davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
Married in Minneapolis.

On Sunday, June %, wedding
occurred at Minneapolis which will
be of interest to many in this coun-
ty as the groom was S. j. Swan
son, formerly an Atwater boy. He
was united in marriage to Miss
Nora L. Dargan of Wylie, MINI.
The nuptial knot was tied by the
Rev. G. L. Morrill, in the presence
of only a few relatives and intimate
friends. The newly married
couple left Immediately for a we'd
ding tour to St. Louis and are now
on their homeward way, visiting
relatives and friends in Atwater.
They will be at home at Warren,
Minn., the latter part Of this
month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03

Mrs. VIM. Peterson will serve
coffee in the Swedish M. E.. church
next Wednesday afternoon and
evening, July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Monson of
Nest Lake celebrate their silver
wedding today. Invitations have
been issued to a number of rela-
tives and friends.
Weather permitting, service
will be held in the Priam chapel
next Sunday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. H. C. Buell. Of Willmar.
The Sunday school of the Swed-
ish Mission church will hold its an
nual picnic on Nasset' s Point or the
island tomorrow, July 4. Every
one is cordially invited.
Court convened again Monday
after adjournment. There were
only two cases to be tried by jury
state VS.. Emil and Edwin Bauer
and state VS.. N. Schagel. These
were disposed of and the jurors dis
missed this morning. =.
About eighty young Indians on
their way from the school at Pipe
stone to the White Earth Reserve
tion to spend their summer vac3
tion, were in the city last Monday
occupying a car attached to th{
regular Sioux Falls and St. Cloud
train.
DR.. H. E. Frost received his new
Holsman automobile last Thurs
day. 1t is built with high wheels
like an ordinary carriage and has
cushion tires. 1t can get over the
roads on which one of the low
builtsmaehines cannot go at all and
e is a very fine cenyeyance. -
The Sunday school of the Baptist
church will have their annual pic
mic in 'Sperryville' this year, ON
the shores of Foot lake. Scholars
for whom it is convenient will meet
at the church at 10 O'Clock and GO
from there in a body to the picnic
grounds, where the program begins
at 1:3O. Preparations have been
made for a good time for the chill.
dren, as we'll as others, all of
whom are welcome to come and en-,
JOY an outing.
Engineer A. E. Danielson took
another of the large engines that
the Great Northern is putting in or
their western runs to Breckenridge
the other day. This was No. 1921
Mr.. Danielson says they are not
built with any particular reference
to comfort and convenience of the
engineer; but. on the other hand the
engineer draws larger pay in hand.
ling one of those than one of the
smaller engines, receiving 81 cents
a mile. The speed on ordinary
track is limited within fifteen miles
an hour.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
ERlCKS0V-STEElV
Popular Young Couple United in
the Bonds of Matrimony at
EaQle Lake Monday.

Last Monday afternoon at four
O'Clock, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Erickson of Eagle Lake,
occurred the marriage of their
daughter Hilda j. to Peter w.
Steen of Hector, MINI. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E. E.
Gynild in the presence of only i'm
mediate relatires. The rooms in the
house were beautifully decorated
for the occasion: American Beauty
roses, carnations and ferns were
used for the decorations, and the
happy couple stood under an arch
made in white and red roses while
the vows were pronounced that
made them man. and wife. Miss
Sigrid Gynild played the wedding
march. Miss Ragna Erickson, sis
ter Of the bride, attended as maid
Of honor and q. J., Steen, brother
of the groom, was best man; these,
with little Evangeline Nygaard as
flower girl, composed the atten-
dants.
The bride was attired in white
silk trimmed in medallions and in
sertion. She carried American
Beauty roses, as did also the maid
Of honor. The maid sof honor and
the flower girl were gowned in
white, and the groom and attend
ant wore the conventional black.
A bounteous wedding dinner was
served after the ceremony-and COW
ers were laid forah6nt thirty.
Those who were present BESIDES the
Brides immediate relatfves were
the parents Of the g. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. q. Steen, and his brother,
O. j. Steen Of Hector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steen came to
Willmar yesterday, where they
spent the day visiting friends.
They are we'll known in this city,
having attended school here and
both are members of the 1904
graduating class Of the Seminary.
Mrs. Steen is prominent teacher
of the county. Their wedding had
been kept very quiet and they sue.
ceeded in springing a pleasant sur.
prise on some of their friends.
When the fact became known, how.
ever, the congratulations were
many and sincere. The Tribune
acknowledges pleasant call. They
left for Hector last evening, but
will visit for some time before set.
thing down. Mr.. Steen has a posi-
tion as bookkeeper at Hector. The
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Steer
will join the Tribune in wishing
them joy and prosperity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
| R GREENLAKE !
.a,1s:e::@ziz<ga s*sSpIcERE11E5|

SPICER, July 1.-On account of
some misarrangement of dates the
lecture that was to be given by P.
J. Youngdahl at Sipcer Monday
evening had to be changed. Mr..
Youngdahl will be here some time
soon, as soon as proper arrange
ments can be made.
Mrs. Marcus Peterson of Willmar
came home today to visit with her
folks near Spicer.
Y. P. S., meeting at the Green
Lake church next Sunday after
noon.
The Green Lake congregation
will have their annual auction sale
at Mrs. Gena Jacobson's place on
the Fourth. Services will be held
in the forenoon at the church by
Rev. Carl Hotter of Minneapolis,
who was minister here some twenty
yeas ago. Prof. Carl Mellon of
the state university will also speak
during the day. = = .--..~. r.
The dredge boat that has been
built at Spicer this summer was
finished last week and was taken
by McDowelps steam boat across
the lake to the outlet Friday even
ing, where it was set in operation
Immediately to. deepen and widen
the river. =, # :<.:.s . .5..- e.
Mrs. L. G. Almen of St. Peter
visited at the home of r. @. Swan
son q few days last week. 5..5s.z.
The social given: BY Mrs. o. Son.
derson for the Swedish Lutheran
church last week: was a: decided
success. The sum Of $14. 20 was
added to the ladies' treasury. Ill.
Services and Sunday school vii
tbe. held in the Saron church s,a1
lSpicer next Sunda foreno oon.
NE. and Mrs Swanson
MI. Larson and Mr. G
lAlmen drove to N Ialnre 81 last satur
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
THE OTHER MANS GIRL
But a Difference in Regard 10 the
Money Caused a Good Deal
of UnpleaSantneSS.

Inc spectacle OF man stepping
from the St. Cloud train and grab
bing another smaller man by the
arm and demanding that he ere
turn the clothes and jewelry you
stole from this woman" created
bit of sensation at the depot last
Monday noon. There were three
principals to the affair, all of Min
neapolis-a girl of twenty sum-
mers; the man who has employed
her as housekeeper for two or three
years, and a wellknown and hard
working nursery man and landscape
gardener who had expected to mar
ry the girl last Friday. Having
courted for several months and be-
ing engaged, the girl and the gard
ener had made plans that she should
60 up into the country to a friend
near Spicer where she would pre-
pare her trosseau. Then her affi-
anced should appear on the scene
and the happy couple should drive
to Willmar and be married. The
other man, who is a collection
agent, became determined not to
lose his housekeeper and succeeded
in changing the girls mind to the
extent that she Tilted her lover at
the critical moment. While her
lover was sitting on the porch at
Spicer hotel waiting for her to ap-Sz
pear according to appointment to-
take a trip with him, she had Slip
ped off with her old employer and
left note at the place where She
stopped, to her afianced, letting
him that she had indefinitas post
poned the marriage and that he
should take the watch, jewelry and
clothing he had purchased for her
and which she had left for him.
Taking the stuff, the Tilted lover
left for Willmar to see an attorney
about recovering the sum of Sill
which he had paid the girls en-
ployer in order to free her fom a
debt she had incurred in acquiring
a homestead in Dakota. To add in
suit to injury, the man who took
the girl tried to have the Tilted
man arrested at Willmar for "steal-
ing" the articles the girl had given
back to him. Both the men are
over fifty years Of age The COL
lector has been divorced several
times and the gardener has been
widower for sixteen years
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
day to visit relatives and friends,
returning Monday evening.

day to visit relatives and friends,z
returning Monday evening. ! J.
Rev. B. Reitan,. a former pastor
of the Green Lake church, is visit
ing old friends in this vicinity
these days. He preached at the
church Monday evening.
M. J. Kloster was in Willmar on
business Tuesday. |
B. F. Kucheman was in the Cities
last week in the interest of the
Chautauqua Assembly that will be
held at Spicer the first week in Au-l
gust:
Joseph Hegge, brother of Mrs.
Geo. Holt, left for his home in
Memo, S. D., last Tuesday, after a
visit here for few days.
Mrs. Iver Peterson and children
returned to Spicer last Tuesday af-3
ter having visited with her folks at
Kenaston, N. D., for some time.
Miss Sadie Moran of Graceville
visited with her aunt Miss Anna
McManus of Spicer few days last
week. x
T" James. Himrod, president of the
Green Lake Chautauqua, with his
wife and little boy, left last Tues.
day for the cities, after having
stayed for some time at the lake. p
Miss Alpha Berg of Willmarz
visited with relatives here last
week. -
Editor Lawson and photographer
Elkjer of Willmar called at the
Edenwood farm Sunday evening on
their way home from Irving, where.
they had attended the dedication of
the Nordland church. !
The Girls society of the Green
Lake church meets at Knut Klost-
er's place July IL. =
The ice cream social at Sivert Oh
sons home. last Saturday was we'll
attended. i.~ - i ;>..>zs--: ssz:ssz99. se:ss
Miss Pauline: Thorvig came home
Monday, after having stayed at
New London with Mrs. Arne Lar
son since last spring.
Misses Ellen and Anna Norsen
returned to Benson last Friday af-
ter visiting since Tuesday with
their sister, Mrs. Adolph Norman
of Spicer.
Misses Josie and Ellen Hanson
came from Irving Sunday evening
to visit at the home of John Thor
Wig until Monday, when they re-
turned to their home in Benson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
~ A"7AHs5k1 2$556M1

ARCTANDER, July johnson
Bros. are busy hauling lumber for
a granary which they will erect
this summer.
Mrs. Magnus Hanson of Bemidji
is visiting at her old home at John
sons place these days.
The 'light fantastic" was trip
ped at Stephen Reigstad's barn last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Foshager and
family visited with relatives in
Willmar a few days last week.
The teacher and pupils of Dist.
81 had a picnic on the school
grounds last Tuesday.
Miss Narverud left for her home
last Tuesday, after having finished
her term of school in Dist. 81.
Ole Ruelykjen is doing some car
penter work for Ytterboe Bros.
these days.
Some of the farmers have en-
joyed themselves in picking yellow
flowers in their fields these days,
and the bouquets are not of the
smallest, either.
John Roisum took in the Y. P.
i S. meeting at Hough's place last
Sunday.
Edward Reigstad and Edward
Mos put up a windmill at Lunde-
noes place last week.
Robert Skare returned home last
Friday after an extended stay in
the cities.
A. O. Henjum left for. Dakota
last Tuesday for a short stay.
The Y. P. S. met at Mrs. G
Hough's place last Sunday after
noon. A program was rendered
longer than it has ever been before
and consisting Of vocal and instru
mental music and speeches Rev.
Sotendahl and G.. Stene. The lat
ter gave a very complete descrip
tion Of his journey to the Pacif,
i coast a year ago. For lack Of tim
his speech was not quite finished
!, The proceeds Of this meeting wer
$40. 40, more than has ever bee
8 taken in at an ordinary meeting.
Services will be conducted in tn
East Norway Lake church q wee
Il from next Sunday. 81 5#=z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
;;:S8<@S9:R9E7PToSRs7T5 !:

ROSELAND, July Ia. Knoll
traded horse to Otto Smith & Co.
Of Danube for manure spreader.
Gerhard Hoogheim sold a horse
to John Miller of Olivia for the
high price Of $500.
C. Christianson is hauling sand
for the foundation for the school
house in Dist. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strache, who
have been visiting with Rev. J.
Dragt for the last two weeks, re-
turned to their home at Muscatine,
Iowa, last Wednesday.
The tin can music was heard at
the home Of the newly married
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pheifer,
last Wednesday evening"
Mrs. Fred Poortinga of Pins
burg spent last Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. John Zuidema.
Everybody wonders why VIM.
Hoffman is wearing such a big
smile these days, but we are in
formed that the cause is a boy that
came to make his home with them
last Thursday.
H. Brewer experienced a bad
accident last Friday evening.
While doing chores he fell from the
loft in the hog house. DR.. Lum-
ley of Renville was called. He did
not find any bones broken, but there
were some bad bruises and the old
gentleman is suffering good deal
at this writing. May he soon re-
cover.
Gerhard Damhof and Nanko Vos
made trip to Willmar Saturday
to buy the supplies for the Fourth
Of July celebration of the Roseland
Sunday school, which is to be held
Il in the grove of S. Dykema.
i Joe Strafelda is building an ad-
J. |dition to the Julius Holtz home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
New KilnS at the Brick Yard.

One Of the new kilns for the
Willmars brick yard is completed
and will be given test before
many days. a forty foot smoke
stack to be used for two of the
.kilns is being constructed After
these kilns are completed all brick
an l*tiling will be burned in them,
saving labor and waste Of fuel in
Cured under the old open kiln sys-
TEN. A large quantity Of drain
tile. has been made during the past
week and is awaiting the compile
|tion of the new kilns ia the drying
sheds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

NEOD1 ENIATN OE4N V1CENo.
Next Sunday at 1920 the Lord S
Supper will be partaken of and new
members welcomed. A meeting of
the Session will be held at 10 a..
M. in the lecture room to confer
with any who desire to unite
with the church. Sabbath school
at IL m. Christian Endeavor at
GAS; topic, "How our lives may be
consecrated to our country lisa.
62:1-l2. Song and preaching ser
vice at 7:45. A cordial invitation
is extended to attend the services.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.

An ice cream social will be given
at the James Sanderson home on
Tuesday evening of next week, July
9, under the auspices of the Chris
tian Endeavor society of the Pres
byterian church. Everyone is in
vited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-03

Martin E. Tew returned last
night after an extended lecture
tour thru North Dakota. Victor
Knutson, who has been his advance
man, is visiting II Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
THOMAS w. LAWSON.

red sl8S1 20; do Western white. per crate
Sl9t4 90 90 yellow bag In bulk LOO 70. s.
S2gS8i do Cuban. SI9S2i OYSTER PLANTS. per 100
sln9hsS; $ogSS PEAS, F59Ti4a Per basket s2@ss 90
S2z$3 30: PARsilEY New, orieaHs c1fiy per Dol S5
ltADIsHES. New Orleans per 100 bunches 81 5UsS-
Inuaa, Per box, 81 25g$l 70; SPINACH. Norfolk per
fancy. per basket crate, $6gss poor ialr So
low crookneck, Nq$2 so; 90 Cuban. white, s1JN5, 90
Hubbard. Dbl SZgSZ so: do marrow, 81 5O3S2 IONA
81 %; other West Indies 81 25aS225 TUENIPs. ca
naaaH rutaoag~- per Dbl sS9S0c; do Jersey a2t Lclg
DO New Orleans, white S2oS- 90; WATE3CFtESSS. Per
HoTHoUsE PRODUCTs-NIushroorns quite plenty and
tlea9y Glcdmbers arm, Lettuce shows ordinary quail
IT, kadlshss Toyns less freely IIagbaro weak ToEna
soc; BEET GREENS. per bush box 75cgSl; CCCU3i-
LETTUCE per dozen 5jcgS1; NiGsI9ROoIs walce.
ier 70 fancy u. %0g60c fair fancy. Per
punches, 500 75c: PARSLEY. per dozen punches I5e:
kADiSHES, per loo lunches S49S5; RIuBAHlB Per
TOMGToEs per 10. i5asjo
Hay AND sTRAWSHAY- Wholesale hay has been
ample for hght run OF trade Buyers for consl1Jtion
having permitted only light attendance wish mod
offerings prices normally strcus for the Up
grades. The condition Of market should work or
H4ng much below tho average city consumption fer me
IS4s5c shipping reg soc: clover; clear .5se@..e; 40
Aod9Ts hSysZ5 q m9asT4s ssgD an, sg4s s g tones
PenEsylyaaia Railroad, no Daiawars. Lacsa7-a4na
Western. 5Oi Lehigh alley, 90 Baltimore q CAl9 40
Ontario q Western 30; total. 24O tons Receipts OF
Toledo. Feb. s-CLovERsEED-cash and February.
OTHY. 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
In tie local marko. to-day

COTTON-Tha cotton market mora active to-day,
sales being estimated 2@500O bales Prices reached
new FEh point upward movement and the c4osc
was very steady advance OF i 10 1S points on
the old crop o. TO points on ne new" Inc open
ing advance Of points = cec4lue I
Of points under scattering !l}l!aali9h
and pressure attracted by Indifferent cahes larger
day and estimated Tor Houston CIla
the unsatisfactory showing Of the British Board o. Trade
returns showing considerable decrease II exports OF
goods the United King dom for the month o.
January compared with the same month last year.
But at the 35c for March there was good
SPOT people. and the market steadied UP IN tho
becoming quite active and hrn IN the
afternoon close ~ practically the beet point OK
the season with March selling LILLE over tt1c- The
upward encouraged by further ruIaors re
garding position OF the Old crop months, and II vas
reported Of spinners buyers o.
crop positions here presumably with tho idea OF
reported unchanged sc higher and l5ca! spot
people during the day that bios from New Eng
mills Eastern bolt holders &c under the asking
prices the previous being turned down
Superintendent Kings weekly movement figures follow
receipts 2J6 7e3 bales. against 1884 last year
mills - sos bales against &p4l4
year Southern mill tsEinEs estimated 60 600 bales
10 bales against u year; brought into sight
week 357,2oO bales against l6si54 last year
Total crop movernent-Port receipts. 76l1OG6 bales
sol PA last overland mills and Canada
800 bales against b73l2l last .ear; Southern mill
1851 600 bales against i25a 600 last stock
IN OF September 465 4Ss bales
5l5624 brought into sight FAR
son 2G3 go bales. against $50 59 las: year
The range OF prices IN the local market to-day
Wal Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
G = : > r 8
RlNITY
AND

three most active Exchange and
nulcant within highest
All this additional telling
great copper property and because has been handled
ana us stock distributed the public OF
az the top as is usually the Unoadng)
PUBIC not only worth but ready advantage
Of the opportunity investment pec
lation. -
would impress public. I
their attention TO Trinity then selling IL
share.
would also call my
at because would 100 go
and is to-day selling 49,
hee ADVISED the public buy Trounain then selling TO-
because II would TO 100 Trimountan did afterward 15
where advised the public TO Copper selling
10 because Copper
1O5 and is to-day selling 90.
In all three Of these
places as will be found in the Trinity places
where
down ropebut admit that
which they putting
For absence
story
Trinity campaign AS
paign began have not had single OF
stock single dollar attached suit
In advising the public buy Trinity before
advertisements will exceptionally reading
Those VIII NAV
understand just how possible
distribute portion holdings
in advertising the merits Of until
three four hundred
single share the advance give al
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. February 5, 1907.
BEEvES-Receipts 10 cars 2.stl head, In
Suans cars for export ALIVE Ia for a!aashtssgs ana
ana prime s steers Jus, abou stead but ana
o. dee raItns very dg bulls were TsI5y oqS rs 5
days prices. but good IOc on car O. pulls
$50 per 100 NJ bulls at So so5s4 go COWS at s. GI
Dressed ossf IN Isg demand Tor osst quart coia-A
Liverpool and LoaaOn cables quoted 1--we cattle selling a.
1870: sheep higher at I4Gl5o dressed weight:
o-ay romorroG the New Xor vii take out 80 qS5
e5s Of beef for armour Go and LEO 9u1siess 52F
teTs for Cudahy Packing Company tbs coHsueo 70 HUI
ton cs's TO the Vest indes making Win prsvioas
Of ga cattle and 1870 quarters Of beet to ports
q Great Britain; with Tho exception Of lS4 cattle .
50 & per 100 ID ls do 1901 n At 50 So q 40 loaS n
70 90 lol4 70 at 81 So 40 1000 p at s. 55' s6 bull
72 10 at 3d. $50 90 1890 az IS a. 3 cows 49, los ny
81 1000 % at g g. 4 Do % $50 S0 a. g a. d. 81 n
Newton Co. 20 Ohio stss-' 2a4 p at 81 @o less $40
g. 90 10 DO 1 So At 8 90 90 o b Il b
h. at s. do. 1880 10 at s. o5: cows. l.is7 n.
Go; 70 osq steers 2as n at So 30 less
q s. So i do 2a n. at f. 50; q DO LII ~ at
8Se n At 81 s5; - DO $50 10 At 81 10 DO 500
N. At 50 IS . bulls 1o3$ 10 at 81 20: do l2So 10:
81 e. IS do 9a4 n at s. %; DO 90 = &se5;
So 90, do l64 70. 81 30: do IS n a. s. 50: 10
IN. -
at s. 20; SIS n at g so; do $40 70 At s. %
A. Fl Dppstsu: Il Ohio steers, l.OG4 10. at 81 %;
do 1.Ol7 10. at 81 So. - .
erus Commission Company: rs Virginia 1Ot6 n,
At 81 So Virginia and hetfers $50 ID, al 81
COW. $50 II a So; l do. $50 n at 81 -.
Il shannon; Z state bulls. ISIS n, at 81 30
S a IL Jersey e3T 10 at 81 40.
CAI.VES-Recelpts 1S4 head. including l16 for
butchers and is for the market. making with a Of
Westerns held over, previous 20 head sale.
No good offered Culs sold s. per 100 n;
common Westerns at IS. Dressed calves steady at 90
h for city dressed vea with selected carcasses
selling up 15c; country dressed sold az s0i21ec
Sales-John P Nelson: % Western calves, SS2 n Rv
srage, a s. per 100 II.
MCPHERSON & co: veas ~ 10 s..
SHEEP AND LAAMBS-Recepts u 2543
head including Tor BlaughtererS and for the
market, making with the held yesterday. )
Prices steady. but lambs slow. and
most the unsod a a hour Fairly good
Dressed steady at 7369sc 10 dressed lambs
1Gl2=c ana country dressed dollhouse lambs sold At
S9U$lf per carcass.
SaIes-W r Hume 15s state lambs. average
at IS = per 100 m Il state sheep. lis n. At s.
HOGS-Recepts Is ears, 2.5l0 head all for
slaughterers NORMALLY nrrn Buffalo sdvices. COun-
dressed hogs slow at SIS 9loc 70 medium
ight weiE hts.
saes-Tobn shannon date yesterdays 146 state pigs
e1 10 average, at s. IS 100 10 rough 400 n 81 s.
1 stag. 800 n az 81.