davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
= = 55sas3- "a s-,;:.1 g. Es.t9I5I:77
Reorganization Of Band.

The Citizens Band has been re-or-
ganized and the following are the Of
6cers: P. J. Govig, president; I. G.
Jorstad, secretary: W. T. Hiatt, treas
urer, and E. Harvey, director. Mr..
Harvey comes to this city highly rec
commended as an efficient musician,
having served several years as U. S.
Army Bandmaster. He is at present
located at Marshall and arrangements
have been made for him to visit Will
mar every Monday to@give the band
instruction. The members are hopeful
that enough money can be raised
among our citizens to guarantee the
expenses of the leader and a very
nominal sum will be required from
each business man. There are at
present Is members in the band and it
is up to our citizens whether or not
the organization should receive hearty
support. Give the members all the
encouragement possible by contribut-
ing literally when the committee calls
on you for donation. Willmar cer-
tainly ought to have a good band and
now is an opportunity to secure one.
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
Business Locals and Wants.

HOUSE FOR RENT Inquire at 537
Ninth street, City. 52f
FOR SALE-Seed wheat and seed
oats. New London Milling Co. 2f
FOR RENT-One room, 12O W.
Litchfeld Ave. S. A. RASMUSSEN. IF
WANTED-Sewing by the day by a
competent dressmaker. Call at 5l8
Second street. 22p
WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. Good wages. Inquire at
TRIBUNE Office. ST
WANTED-A farm hand for or 8
months at $50 per month. Call at or
address this Office. 33
FOR SALE-We offer for sale our
hotel property tty known %%yl4a as $ the "Gla. Ia.
FOR SALE-4O acres of fine land
with good buildings, close to Willmar.
Will sell cheap if taken soon.
If A. H. BROWN.
RESIDENCE PROPERTIES-I
have two houses with lots for sale,
high and dry, at reasonable terms.
w. L. Geer, 418 11th St. Soft
FEED MILL FOR SALE-My feed
mill at Hawick is offered for sale at
| very reasonable terms. Apply to
Fritz Kritter, Hawick, MINI. IA
FOR SALE-Five room house with
two lots and barn in Barnstad's addi-
tion to Willmar, at very reasonable
terms. OTTO TVETEN. 42f
FOR SALE-Part of Lot of Block
6 in Thorpe's & Liens addition to
Willmar, being 80 by Isl #. Inquire
of R. w. Stanford, Postoffice build
ing. 81
Five per cent money for farm loans
Borrower may pay $l00 or as muct
more as he may wish on any Interest
pay day. Office with A. 81. Brown, ir
the Ruble Block.
46f A. P. ADAMS.
| WANTED-Someone to sell to farm.
ers in this: county the best thing of its
kind ever used. Every farmer needs
one. If you have little money tc
start with and want to make big profits
write to me at once.
HENRY D1TTEs,
% Franklin, MINI.
IF YOU ARE THINKING of pur
chasing city property do not fail to SCI
me before you buy. I have houses anl
lots of all descriptions in this city, bar
gains that cannot be beat. Let me show
them to you before it is too late.
If A. 81. BROWN, Ruble Blocl
FOR SALE-One 1O0-egg Racine in
cubator( copper tank)and one l00-c chick
en- indoor brooder; used a couple o
seasons; in perfect condition; actua
cost S21; can be had now for S'2 casl
from Axel E. Elfstrum, 4O7 JESSIE
street. l
T. WANTED Gentleman or lady tt
travel for Mercantile House of larg'
capital. Territory at home or abroat
to suit. If desirable the home ma!
be used as headquarters. Weekly sal
ary of 81 900 per year and expenses
Address, Jos. A. Alexander. Willmal
MINI. II
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. CO.. segerstrom visited with
week.
]. E. Stover left last Thursday on a bust
ness trip to the cities
Miss Millie Westberg, of Kerkhoven, was
the guest of Willmar friends last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Miss Dolly Cole, who had been a guest for
some time at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zilch, re-
turned to her home in Candy this week.
Nj. Cleary returned to Browns Valley last
Thursday to resume his work as engineer on
the passenger run to NJ orris, after lay-of
since Jan. 10, which he spent here with his
family.
Henry Bergdahl went to Atwater last
Thursday for few days visit with relatives.
Miss Coralie w aldron, of Paynesville w as
| the guest of Miss j. Nj arion Ives last week.
Mrs. c. w. Armitage, of Candy, visited
| here the past week with her niece, Mrs. Her
| m an Zilcl.
Peter Freeberg went to Raymond last
Thursday to make some repairs a gas
| lighting system in one of the business estab-
lishrnents there.
| p Brogren, the New London tailor, Wis
tied here last Wednesday and Thursday with
his brother, olof Brogren.
Miss Efie Erickson, of Litchfeld, was a
guest part of last week at the home Of Mr..
| and Mrs. A. P. Brandt.
NJ artin Rigg left yesterday on his trip to
Seattle, WI ASH, where he will make arrange
ments for the removal of his family some
time in the early summer. He left by way OF
G1enwood and Ashby, where he expected to
spend several days with relatives before &C.
| ing to the western country.
Miss Esther DeCoster, of Litchfeld, was a
guest over Sunday of the Misses Spicer.
Ed Railson returned last Friday evening
to Lehr, N. D. Mrs. Railson will join him
later. -
J. Emil Nelson was a New London visitor
last Friday.
Arnold Erickson made a business trip tc
New London last Friday
Miss Caroline Torkelson left last Thurs
day for Morris, where she will spend some
time.
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
Shorthorn Sale Extraordinary.

The attention of our readers is
called to the public sale of registered
Shorthorn cattle to be held at Mar
shall, Minn., Tuesday, March 26, '07,
at ! O'Clock p. m. '
These cattle are the property of W.
81. Houlton and son of Elk River,
Mimi, and were bred and raised on
their home farm. Not a Gull or poor
animal in the lot.
The offering consists of 20 head OF
COWS and heifers and 20 bulls. Certi-
fed copy of pedigree will be furnished
with each anipal sold. These cattle
will be- sold to the highest bidder,
without reserve. Terms cash or bank.
able notes until Nov. l, 1907.
. Send to the auctioneer for catalog
of the cattle to be sold.
r. w. BARCLAY, Auctioneer,
33p Mason City; Iowa. .
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
Arctander Pioneer Dead.

Engen of Arctanders has been received at
Willmar. He died last Saturday, from some
bladder disorder, He had been under the
doctors treatment since December.
The funeral occurs tomorrow (Thursday)
morning at ten O'Clock, Rev. ]. S. Halvorson
of the H auge's church to ofhciate.
Mr.. Engen was born in Land, Norway,
July 20, 1882, came to America in 1857 and
located his claim at Norway Lake July 16,
1859. His wife died three years ago. For
some time back the home farm has been
in the possession of Chris. M. Engen, a
nephew, with whom the deceased has lived
A more extended notice viii be given next
week.
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
Corn and oats re-
ceived In carload lots
and sold in any guam
tity from d SO to 100
bushels from the car.
Prices right.
new LONDON MILLING co.
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN OF HOLLAND

TOWN OF HOLLAND
Feb. CSC. Noteboom to B. E. Bruins, neA,
sec. II, 16O a., $4,000.
Feb. 2s-Julius Bauman, guardian for Le-
ma Bauman, insane, to John ]. MoOts, und.
1s int in neA, eA Of nw4, sec. IS, 80 a.,
s2943.33.
Feb. 2S-Julius Bauman to John J. Moots,
und. 20 int. in neA, e12 of nwA, sec. 25, 16O
a., $5SS6.67.
\TOWN OF WILLMAR.
Feb. 25-Winiam F. Gratz to Gustaf A.
Erickson, s19 of SELF, Sec 7; nh Of neA, 1s,
16O a., $4,000.
Mar 1-Sivert J. Benson to Ellen G. Bar
neA, sec. II, 1923 a., $4,000.
TOWN OF GREEN LAKE.
Feb 25-Michael Murray to Daniel Muir
ray, nwA OF swA, lot 2, sec. 2s, 1852 a.,
TOWN OF MAMRE.
Mar. 1-John Q. Hagman to Oscar J: Hag-
man. neA of neA, sec. %, 40 a., $1,000.
Mar. 1-John A. Norman to Adolph Ben
son, WE OF nWA, neA OF nWA, sec; -; lot
TOWN OF@RVING.
Feb. 25-James Tuttle to L. c. Larson, e1k
of nwA Of nwA, sec. 4, 20 a., $14O.
VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
Feb. 26-Daniel F. Senecha1 to Martinus
B; osE syeen' lots s. g. and g. bl.2' Halls add'
CITY OF WILI4MAR.
Mar. l-Jorand Peterson to Christian
Johnson, lot / bl. 4S, $4,000.
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
GIVE AND TAKE.

The Tribune charges D. n. Tallman with
being responsible more than any other one
person, for the present administrative policy
of the city OF Willmar.-Gazette.
Exactly, only we said saloon policy.
Mr.. Tallman is man of force and strong
opinions, and when he believes he is right on
any proposition and takes hold with will
to carry such proposition to finish, he un-
doubted1y wieldS powerful lnf1uence.-Ga-
zette.
AS for instance when he defeated Prof. Hill
leboe for alderman in order that the dry First
ward should vote tor saloons on the city
council.
The Tribune might also add that Mr.. Tall
man is largely responsible for the defeat of
Mr.. Lawson's ambitions to serve his w ard
On the city counci--Gazette.
All! indeed, that accounts for the kiddish
,glee with which he raced his benzine buggy
and blew his horn through the delighted
ward when the result became known. 1t is
very kind of Mr.. T. to thus stretch, out his
powerful hand and save the ward from the
base designs of her own wncitizens-particularly
one who was running on a dry ticket in a
wet ward.
and his subsequent attempt, with the aid
of Democratic money and influence, to get a
seat in the State Senate;-Gazette.
Too bad you did not call attention to who
was king the cards at the time.
. and that paper would not be departing
from the truth # it admitted that the real
cause of its violent and continual attacks on
Mr.. Tallman is the bitter hatred of it's editor
for the man who has helped to defeat his
0chemes.-Gazette. =.
We have made absolutely no criticism Of
Tallman since either of the elections referred
to except to refer to him as largely response
bic for the saloon regime. 1t is only his poll
cies AZ a public official that interest us at all
Committed as he stands to the corporation
and liquor interests, his active support is a
positive detriment to anyone asking the suf
: frages of the people of the county: Had we
any disposition to harbor resentment against
anyone for any position assumed in the elec
tion, which we can honestly say that VIZ
have not, Tallman certainly is exempt. But
enough of this. We are not an ISSUE. Harp
ing at the motives of the TRIBUNE is ont
way of begging the real issues. - =
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
Will Locate Elsewhere.

Andrew Nordloef, formerly connect
ed with the Anderson Land Co., is
making arrangements to locate in the
near future at Dawson, NJ D., where
he will open real estate office. He
will have the exclusive sale for the
owners Of $1,000 acres OF land in Kid
der county. Mr.. Nordloef has had
quite little experience in the rea es-
tate business in this city and his friends
feel confident that he will be success.
full in his new field.
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
WILL MAR M TRI b u n E
Established Feb 19, 1895.

The license advocates on the council have
never taken cognizance Of the violations of
law by the saloons. Their much vaunted
boasts of strict regulation of the licensed sa-
looms have thus far proven to be buucombe
of the thinnest kind. Probably they have
been encouraged to believe that they could
saddle the responsibility onto the minority,
whose passive attitude during the past few
months is referred to on every available oc-
casion as unanimity. The minority has
probably felt that the SALOONS were none OF
their m making, and have left the regulation
part to those responsible for them. The peo-
pie of the city wonld like to see a test vote
on the revocation of the licenses OF those sa-
looms where hearing would prove the vio-
lation Of the terms Of the license.
*x*
The taxes levied now are for use during the
coming year. Up TO this time the council has
used the taxes levied last year. When the
figures for last year become available, they
will perhaps show what economies have
been inaugurated to warrant a less tax rate
for this year.
The city election takes place April 2. Nom
nations of candidates may be filed until Sat
urday, Mar. %.
~
1T. Cramer of First ward has been circu-
lating petitions for the nominations of c. B.
Carlson for mayor, Hans Gunderson for
city clerk, c. w. Odell for treasurer and 6. G.
Haines for, assessor. This is evidently the
administration ticket, as all but the first
named are present incumbents. No public
caucus was held as far as we have been able
to learn. No less than six aldermen will be
elected this spring, owing 10 the designations
of Aldermen Holmberg and Johnson. No
call for the citizens temperance caucus has
appeared as yet.
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
j Correction.

An item in last weeks issue regard
ing the establishment of a new de-
partment in connection with J. J..
Ekander's tailoring establishment
made it appear that it would be a
lodges tailoring department.. - The
item should have read "ladies" in
stead of "lodges."
Mr.. Ekander is having built an ad-
dition to his tailor shop for the proper
handling of the new department.. That
he is to add a ladies' tailoring de-
p artment will be welcome news to the
ladies of the city, who need not worry
now as to where to get their garments
made for the coming spring..
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
Wanted :

The Board Of County Commissioners de-
sire to rent for one year building to be used
for county poor house in either the city of
Willmar, Atwater, New London or Spicer.
All communications relative thereto to be
any member Of the committee or the County
auditor not later than noon of March 13,
1907.
Dated Feb. 21, 1907.
THOs. H. OLSON.
J. O.KLosTER.
S. A. SYvERsoN. =
Committee.
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
Will Meet SATURDAY..

The Houskeepers' Club will meet
next Saturday afternoon for it's reg
ular meeting, at the usual time and
place. The following program will
be given:
Piano Solo, Miss Ida Sanderson,
Recitation, Mrs. English.
Vocal Solo, Miss Ethel Smith.
Paper, "Culture of Sweet Peas,''
Mrs. 81. J. Ramsett.
Recitation, Master William Gratz.
Piano Solo, Miss Cantieny
In addition to the above program
various ways OF cooking meats will be
discussed by members of the Club.
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
Leaves for New Field.

c. H. Johnson left on Monday night
for Fargo N. D., to take charge of
the new business which he will open in
that city. The new plant will be
known as the Fargo Ice Cream and
Cider Co. and will be an incorporated
concern. 1t will be.located in the new
Flamer block in the north part of the
city.
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
Lutheran Synod Church.

Next Sunday there will be no SER
vices in the forenoon. Sunday school
at 1870 a. m. English evening ser.
vice at 1880. Services at the Solomon
Lake chur rch at II a m.
The members of the Ladies Aid So
siety will meet with Mrs. J. N. Ander.
son Friday at $3.50 p. m.
The Sunday school teachers will
meet with Mrs. Sandbo Friday even.
ing at 8 O'Clock.
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
q Mort thorn llinno Sota I I0aohers.

Northern 5lainns ssotss Tssohsrs. sSs
d The eleventh annual meeting s. the
Northern Minnes ota Teachers Asso-
citation will be held at st. Cloud March.
Is and 16. "a program OF more than
usual interest has been arranged. Supt
.Heeter Of st. Paul Will discuss Arith-;
metic; President Maxwell Of Winona,
Grammar; Supt. Merrill Of Hutchin-
son, History; Principal Mayne Of the
Agricultural College, Agriculture. Ann.
pie time will be given for general dis
cussion. Miss Lawrence Of ST. Cloud
will favor the association with one Of
her bright, encouraging talks. vi : .~S.Ez >..E
There will be Round Tables, as, fol-
lows: r 4 *.'.,.. .3...s = .> r E
High %school-supt. Dyer of Alex
andria, Leader : T. -S ~ s..:.< I. :
\, Graded School Miss T. Randolpha
Moulton of Brainerd, Leader.
Elementary and Rural Schools
County Supt. Mrs. Kate W. Jones of
Litchfeld, Leader W. W.. g., .
Judge Orr OF Minneapolis will. give
the evening address. Music will. be
furnished by the students Of the high
school and the Normal. The usual
railroad rates on the certificate plan
will be given. Supt. WI. Marquis
|of Two Harbors is president of the
Association and Mr.. I. r. Johnsrud
Of St. Cloud, secretary and treasurer.
Every teacher in this vicinity should
plan to attend this important meeting,
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
Swedish Lutheran Bethel Church.

Swedish Lutheran Bethel Church.
Services tomorrow evening and next
Sunday evening. :. The March meet
ing of the Y. P. S. occurs this even.
ing when Mesdames F. F Nelson and
Victor Nelson and Misses Hilda
Holmberg and Edythe Peterson serve
refreshments The ladies society
meets on Thursday of next week as
per notice elsewhere.
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06

v1gor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are.
out of order or dis
eased. s5!s,..
- Kidney !. i: bic b has
become &c 50 prevalent.
that it is not uncon1-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
LooL lid r,ouc. r. fho
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
AUCTION SALE.

As | am going to quit farming
! will sell all my stock and farm
machinery at public auction at
the farm in section n, town of
Hayes, Swift county, eight miles
north Of the village Of Kerk.
hoven, on
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and :
. -. Bladder Trouble, =:

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty,
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
VII lLlVlAR ri MARKETS {

Corrected M arsh s., 1907
-, - ~. IN creamery buttef hour, bran. sn0fts
and nnnles are dealers selling prices, all otner
-. r.ioon maid to producers. -. E5zSs
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

to build another tier of twenty eight boxes. just in front of and little low CT down than the present boxes. This will add considerable to the seating capacity of the stand. and of a sort. too. that is revenue producing. and is gratifying to many visitors for whom accommodation is a greater object than expense. It is believed there will i now be boxes for all who want them this year.
 A large tent has been ordered and is now on the road to be used for the judging of live stock and another one for the judging of sheep. If it can be got here in time there will also be another large tent to be used as an auxiliary to the big exhibition hall. which was crowded to it's limit last year. If the commission can't get houses it will give a tent exhibition and try to make it the largest show under canvasa except Ringling's, and It will crowd that aggregation little.
 IL has been planned also to have all the automobiles enter the field inside the track through the large gate at the south end of the track. From that point they will be directed to a place set apart for their convenience. so they will not mix up with the driving horses.
 A telegram was received by MT. Pollock yesterday from c. T. De Ryder saying he would to-day ship fourteen head of fast horses for Phoenix. in cluding the well known traveller Ar got Boy"
 The preliminaries for placing the track in condition have all been at tended to. and work upon it will pro- ceed at once. The commission prom ises that it will be in ideal condition. just as good condition as possible. and it is believed that means just about as good as anybody's racetrack in any country.
 The --4---- of the fair will also he pleased to learn that Dr. Frank F.. Stone of Burlington. Wis. has been employed again as starting judge to have charge of the racing. He has presided during the two previous fairs with such eminent satisfaction to all that the people have come to look upon his as a fixture and the management don't know where to look for better man.
 It was decided also to hang up S1 800 in purses for a baseball tournament. the details Of which will be announced busy. for this is a notification that hereafter Phoenix is to be on the map of the baseball world.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21
is Goldwater Fred Brecat.

ris Goldwater, Fred Brecht. A. A. Johns and a few kindred spirits who have devoted themselves assiduously to this work that is now being crowned by success. The building will be three stories high in front and four stories in the rear. and Wfll be constructed of stone and brick and architecturally it will be an added ornament to Prescott. already a city of nice buildings. It it 50x1O0 feet in size and adjoins the Prescott National bank or the north.
 The ceremonies began about o'clock. when the grand lodge marched from the present quarters of Aztlan lodge to the site Of the new building The grand lodge was accompanied by an escort of the commaniery and the pro cession was an imposing one. embrac- ing practically the full strength of the order then assembled in the city. A large congregation of the populace was also present to witness the proceed ingS. Grand Master Herbert Brown was presented with a golden trowel by Mayor Goldwater. himself q prom inent mason, in a few appropriate words. after which Rev Father Ben nett. the Masonic chaplain offered an impressive prayer. and the corner stone was laid by Grand Master Brown. in accordance with ritUaiistic proce- dure, he being assisted by the other officers of the lodge. Within the stone was placed a tin box in which numer- ous articles were placed for the edifi- cation of coming generations. if in the flight of time the handsome ed flee shall some day be raZed as were the temples of old., Following is a list of these articles: The Holy Bible: com pass and square; three pictures of Prescott showing the first. second and third Masonic lodge halls: picture of Elks' building; copy of Great Register of Yavapai county; copies of the Pres colt papers and a copy of the Arizona Republican,: full set of lodge blanks: roster of lodge. chapter and command cry: proceedings Of grand lodge. grani chapter and grand commandery; copy
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

the opening of the musical season in
 Tempe and the dedication of the new opera house. An exceedingly inter-
 esting. highly artistic and varied pro gram has been arranged for the Occa
 sion. It contains several operatic se- lectiOns in solos, duets and trios. A duet from Norma. trio from Faust, and among the solos. the famous ''Tere- ador Song" from Carmen. This is the song sung by Escamillo. the favorite "TOreador," upon his first entrance upon the scene. The scene being a tavern where are congregated a num- Der of the villagers, both young men and young girls Cigarette girlsJ. Up- on Escamillo's entrance he is greeted with loud cheers from those assembled in the room and when the noise has somewhat subsided he sings the Tor eador Song." which is famous all over the world. Prof. Heinrich sang this song with much success at the Elks' minstrel show last winter and has been requested by many of his friends and admirers to include il in this program.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

grounds and a very interesting game followed. The first two innings Pres cotts team led but the 3rd Jimmy's team led This got Prescott's team rattled. Their pitcher. Dement, Jones, got cold feet and quit and went home to warm them up. This rattled them all the more and they were badly de- feated and refused to finish the last of the game for fear that Jinmy's team would run the score up to an un- desirable degree. Rick McFall pitched for Jimmy's team and took his re- venge out on Prescott's team for the falsehOod of last Saturdays game. the score being F to 6. The line up was as follows: The Successful-Ed Con zales. c; Rick McFall. p; Jim Fitzger- aid, 1b; Elmore Marsh, 2b. Jean Spear, 3b: Tom LaGier. ss: Choto. If: Rimone. of; Bill Doheney. If. The De- feated-Earl Pecka. c; Deherit Jones. p; Herbert Mohn. 1b; Charlie Valen- tine. 2b; Earl, 3b: Moss, ss: Prescott. If; Babe Valentine. Of: Moss If.