicinity the
first of the week.
Charles Synnerholm of Lake Eli
zabeth is assisting his brother Gust
during the harvest.
This is "choke cherry season.
when all housekeepers are busy
picking cherries and making jelly
The Lindquist young folks, Div.
er Stay, Alma Bloom and Marion
Anglund spent Thursday evening al
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28
Visited Bible Lands.

Rev. J. L. Himrod enjoyed a
visit between trains on Saturday
from Rev. Chas. Button Elliott of
Breckenl idge. Rev. Elliott has
lately returned from a trip to
Egypt and the Holy Land. The
trip was under the supervision of
the Bible Study Glass of the Uni
versity of Chicago and proved a
very interesting one. Four months
were spent at different points in
these old places and on his way
home Rev. Elliott journeyed thru
France, Switzerland and England
He was now returning from Frank
fort, Mich, Congregational AS
sembly, where he had given a lee
ture on the Holy Land.
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Aug. 14-Keika Goeman Pott to
H. J. Hanson, nw4 of nw4 sec. 8;
sw4, sec. 5, 200 a., $12, 500.
TOWN OF EDWARDS.
Aug AK. Goeman Pott to H.
J. Hanson, set of sW4, sec. 19, 40
a., $24OO.
TOWN OF NEW LONDON.
Aug. 2O-Erick Knutson to Peter
A. Anderson, lot 3 of subdivision
of sW4 of mel sec. %, $1OO.
TOWN OF COLFAX.
Aug. 22-Probate Court to Mar
tina Nelson ct al, mel, sec. 7, 100 a.
vILLAGE uF SP1CER.
Aug. 22-Spicer Land Co. to Os-
car A. Orred, lots and 7, bl. 20,
$3.50.
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
Aug. PIX. Goeman Pott to H.
J. Hanson, n. 48 #. of lots l, 2 and
3, bl. II, $4,000.
Aug. PIX. Goeman Pott to H.
]. Hanson, lots II, 13 and Ia, bl. 2,
$4,000.
CITY OF WILLMAR.
Aug. 17-George Muller to John
H. and w. D. Virgins, lot 3, bl.
AZ, $1,000.
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28
To Patrons of the Public Schools
[OFFICIAL NOTICE

The Public Schools Of Willmar
will open Monday, September 2, at
nine o'clock for short session, and
it is very desirable that all pupils
be present the first day. There will
be no beginning primary class in
the spring, but, as has been the
custom during the past three years,
all children who will be six years
by January I, 1908, will be ad-
mitted to the first primary class.
Monday, Sept. 16, is the latest day
upon which children entering school
for the first time will be admitted.
The high school is open and free to
all who have passed either state or
county examinations in the common
branches grammar, arithmetic,
history and geography. All non
resident students thus prepared are
cordially invited to avail them
selves of the opportunities offered
by the Willmar High School. In
the grades below the high school
a tuition fee of one dollar a month
will be chaged non-residents.
There will this year be a fourth
grade in the Central Building for
those who attended the third grade
there last year.
The superintendent will be in his
office in the High School Building
Saturday forenoon, Aug. 81, from
nine to eleven.
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28

A. H. Brown completed deal
last Friday whereby he sold the
Henry G. Bergdahl residence en-
Fifth street to Mrs. Irene H. Lun-
de Of Vermillion, S. D., the consid-
Grafton being $35OO. Mrs. Lunde
will become resident of this city
and will occupy the upstairs of her
new home. The downstairs has
been rented to Olof Dale and fami-
".
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28

C. E. Nelson of New London was
in the city last Saturday, en- route
for Kandiyohi, where he taught
school the past year. Edward was
recently elected as Secretary Of the
St. Cloud Commercial Club. This
is quite an honor to him, as it is a
responsible position and throws him
in contact with men Of affairs. He
is able to do the work Of his new
position while he is pursuing his
studies at the Normal. Mr.. Nell
son will also visit at his home in
New London before returning to
St. Cloud.
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28

PRINSBURG, Aug. GA baby
boy came to stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Riendert Bruins last week Friday.
Sincere welcome was rendered to
this baby No. /.
Mrs. J. Hoort is enjoying a visit
from a sister from Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Roelofs is very low
and no hopes for her recovery are
entertained.
Mrs. Jennie Huisinga and
daughter Lizzie and son Albert
spent Sunday with Roseland rela-
tives.
A heavy thunder shower, or
rather series of showers, passed
over this vicinity Sunday night.
and so much rain fell that the
ponds which were cork dry the
past few weeks are now filled with
water. 1t will be beneficial to
corn, potatoes, pasture, etc. But
the farmer with his grain still un-
stacked is put back with his work
quite bit.
All cutting is finished and here
and there farmer is done with
stacking. Already the whistles of
the engines are heard and soon
threshing will be the work of the
day. Grain is said to be of good
quality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kleinhui-
sen Of Chicago are here visiting at
the home Of A. Kleinhuisen Sr. and
among other relatives.
Miss Alice Van Buren, who has
spent few months with her sister,
Mrs. Joe Ulfcrts is back at home
with Mrs. J. Berghuis.
Mrs. Kortling from Chicago and
her mother, Grandma Knott from
Roseland, spent a week with Mrs.
Jennie Huisinga. While here they
spent some pleasant days visiting
among old friends.
Jerry Thinner, Hio Keel and a
Mr.. Modem, ftom Pease, came down
last week and are helping different
farmers with the harvest work
They will work with the threshers
here this fall and, nothing prevent
ing, will return to their homes
with we'll filled pocketbooks.
Farmers here are willing to pay
good wages to reliable young men
and several more could readily have
found work among us.
Last Tuesday Mrs. John Bonnema
returned from the hospital in St.
Paul, whittier she had gone to- un.
dergo an operation for appendicitis,
She is still very weak, but is sc
thankful to again be at home after
the successful operation.
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Dragt visited
with their daughter, Mrs. Henry
Bruggers, last Thursday.
| Mrs. Martin Breems was sick last
week and was compelled to keep te
her bed for several days. We hope
she may soon recover.
! Miss Eta Sjaarda went to the
Zuidema home in Roseland an(
spent few days there helping sew
ing last week.
The Kleinhuisen schoolhouse i
undergoing repairs prior to th'
! opening Of the fall term of school
Fred Poortinga is giving it tn
necessary new floor, new shingles
some plastering, etc.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boersm
served ice cream to a number o
their friends last Thursday even
ing.
|. Henry Van Hauen visited a
; Dragt's place in Roseland Frida
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Porting
visited at the John Niewenhiu
home Friday evening.
H. Bruggers drove to Raymon
Saturday.
Miss Sadie Myer spent wee
! with her friend Alice Roelofs.
Miss Ethel Knott, who has bee
helping at Jacob Berghuis' plac
during the summer, went to spen
a few weeks with her mother, Mr..
IL. Phiefer, in Roseland before leaN
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28

C. O. Darnell of Sheldon, Iowa,
was in the city the first part Of the
week selling the Whites Electric
combs. He also was authorized tc
get subscribers for a number Of
magazines. Mr.. Darnell became
totally blind about five years ago,
but has succeeded in keeping him.
self and laying up a little besides.
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28
X;4 Z MA/NRE.
7(x1 ;&2EA MaOG5

MAMRE, Aug. 26.-Harvest is
done and stacking is the order of
the day. The threshing rigs are
beginning their toot-toot.
Oscar johnson of Dassel, Mimi.
visited last week with friends in
this vicinity.
Eddie Dahlsten of West Salem
spent Sunday at the home of Peter
Rodman.
Miss Helen Holmgren, who has
been staying at John Akeson's home
for some time, is at home at pres
ent.
Elmer johnson left on Saturday
for the cities.
Sven Swenson is working for
Peter Rodman.
Miss Esther Dahlsten is sick
with rheumatic fever.
James Abrahamson left a few
days ago for North Dakota.
Don't forget about the Street Fair
at Willmar next month.
Newsboy.
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28

ing for St. Cloud, where she ex-
poets to finish the normal course this
coming school year.
Peter Van der Veen had just
about decided to hire help for
stacking his grain, when he came.
Who came? Why, a brand new
baby boy. Mother and baby are
reported doing we'll.
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28
||*31&:~ROSELAND =
!: , ;:~TA$}||z@:z>:REPoRT5

ROSELAND, Aug. 26.-Cutting
grain is about finished and stacking
and threshing is the order of the
day.
Lou Miller of Renville county
was in this neighborhood last week
engaging threshing jobs. Lou is a
hustler and is we'll liked as a
thresher.
DR.. Clay of Renville made pro-
fessional call at Albert Svobodny's s
place last Friday, as Mrs. Albert
Svobodny is quite sick.
Hio Keil of Pease, Mimi. has
hired out to Gerhard Damhof thru
stacking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Person of
Willmar visited with the H. F..
Bruss family last Sunday.
Mrs. K. Dubois, who has spent a
few weeks with her parents at Pri-
am, returned last Sunday
Albert Svobodny did some plast-
ering at the schoolhouse in Dist 81
last Monday.
Mrs. Herman Kortling and son
Ralph, who have been visiting with
relatives out here for the last three
weeks, returnd to their home in
Chicago last Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Knott is visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. H. F. Bruss, for a
few days.
The town clerk was out posting
road petitions one day last week.
NOT1CE-A money order was is
sued to John Lofven of Selma, Cal. ,
in favor of the Willmar Tribune,
May 81 last; but the order has never
reached this office and a letter to
that address came back unclaimed.
If this should come to the notice
Of Mr.. Lofven he will know why he
has not received the paper. He
should make application to the post
master at Selma for a duplicate of
the order and forward to US.
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28
HaulS Freight in Auto.

Jonas M. Danelz, the Swift Falls
miller, was in the city last Mon
day. On July 9th last he bought a
80 h. p. Rapid automobile, manu-
factured at Pontiac, Mich. Swift
Falls lies fourteen miles east of Ben
son and has no railroad connection.
Mr.. Danelz is a miller there and is
using the new automobile to deliver
flour. He hauls one and one-half
ton at time and can make two
trips day easily. He also delivers
flour at Sunburg, this county, and
other points. He believes that every
creamery and inland merchant
should own an automobile to haul
their goods. From Willmar Mr..
Danelz went to Granite Falls, and
will make a number Of other points
in the interest of hi business.
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28
They cure backache.
They cure every Kidney i'll.

Frank Howes, engineer on the
Milwaukee R. R., 30l1 Cedar Ave. -,
Minneapolis, Mimi, says: Il used
Doan's Kidney Pills in the fall of
1898 with beneficial results. Like
most railroad men, continual jar
and jolting brought on kidney
trouble, bad pain in my back and
loins. / doctored without success
until l procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at a drug store. They soon
cured me and there has been no
sign of return.
For sale by all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's s.
and take no other. 2
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28

If tired of paying rent, buy a
home on the installment plan from
the Crawford Leslie Otos Land
Agency. 27f
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28

Insurance of all kinds written
fire, tornado, accident, life, plate
glass, etc. Agent for Scandia Life
Insurance Co. of Chicago. No bet
ter company in the United States.
23f LEWIS JOHNSON,
" !. - Wlllmar. Il
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28

Send for our IL views of Wash
ington, a beautiful calendar-it is
free. National Business College,
619-25 1st Ave. &c., Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28

E. E. Kelly Of Hawick was in
the city last Friday on his way
home from a trip to Herman,
Minn., where he had been offered
the charge of an elevator. Mr..
Kelly said that after sampling the
drinking water up there he came
to the conclusion that he valued his
health too highly to make his home
there.
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28

Toilet paper, 3 rolls for SIC.
Elfstrum & Co. 22t
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28

DR.. C. E. Gerretson, dentist.
Office in new Ruble block, Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1907-08-28
MAKES WORK EASIER
WiI|mar People Are Pleased te
Learn How It Is Done.

It's pretty hard to attend to du-
ties
With a constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills make work
easier.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
CROSS ROADS.

Regular correspondence
The marble games at this place
goes merrily on.
Mrs M. G. Reed of Possum Trot
visited here last week.
Bryant Pierce has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mrs. Maude Medlin has return
ed from a visit on Cypress.
Farm work is greatly delayed on
account Of the continued rains.
H.F. Watson's logging team is
going early and late hauling for
Reed & Mcdaniel.
Miss Tina Gates of Cuba Land
ing has accepted the position Of
saleslady with J. r. Jones & Bro.
merchants.
J. A. Townsend, one of our most
industrious farmers, says it is too
late to plant corn. He has just
finished planting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Cole have
moved intorthe residence of the
late John Allen. We wish the
young couple long, happy and
prosperous life. y,
And now the game warden is
after squirrel hunters. What will
be the next move Of the chimney
cornerlew makers? Ifthey would
try tie hacking it would give them
something else to think about in
stead of adding. persecution to the
poor farmer.
1t seems like the fourth assist
ant postmaster general intends to
knock out the rural mail routes in
spite of the efforts of the patrons
to retain them by putting in boxes
and taking more papers and buy
ing more postage than they would
otherwise do. Let the routes re-
main, or let the department refund
the money paid out by the people
for boxes and for daily papers.
Cross ROADS, June 4.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
FLATWOODS.

Regular correspondence.
Rev. T. j. Fleeman will preach
at Flatwoods next Sunday.
Arthur Vaughan Of Sawyers Wis
tied WillLynch Saturday.
County Surveyor |. N. Bridges
was here one day last week.
Allen Cuff says he likes to hear
the phonograph very much.
G. III. Chester and J. FL. Will
banks were at Eva Saturday.
George Arnold says the chickens
gave out and he had to leave.
Aunt Besty Holland is visiting
friends at Luterton this week.
Rev. r. H. Leet failed to fill.his
appointment at Wesley Chapel last
Sunday.
Edgar Reed filed his regular
appointments at David Smiths last
Sunday. Eth, Miss Annie?
Wake up, all you sleeping cor
respondents; send in your letters,
and the editor will do the rest.
Aunt Francis Holland, who has
been in bad health for sometime,
is no better, we are sorry to learn.
Ernest Warrick and Miss Effie
Cuff were happily married Sun
day, Justice 0. N. Pafford officiat-
ing. We wish them all JOY and
happiness.
J. Ell. Willbanks says he is one
of the lucky.ones He thought he
found bee tree last week, and cut
it down, but it provedto be only a
swarm of gnats!
FLATWooDs, June 4.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
PALESTINE.

Regular correspondence.
p. b. Peniston lost fine mule,
which died Friday.
Miss Winnie Lurce visited Miss
Martha Kirk Sunday.
Howard. Pierce called on his
best girl last Sunday.
John Pierce has engaged in the
egg business recently.
Tom Smothers of Devider was
here on a visit Sunday.
A good many from here are at
tending court at Camden.
Miss Mary Oxford was the guest
of Miss Dora Harris Sunday.
Miss Pearl carp was the guest
of Miss Mary Oxford Friday night.
We are glad to learn that the
little son of Bob Arnold is better.
There will be preaching here
next Sunday at III a. m. by Rey.
Mr.. Barnett.
PALESTINE, June 4.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
ODD FELLOWS.

Camden Lodge No. 210 [. O. O.
i. elected the following officers
Saturday night for the ensuing
year: T. e. McElyea, noble grand;
j. V. Travis, vice grand; G.. B. Hol-
laday, secretary, and w. II. Hooser,
treasurer. The new officers will
be installed the first meeting in
next month.
Owing to rain the lodge chang
ed the time Of holding memorial
services at Camden Cemetery to
the fourth Sunday in this month.
MASONIC.
Camden Lodge No. 179 f. and
A. M. reports good progress all
along the line. There is a steady
growth of membership, and since
the hour of meeting has been
changed the lodge has decided to
install system of new and better
lights in the hall.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Masonic banquet
June "a (St. Johns Day..
The Chapter has changed its
time Of meeting from the third
Friday in each month at at 10 a.
m. to the second Saturday in each
month at 2 p. m.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Bayham Lodge No. Sc knights
OF Pythias held a very interesting
meeting Monday evening with a
good attendance, several visitors
being present. The ranks of page
and esquire were conferred on
candidate for each rank.
The lodge has been very active
recentlyin adding new members,
and an entertainments of some kind
is planed for the near future.
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
Postoak Camp No. AZ Woodmen
OF the World has placed an order
for new regalia and new rituals.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

We see that the new Methodist
Church building at Cottage Grove
will be dedicated by Bishop E. r.
Hendricks on the fourth Sunday
in June. This is the charge of
Rev. i. B. Graham, and the new
church "a handsome brick building,
will cost SO, 800 Brother Graham
has evidently been "hustling" to
have the building completedin SO
short time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

Paris will soon be in possession
of magnificent postofice build
ing. The people of Paris and the
county Of Henry, irrespective Of
party, no doubt feel under deep
and lasting obligation to Senator
E. W. Carmack and Congressman
L. w. Sims, who were instrumental
in having Congress make the nee
essary appropriations.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

To our mind every dollar spent in
costuming and illustrating degrees
by stereopticon is money well in
vested, for it not only impresses
the lessons on the candidates, but
adds to the interest of the men,
bership and SO increases the regu-
lar attendance.
Woodmen memorial day exer-
cises will be held at the Rushing's
Greek Cemetery next Sunday and
at Camden Cemetery on the third
Sunday in this month.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
FLATWooDs, June 4.

A little more enterprise and
public spiritedness among some
Of our citizens would help Camden
a good deal at this juncture.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

Slippers, the Peters line, from
ST. to SO. We have them for men,
ladies, misses and children. A. V.
Bowles & Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

Peters shoes, the shoes that
wears with any shoe on the market.
Mems, so, $2,' SO, and $3.50; la
dies, S125, $3.50, So, and So pair.
A. V. Bowles & Go.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

Somebody says the world is
growing smaller, but since the
railroads have cut off the passes it
looks larger to us.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

1t no doubt bothers some post
masters to understand why George
Washington ever established the
two-term precedent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

Be sure and try Weatherly &
Redick's Is cents a pound roast
coffee. It's the equal aud often su-
perior to the 25 cent quality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

A. V. Bowles & Go. are giving
ticket with every cash purchase.
$40 worth Of tickets entities you to
aRogers silver knife, fork orspoon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

We have looked and rubbered
in vain to find one of the new
mushroom hats trimmed with beef
steak.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

See Bowles for jewelry. A new
line of choice goods; cheap, too.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-04
STOCK ovERsUsscRleED.

The Freemen Mining. Milling and
Development Company OF Colorado
Springs. which has its Offices in Room
/. McIntyre-Barnett block, and OF
which F. NJ. Roberts is secretary has
the wonderful record Of having dis
posed OF the whole OF the first block Of
shares which were put on the market
at 5 cents. There were $4,000 in the
block and second lot is now offered,
and though the price has been raised
to " cents, 10000 are already bar
gained for. This is good company
for the investor to keep watch on and
. better one TO put his money in.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-04
DENVER D0INGS.

Our readers will recall the account OF
their taking over the German-Amer-
lean Indemnity Co. in October OF last
year. This gives the consolidated
concerns a surplus to policy-holders
OF over $4,000.
While many of the old policy-hold-
ers will miss the name American, yet
as they all know Mr.. Ira G. Harris.
the president of the Commonwealth.
who was president of the American
Life. they will not feel lost.
Mr.. Harris has grown up in the in
surance business in Denver. He act
ed first as agent, then assistant super
intendent, city superintendent, state
manager and finally president and
general manager Last year was the
most prosperous the American has
ever known. but under the name of
Commonwealth Life this year is
looked for as still more prosperous
one.