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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Baltimore and Return, $685.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
The Safest Storage for Silverware,

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
DEATH OF DR.. c. B. GILBERT
ONE OF OLDEST HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIANS PASSES AWAY.
Had Been in Practice Here for More
Than Thirty Years-Funeral ;
Arrangements. \

DIR. Charles B. Gilbert, one of the oldest
practicing homeopathic physicians of this
city. died at his home, 1444 Rhode Island
avenue, last night after an illness of less
than a week
DIR. Gilbert had been in practice here
for about thirty years. He was born in
Bath, Me, and graduate of the
New York Homeopathic Medical College.
He began practice in Washington while
a comparatively young man and when there
were few physicians of his school in the
city He was one of the leaders in his
branch of the profession. and had large
practice
The deceased was one of the charter
members of the Homeopathic Medical So
ciety here and one of the founders of the
years one of the visiting physicians of the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

We Offer You the Opportunity
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Eisinger Bros, 2109 7th. Phone N. 1173.
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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-05
EIGHTH GRADE CLASS
Of 1907 a Large One. List Of
Those Who Are Promoted
70 the HiQh School.

A packed house witnessed the
graduation exercises of the Eighth
grade of the city schools at the
opera house last Wednesday even
ing. The program as given in the
last issue Of the Tribune was car
ried out in full, and all the partici-
pants rendered their parts excep-
tionally we'll. The scenes from
Mrs. Wiggs'' were especially de-
lightful to the audience.
The following pupils were pro-
NOTED to the High school, the first
ty-eight with diplomas, the
others with the requisite three GER
tifcates in the common school
branches:
Blanche Bjorsell, Mary Botnen,
Ethel Carlson, Clarence Cramer,
Walter De La Hunt, Roseltha Del
leree, Alyda Danens, Arthur Erick-
son, Victor Fridlund, Ethel Govig,
Martha Green, Alice Hoglund, Effel
Holm, Walter Haines, Aus
tin Hanscom. Chester Ives, Aman-
da johnson, Francis Ledell, Viggo
Larson, Fern McNeill, Hazel Mel
son, Hazel Peterson, August Paul
son, Annie Rasmussen, Winnie Rog-
ers, John Roberts, Jane Ross, Ber-
nice Severinson, Clarence Forsberg
Bennie Forsberg, Mary Gallagher,
Esther Hoglund, Marie Halvorson,
John johnson, William johnson,
Alice Lundquist, Mary Olson, Al.
phia Bitterness, Gertrude Palm, AL.
bin Selvig, Horace Spencer, May
Samuelson, Lizzie Samuelson, Eli
oft Vik. Anton Lundquist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-05
Seminary Alumni BANQUET.

The Alumni Association of the
Willmar Seminary held it's fifth an
nual reunion at the Seminary last
Monday evening. About forty
members were present. After the
new members, the class of 'O7, had
been duly initiated, the business
meeting was held, when the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year and other matters of i'm
portance were discussed. The
members were then entertained
with games, including a flag con-
test. The banquet was next served
Co. Supt. Frederickson being the
POSTMASTER. The following toasts
were responded to-Edith Thorpe,
THE Sensations Of a Freshman;
Ella Boyd, 'Ye Fledgelings"; So
phia Carlson, "What the Alumni
Should Accomplish. Several let
ters had been received from men,
hers who were unable to be present.
These were read by the secretary,
Mis- Ellen Syse. The association
closed with it's favorite Banner
March, thru the various rooms of
the old Alma Mater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-05

here rather than to bring it some
IA miles to their nearest railway
station.
Miss Sadie Myer, who keeps
house for the J. w. Wieberdink
family, had the misfortune to step
on a rusty nail last Thursday
The nail penetrated the shoe and
into the foot, causing an immedi-
ate swelling. She was taken to
Renville the same afternoon and
DR.. Lumley gave her treatment.
Sadie is now staying at the home of
her brother Henry until she will be
able to return to her work. She is
getting along as nicely as can be
expected.
Some of the measles patients are
now suffering with earache or run.
ming ears, while others are bothered
with hoarseness and croupy cough
Mesdames A. Huisinga and B
Knott visited with Mrs. j. Nieuw.
enhuiS last Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-05
Some Interesting Features of the Old Settlers
Celebration TO Be Held at Willmar June Is.
HISTORICAL POINTS TO BE MARKED

The executive committee of the
Kandiyohi County Old Settlers AS
sociation have completed the pro-
gram for the exercises to be held
at Willmar on Tuesday, June 1S.
The forenoon session will be held at
the courthouse, when the business
Of the association and election of
officers will be attended to. ,Secre-
tary Forsberg will be on hand from
nine o'clock thruout the forenoon
to receive dues and hand out tickets
for the banquet to those entitled
to them; also to enroll new men,
bers. All persons who have lived in
the county for thirty years are elig-
ible to membership. The initial
dues are one dollar and the annual
dues fifty cents.
The committee feels fortunate in
securing Senator C. j. Gunderson
of Alexandria as the speaker of the
day. He is himself an old settler
of the Minnesota Park Region and
is an able speaker. The program
for the day is outlined as follows:
PROGRAM.
Tenth Annual Reunion of the
Kandiyohi County Old Settlers AS
sociation, to be held at Willmar.
FORENOON-at Courthouse.
900 to 1920 a. m. Receiving new
members and collecting dues.
1O:3O a. m. Welcome address by
President f. C. Wellin, Of Will
mar Commercial Club.
Response for Old Settlers by C. A.
Birch, president of the Associa.
tion.
Business session.
Election of officers for ensuing
year.
1900 m. Banquet rendered old set.
tiers and their wives at the Bon
de Hall by the Willmar CONNER,
cial Club.
AFTERNOON at City Park.
200 p. m. Overture by Citizen:
Band.
Invocation. Rev. Theo. j. Paulson
Address of Welcome, Mayor : C.
8. Carlson, of City of Willmar.
Response and Annual Address
President C. A. Birch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-05
A LARGE CLASS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Twenty-Fifth Annual Commencement indicative
of the Growth of the Willmar Schools.

Harrison B. Sherwood followed
with an oration on "Our National
Crime. 1t was a powerful plea
for the preservation of the forests
of our country. Both in thought
and delivery the oration was unus-
ually good.
Miss Bertha E. Ramsett recited
1.-The Death Disc" a very thrilling
and pathetic selection, and one very
difficult in rendition, but she GER
tainly did full justice to it, in a
manner that would have done honor
to a trained elocutionist.
The next number on the program
was a song by the High school Girls
Chorus that was highly appreciated
by the audience.
Albert G. Porter followed with a
defamation, 1.-The Union Soldier"
a selection whose splendid oratory
and deep patriotic sentiment were
fully brought out by the speaker s
mastery rendering Of it.
Carl M. Jacobson closed the
speaking part Of the program for
the school with an excellent ora
tion on international Peace,' a
strong arraignment of the barbarity
OF resorting to arms to settle dis
putes and a plea for international
arbitration. 1t was rendered in a
manner that showed the speaker
has had considerable experience in
appearing before the public.
The young ladies of the class
sang a class song, with words spe-
cially adapted to the occasion.
Supt. P. C. Tonning in present
ing the class to the board of educa-
tion spoke of the special signi.
ticance of this graduation, as mark.
ing the completion Of the first
quarter of a century of the High
school. He also gave the gradual
ing class we'll merited recon-
mendation for the excellent worl
done by them all thru the course.
Russell Spicer, president of thu
board of education, in presenting
the diplomas, made a brief speech
on the value of education, and ad
vising the class how to make thu
best use of their accomplishment
and the opportunities of life, lay
ing special stress on the value O.
persistent and faithful work as tn,
main requisite for success.
The exercises closed with tn,
benediction by Rev. Michaelson
after which the friends and rela
tives of the graduates gathered OF
the stage to offer their congratula
tions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-05
Convention of Synod Church.

The Minnesota District of the
Norwegian Synod Church will con-
vene at Benson next Friday morn
ing. .IohannessRa Rasmussen will rep
resent the Vinje congregation as
lay delegate and M. O. Thorpe the
Vik0r congregation. The meetings
at Benson will be held in a large
tent with a seating capacity of
1900. Arrangements have been
made by which DR.. H. G. Stub,
vice president of the Synod, will
spend Sunday at Willmar. One
feature Of his visit here will be an
address to the Ladies' Aid society
on Sunday afternoon. The ladies
have been interchangeable in their
efforts for clearing the church
building from debt, having should
cred no less than $4,000 Of the same.
1t is possible that Rev. Anderson
may secure the presence Of other
clergymen to come down from Ben
son Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-05

Burgraaf during the visit Of friends
from afar.
A number of our farmers mar
keted hogs at Raymond and Rem
vile Monday, $50 being the price
paid.
VIM. Talen and Lou Myer drove
to Willmar on business Friday.
Corn planting is done and the
warm weather of last week has
caused the first planted to peep
above ground.
The assessor is making his rounds
these days. He is a very inquisi-
tive person, if one should Judge by
the questions asked. Well, that is
what he is paid for doing, so moth
ing wrong.
The children of John Nieuwen-
huis, who have been very i'll with
measles the past week are recover
ing nicely.
Mrs. N. Kleinhuisen has been
quite i'll the past week. We hope
she may speedily recover.
The relatives of A. Bolt, who now
resides in Chicago but was until re-
Gently one of our prosperous farm
ers, have received word that his
family has been increased with a
little girl. Considering that all the
other children in the family are
boys, this is a bit of pleasant news.
| A number from here went fishing
Sunday.
H. J. Roelofs and wife went to
Roseland Wednesday to spend the
day with relatives. L.. =.
R. Roelofs sold q four-year-old
mare last week for $175-not q
heavy horse either. My, but horses
are high! = .s
Miss Gertie Stob of Roseland is
at H. Bruggers' place this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dragt of Michi.
gan, who are visiting with Rev. j
p. Dragt in Roseland, called OF
Rev. Burgraaf Saturday.
Mrs. r Roelofs has been il
Iagain with asthma.
Many Of the farmers are taking
advantage of the fact that n. Stol
/ is taking cream. Even farmer
from sRoseland bring their cream
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-05

Selection, Quartette.
'Willmar Half a Century Ago,
V. E. Lawson. =
"reminiscences, Albert H. Sperry. /
In Memoriam, A. F. Nordin.
The Curl Endreson Memorial, Hon.
L. 0. Thorpe.
Selection, Quartette.
Address, Hon. C. J. Gunderson, OF
Alexandria.
Music, Citizens Band.
At the close of the program there
will be conveyances on hand to take
the members of the Association on
a trip around the city. A feature
Of particular interest in this ride
will be the marking Of historical
points in this vicinity. 1t is ex-
pected that some Of the early set
tiers of the township who located
here fifty years ago will be present
and with other survivors (t the
burial parties of the victims Of the
Indian outbreak in 1862 an attempt
will be made to locate the graves
of the seven victims north of the
city, visit the spot where the first
cabin at Willmar stood and the first
settler was killed and buried, the
scene of the fight at the cabin on
Eagle Lake creek, etc.
This year of 1907 is the fiftieth
anniversary of the first settlement
of Willmar, and the Commercial
Club hopes that the opportunity pre-
sented in connection with the enter
tainment of the old settlers. for an
informal celebration of this event
will meet with a general reaponse
on the part of the citizens. The
hearty cooperation Of all loyal citi-
zens is solicited in making this
,, event creditable to the city and an
enjoyable one for the visitors.
The committee of the Commercial
Club that is acting with the execu-
tive committee of the Associaticn n
is composed of f. C. Wellin, chair
man, w. J. Pinney, O. R. Berkness
and G. 0. Sand. The serving of the
| banquet has been placed uIslssr the
direction of the Housekeepers' Club,
which is a guarantee that it will he
spread that will satisfy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-05

PRINSBURG, June 3.-Rev. and
Mrs. Burgraaf returned last Tues
day from Volga, S. D. With them
came two visiting clergymen and
also a Mr.. Quagerman from Middle
burg, Iowa. Special services were
held in the church on Tuesday even
ing.
Quite number from here went
to Lake Waconda Thursday, Decora-
tion day. The weather was too
cloudy for an ideal outing, but all
things considered a pleasant time
was spent. Poortinga Bros. had
taken their boat along, and so many
Of the young ladies in the party
were given boatrides. Some of the
party succeeded in getting some
fish, while others had poor luck in
this respect.
A baby boy arrived at Jacob
Berghuis' place last Friday. His
three sisters gave a hearty welcome
to their first brother. That the
parents were pleased can we'll be
imagined.
Miss Eta Shada is spending
some days sewing at H. Gort's s
place in Roseland this week.
Louis Van den Einde and family,
/ of Roseland, spent Tuesday evening
with A. Roelofs and wife.
Telephone poles are being hauled
along the roads where the new part
| of the Prinsburg Farmers Tele.
phone line runs into Roseland. The
line will soon be in order. e.
N. Dykema and family from Rose.
land and also Miss Bertha De Yagel
visited with the Van der Bilt fami:
" Sunday. ssz.*.. !. +.
Mrs. Fred Poortinga drove tt
Raymond last Saturday to meet he1
sister, Mrs. VIM. Phare Of Will
mar, who will spend a few day:
with relatives here. i. g.. I,
Rev. and Mrs. Burgraaf drove
lover to 81. Gort' 's place in Roselanl
Thursday to take home Miss Alis
lGort, who had been helping Mrs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-05
Real Estate Transfers,
TOWN OF WILLMAR,

June State of Minnesota to
Henry Lind, sci of SET, sec. sc, 40
a., 1920.
June Johns S. Robbins to St.
P. M & NJ. Ry.Co., part of lot 5,
sec. II, 81 a., S35.
TOWN OF NEW LONDON.
May 27-Carl 0. Holseth to Ole
O. Olson, lot of Govt. lot 4, sec.
80, $50.
TOWN OF ARCTANDER.
May 23-Endre Johanneson, An
drew J. Roisum and Endre ]. Roi-
sum to David E. Roisum, 81 of sw4,
sec. 20; net Of nw4, sec. 20; sci of
sci, sec. 10, 200 a., 81.
May 28-Ingvald Hanson to O. A.
Keapp, l acre in sw4 of nw4, sec.
19, $1OO.
TOWN OF BURBANK.
May 28-Probate Court to Malene
and Bernhard S. Thompson, sw1 of
mel, nw4 of sci, ne4 of SET sci of
mel, sec. 8, 100 a.
TOWN OF CoLFAx.
May 23-Endre Johanneson, An
drew J. Roisum and Endre J. Roi-
sum to David E. Roisum, part of
lot 2, sec. 32,$1.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
May 29- Anna C. Peterson ct al. to
Peter A. Brogren, lot 7, bl. 3, $500.
VILLAGE OF PENNoCK.
May BE. L. Thorpe to Lewis
johnson, lot "a, bl. 5, $50.
May 28-Peter Swenson to Axel
J. Lindgren, W. 25 #. of lot II, bl.
g, $1,000.
| VILLAGE OF SPICER.
June 1-Spicer Land Co. to Otto
Ronning, lots 10 and 20, bl. Is,
l$12O.
June 1-Spicer Land Co. to Chris
tian Clausen, lots IL, IL and l3, bl.
2, 1st add, 500.
June lotto Ronning to Alma
il. Samuelson, lot 20, bl. Is, $50.
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
/ May. 31-Alo Abrahamson to Ca
roline Hier, lot IL, bl. 4, $1,000.
i CITY OF WILLMAR.
i May 27-Samuel Govig to Hans
); Rude, und. J of lots 2 and 3, bl. a.
$500.
II May % Spicer Land Co. to Ole
G. Bredeson, lot 8, bl. 12, Spicer's
add. $275.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-05
BALL GAME BROKE UP
Disagreement as 10 Umpire's De-
cision Ended Thursdays Game
in the Eiqhth InninQ.

About 400 people paid admission
to see the baseball game on the af-
ternoon of Decoration day in the
old baseball park. The game start
ed very nicely. Glarum was in the
box for the locals, Raymond Cox
for the visitors. ]. A. Frogner
was the umpire. No score was
made up to the sixth inning, then
the Willmar boys became ratified
and permitted the boys from up the
line to get three scores. In the
eighth inning the locals managed to
run in three scores. The decision
Of the umpire in calling the last
runner safe displeased the Ker khov-
en- boys very much. They claimed
that he did not touch the third
base. The umpire was watching
the runner and the play at first base
and naturally did not see the runner
miss third base. The fact that the
Kerkhoven boys threw the ball to
the home plate in the first place
shows that they thought it was
necessary to get the ball there to
put the runner out. Whatever the
merits of the umpire's decision,
the action of the visitors in
refusing to continue the game dis
pleased the crowd very much. The
runs made by Willmar in the eighth
tied the game and an interesting
finish might have been looked for.
The lineup was as follows:
Willmar Kerkhoven
Peter Bonde. C. Oliver Gordhamer
Ludwig Glarum. p. Raymond Cox
Harry Odell .lb. Henry johnson
Ike Jorstad .2b. :. . Cottingham
Bill Mckinley IS. Arthur johnson
Newell Olson :. . .3b. Burt Olson
H. Campbell. . If :. Hedstrom
Melvin Johnson. -. .cf Morris
Jalmar Pearson. .rf H. Gordhamer
The score by innings was as fol-
lows:
b 5 y
Wlllmar- 90 @ 0 OO3
Kerkhoven- 900 90 3 O*
The Willmar boys made three
hits off Cox. The visiting pitcher
gave three batters their bases on
balls and hit one man. The visitors
made two hits off Glarum but Sc
cured no bases on balls from him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-05
The Milk IN the Cocoanut.

"Agtation of moral question always carries with it
awakening of the public It brings
ina and convictions into politics. and such we'll be
trusted with the settlement of other questions than
tion of saloons.
Determination of the journals of both houses last winter
will show that the who stood for the county option bill
right other questions involving the interests of the
people against special interests
Editorial in Minneapolis Journal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-05
LAYING OF CORNER STONE A
GREAT EVENT FOR CATHOLICS

There were eighteen persons
from the Willmar, Kandiyohi and
Atwater parishes of the Catholic
church attending the laying of the
corner stone Of the Cathedral at St.
Paul. Those attending from Will
mar were-Rev. Father Malloy,
James Poferl, Jacob Gerstle, Her.
man Scheib and w. J. Melsner.
The occasion was a great one in the
history of the Catholic church in
the Northwest. More than 10000
loyal Catholics marched in the pa
rade which passed in review by the
site of the Cathedral.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-05

made her home with Rev. and Mrs.
Peterson at Willmar for several
years, but about a year ago she
moved to Minot. She is mourned
by her two daughters above named
and other relatives. The funeral
occurred at Minot May %.