davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1907-10-04
Whitaker Bros.

Mrs. Clyde Harper and sister Miss
Lillian Pearson returned home last
week from a visit with home folks in
Kansas.
Mrs, Henry Albin who expects to
leave for California soon returned
home from visit with relatives at
Geneva Saturday.
Mr.. Brisby and wife are now spend
ing the week in Omaha. Their son
Lewis Brisby and wife have charge of
the restaurant during their stay.
The many friends OF Miss Ashby are
more than glad to learn that she eX-
poets to be with them soon again after
spending the past year in California.
F.M. Oathout and wife left last week
for few days stay with home folks in
St, Joe. H. II. Woodring of Barada
filled his vacancy in the blacksmith
shop during his absence.
Quite number of our young people
had the pleasure of attending the sur
prise party given Miss Rosella Ahern
in honor of her 2lst birthday at the
elegant Ahern home Tuesday evening.
All report good time.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-10-04

Chris. Lionberger one of the
leading farmers and stockmen of
the west end, was in the city
Saturday and a pleasant caller at
this office.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-10-04

Er----' - .SuUup
VIII mail samples free. Write for
them. a test will tell. Your health
Is certainly worth this simple trial.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-10-04

We run personally conducted
cheap rate homereekers excur-
sions to help you locate on irri-
gated lands at the Invest nr;rn..
The Falls City tribune., 1907-10-04

u-~>. '"Ss "evn, atC CnIcago, Tor the
murder of Mrs. Louise Huse Gen.
try. The crime was horrible
The Falls City tribune., 1907-10-04

sIderations of health or beautv
could avail against it. But the
victor has hnnn rnnnn,nL.l
The Falls City tribune., 1907-10-04

vi course questions the right of
the women to grow hair on their
arr,a 80 f.L--
The Falls City tribune., 1907-10-04

me start and then the determination to save fxed
lary and more if possible will give you someth to he
O'N Aii''' ~ WV lat id
,v;1I
The Falls City tribune., 1907-10-04

) mics north OF Rulo and miles north Of Preston on
The Falls City tribune., 1907-10-04

lat id
will
rsistel
you
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-23
.afH -+AHuW-
H,zS. ~ -HWS

Fahlun, Oct. 21.-G. A. Freed
holm of Minneapolis is doing car
penter work for J. A. Lindblad of
this town at present.
Miss Anna Walstrand left on Sat-
urday for Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
visited Willmar friends Saturday.
The Fahlun and .Whitefield
Threshing Co. finished their sea-
sons work last week. They were
assisted by the Fahlun-Lake Eliza
beth Co. in giving the finishing
grind.
The concert in the Baptist church
was we'll attended and a neat sum
Of money was gathered.
Mrs. P. A. Sondin left for Min
neapolis last week for a short stay
with relatives. She was accompan-
led by Mr.. Sondin to Iitchfield,
where he attended to business.
A large amount of grain is mar
keted at present by our farmers
and Kandiyohi is getting the big
end of it from Fahlun and vicinity.
The price of grain at present is
lowering about the top notch and the
farmers are taking advantage of it.
The hearing at Litchfeld last Fri.
daV concerning the nrOnOsed hiQ
ditch was attended by nearly every
farmer concerned in this town
The proposition involves heavy tax
es on the land owners supposed tt
be benefited.
Miss Anna Berg, teacher in Dist
68, spent Saturday and Sunday will
her folks in Willmar.
j. A. Lindblad has commenced tn,
rebuilding of his large barn tina
was struck by lightning and de
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-23
YOUNG PEOPLE WED
Two Girls Disappear from Home
and Other News from the
Ringville Neiqhb0rh00d.

Ringville, Oct. IA pretty
wedding took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Guam last
Thursday afternoon, when their
daughter Thea was united in mar
riage to Mr.. John Norby of Star
buck, MINI. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Tolo
in the presence of about 80 invited
guests. Annie Guam, sister of the
bride, and Elma Thompson acted
as bridesmaids, and Arnt Norby,
the groom's brother, and Rudy
Newgord were the groomsmen.
The bride was neatly attired in
white China silk trimmed with lace
and insertion. After the ceremony
the happy couple received congratz
ulations and best wishes of all that
were present. Tables were set out
doors, and at about three o'clock a
bountiful wedding dinner was
served. The home had been nicely
decorated for the occasion. The
rooms were decorated with wedding
bells and festooned in red and
white. The young couple were re-
membered by their friends and rel
atives with large number of USE
full and pretty presents. The guests
from a distance were: Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Norby of Ashby, MINI. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Norby of Don
ely, MINI. Miss Wiltzen of Ahsby,
MINI, and Arnt Norby and L. K.
Rio of Starbuck, MINI. The young
couple has gone to Starbuck, where
they intend to make their future
home. We all extend our congrat-
ulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Norby and
wish them joy and prosperity in
their married life
Mr.. Gaide disposed of all his
property at a public auction last
Tuesday Mr.. Gaide and family in
tend to leave for the state of Lou
isiana some time in the near future.
Sunday night before the auction
Mr.. Gaide's two oldest girls, Annie
and Lizzie, mysteriously disap-
peared from home, and not trace
Of them has been found since. 1t
is believed that the young girls dc
not wish to accompany the folks to
Louisiana and for that reason
wanted to leave home.
Lilly Erickson has been working
at Simar's place the past two weeks,
Josie Hoiseth of Georgeville, who
has been working at Hans Halvor'
sons place this fall, returned home
last Saturday. Josie intends to at
tend school in New London thu
coming winter.
The Bethania Ladies Aid societ!
met with Mrs. Stenerson Thursday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-23
PASSED AWAY SUNDAY
Mrs. 0. H. LOcken SuccumbS 10
Disease But Lives i'm Men,
0ry of Loving Ones.

A particularly sad death occurred
last Sunday night, when Mrs. O. H.
Locken Of this city passed away.
She had always been very strong
and healthy woman until about five
weeks ago, when she was taken ill.
After two weeks of illness her all
ment developed into typhoid fever,
and in her weakened condition she
was unable to withstand the raw
ages Of the disease, and gradually
sank lower and lower until death
ended her sufferings.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow Thursday afternoon. Ser
vices will be held at the house at
l 80 o'clock and at the Norwegian
Lutheran Free church at o'clock,
Rev. M. B. Michaelson officiating.
The interment will be made in the
Free church cemetery west of town.
Randi (Knutson) Locken was born
in Gulbrandsdalen, Norway Dec.
%, 1868. With her husband and
family she came to this country in
1908, the family coming direct to
Willmar where they have since
lived.
She leaves to mourn her early
departure from this life her sor-
rowing husband and six small chill
dren, besides number of relatives
and friends. The sympathy of the
community goes out to the bereaved
family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-23
Boys in Court.

A trial took place in municipal
court yesterday in which five young
men, Of good families, all Of whom
have grown up in our city, were
convicted Of having assaulted a rail-
road brakeman who was returning
from work to his home at midnight,
and were fined IS to SIS each for
the otfense. We have been re-
quested to suppress the names Of
the boys, which we promised to do
in consideration of the families in
volved. But we do not feel that
we have helped the young men any
by so doing. Leaving all discus
sion of this fracas aside, it is evil
dent that these young men, unless
they reform and "cut out" bad
companionship and the vices which
such company breeds, they will con-
tinue on the downward path and
may ultimately involve themselves
and their families in more serious
disgrace.
We are tired of this begging for
suppression Of facts when some
young fellow does an act that is not
to his credit and he gets into the
courts. It is better to teach the
boy at the beginning that he must
reap what he sows. If he then has
anv manly traits he will take his
medicine," reform and live down
the evil effects of early wild life.
If the youngsters know that they
can hide behind the backs Of others
every time that they get into q
tight place, they will only become
more arrogant in their behaviour.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-23

All we ask is that you investigate our prices
and inspect our goods.
II Il E. AIR
THE FAIR

delivered Having added
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-23
n" "67&9s5k;1 2RSE6M1

Arctander, Oct. 21.-Hans Hen
jun and daughters Lima and Selma
were Willmar visitors Friday a
week ago. Mr.. Henjum and Miss
Lima returned the following day,
but Miss Selma remained to attend
the Seminary.
Arctander is being exceptionally
frightened up with smiles this fall,
the leading factor in this is the ar
rival of a rather small race Of peo-
pie. A AZ pound girl at Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Stene's place; 13
pound girl at C. Skindelien's home
and lastly a pair of twins to greet
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Helgeson.
Negord store has supply of lei.
sas," sirs.
The Negord store is being moved
across the road to corner of First
street and Stai avenue this week.
Some Willmar men are doing the
work.
III. 7. Olson took a trip thru this
locality last week.
Miss Mary Hauge aided Mrs. J.
H. Henjum during threshing last
week.
Threshing will be finished in this
locality this week, if the weather
permits a..:..>@ ~@*
Miss Tina Hough left some time
ago for Minneapolis, where she il
to attend business school the com
ing months. -..:2z5.. 4. e5zzzs= ]. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-23
SUPT. BOWEN LEAVES
Transferred TO the Spokane Di-
viSi0n.--Will Be Succeeded
by 6. s. Stewart.

L. W. Bowen, who has been su-
perintendent of the Willmar Divi-
sion for the past six years, has been
transferred to become superintend-
ent of the Spokane Division. with
headquarters at Spokane. 1t is
keenly regretted by all employees
that Mr.. Bowen is leaving Willmar.
He has always been a man that
thinks of the welfare of his en-
ployes and a better man to work
for would be impossible to find.
Mr.. Bowen carries with him the
best wishes for his success from all
employees. Mr.. Geo. S. Stewart,
superintendent of the Breckenridge
Division, will succeed Mr.. Bowen
as superintendent of the Willmar
Division.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-23
E|"%2ANk"|**> >SUNBUQG
|4ez:Z=SUNBEAMS -:

Sunburg, Oct. &c. Quale and
c. Brekken are building a barn for
Moen & Gandrud.
Carl Sagedahl and family, from
New London, were visiting at Bjorn
Teige's place yesterday.
Little Colonel Ellingson was seri-
ously i'll last week, but is now some
what BETTER.
Mrs. E. P. Storaker and Miss
Annie Thompson visited relatives
near Montevideo last week.
Oliver Berg is clerklng at the
Moen & Gandrud store.
Threshing will be completed in
this locality in a few days.
Confirmation services were con-
Quoted at the Spring Creek church
yesterday by Rev. M. A. Sotendahl,
and the following young persons
were confirmed: Maria Sharpness,
Ovedia Landsverk, Reinhart Rice
and Matrin Erickson.
The angel OF death visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernt Peter
son last Thursday and carried away
their little daughter Alvina, three
months old. The bereaved parents
have the sympathy Of all, in this
community.
Henrick Sagedahl has bought a
fine residence in Kerkhoven and in
tends to move to said place with
his family this fall. Mr.. Sagedahl
has lived on his homestead near
Sunburg for forty years.
Christopher Sanders and Miss
Nellie Josephine Sandvig were mar
ried yesterday, Rev. Beito ofciat-
ing. After the ceremony a grand
wedding reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents in the
township of Lake Johanna, Pope
county. A large number Of guests
were invited; among these were
many "Sunburglars," who report
good time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-23

Grue, Oct, 21.-Miss Nellie Sol
UNI, who at present is staying in
Willmar, came out to A. Carlson's
home last Thursday and returned
to Willmar on Friday.
Conrad Olsvik, who has been
working for Peter Erickson the past
summer, left last Thursday for
Minneapolis.
The Eagle Lake Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet with Mrs. A. En-
bertson on Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Oct. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Backlund
visited at the home of A. Erickson
Sunday.
Rev. E. E. Gynild and K. T. Ryk-
ken conducted services at the Grue
schoolhouse Sunday forenoon.
Ed Carlin and family moved to
Willmar Monday.
Mrs. E. Olson and daughter Mary
visited at H. C. Gunderson's place
Wednesday.
Erickson Bros. finished their
grain threshing last week, and now
are shredding corn for Ole Hen
erickson.
Rev. E. E. Gynild and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kloster were guests
at the P. Erickson home Sunday af
ternoon.
Miss Hilda Olson went to Will
mar last Thursday to take a place
as waiter at the Merchants hotel.
| Next Sunday services will be held
at the Eagle Lake church by Rev.
Gynild.
Misses Bessie and Agnes Nelson,
HelenG nGunderson and Clara Kleven
were guests at A. Sands home Sun
day.
| Arthur Kleven, who is working
with ditching crew in Roseland
visited at his home Sunday.
! Mrs. J. Anderson Of Green Lake
is at present staying with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. A. Sand.
! T.. Junior.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-23
} nIz n; : r.; }}zN4XNlLILMARZHEH!T' }NNILH ]
esa! s!as a!%s!ss?%:l Il &sI!oW9&

John Styles is the new secretary
of the Athletic Association.
Several Granite Falls and New
London teachers visited school last
Friday.
This is the last week of the school
month and as result quizzes and
tests are again in full blast.
Willie Stansberry has quit school
and left last week for Valhalla, N.
D., where he has received a posi-
tion as weigher Of the mails in the
railway mail service.
The football team has been doing
some strenuous practicing during
the past week, and the next team
that meets them will have a decid-
edly harder proposition than the
Granite Falls boys had. The team
is being coached by several Of the
Great Northern surveyors who have
their headquarters here. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-23

in the hospital for several months
and had a very close call. In his
weakened condition he could not
stand the grind of the general off,
ces, but preferred to get out into
the country.
Algot Cervin, who has conducted
the corner confectionery store, leaves
with his family this week for
Watkins, Minn., where he has pur-
chased a mercantile business. He
was doing we'll here, but the open
ing at Watkins seemed to promise
greater things and so he took it.
His Willmar stock was shipped to
his new place of business. Mr..
Cervin and wife made many friends
during their stay at Willmar, who
regret to see them leave.
E. J. Pelkey and wife, of Mime
apoliS, visited at the formers old
home at Hawick over Sunday. Mr..
Pelkey is at present in the confec-
tionery business in S. E. Minnea-
polls. While at Hawick he en-
joyed a little hunt. He was lucky
in bringing down a goose, which
trophy he took with him home to
Minneapolis Monday. 1t is safe to
say that when "Pete' comes home
with his goose he will take the
main thorofares and not sneak home
thru the back alleys.
The State Board of Equalization,
which was in session in ST. Paul
recently, made the following chang
es in the valuation as set by the as
SCISSORS and county board of Kandi-
yohi county: Cattle, one year old l.,
10 per cent increase; two year old,
80 per cent; automobiles, 35 per
cent; watches and clocks, 80 per
cent; Office furniture, Is per cent;
threshing machines, 10 per cent;
goods and merchandise, retail, Is
per cent; lumber, Is per cent. De-
crease-sheep, 20 per cent; hogs,
10 per cent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-23

stroyed some time ago. The work
is being pushed rapidly on account
of the approaching cold weather.
Miss Esther Swedberg of Kandi-
yohi is visiting in this town.
The E. johnson Threshing Co.
will commence shredding corn the
first part Of the week.
Flowing is about finished in this
locality, and the farmers, as rule,
are busy hauling grain to market.
Miss Gertrude Carlson is report
ed to be sick.
Burdick johnson left on Friday
for St. Paul, where. he intends to
spend the winter months,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-23
+ f&GS S5CClNbElSC>>7
RAILWAY YARDS

Conductor Simon Rodberg, who
has been away on leave of absence,
returned to work this week.
Conductor F. E. Sivalia, who has
been laying off for the last six
weeks, has this week taken his run
out Of Willmar.
!, Mr.. Geo. T. Slade returns to the
Great Northern to take a position
as vice president on account Of Mr..
McGuigan's resignation.
Engineer c. C. Miller is taking
a leave of absence and Engineer J.
J. McCabe has taken the passenger
run from Benson to Huron.
Yardmaster Pond supplied the
entire office force swith fine pair
Of Mallard ducks. Pond came back
Monday with over one hundred very
fine ducks.
Conductor VIM. Clark from the
Northern Division came down this
week to take the run from Morris
to Fargo. Conductor C. S. Hardy
will go on trains 13 and Ia.
Passenger Conductor Thomas
Dodds, who last week was operated
on for appendicitis. is doing very
nicely This was Mr.. Dodd's fourth
attack of appendicitis, and we trust
it will be the last.
| The many japanese laborers
working in the roundhouse are
quite a novel sight for the Willma1
people. Over fifty Japanese labor.
i<ers are now employed in the round,
house and machine shops.
Last Saturday an extra freight ir
charge Of Condutor McNees, while
passing thru Delano, ran into three
box cars, derailing same. The
wrecking outfit from Wilma,
picked the derailed cars up in {
short time. No one was hurt.
General Manager F. E. Warde o1
the G. N. Ry has resigned his po
sition to become general manager
of the c. B. & @. Mr.. j. Grube1
has succeeded Mr.. Warde. Mr.
Gruber has been connected with the
G. N. before he went to the c.. B
& O., where he comes from now.
The many friends of Conductor
Jas. M. Robinson will be very sorry
to hear the sad news Of Mr.. Robin
sons death at Breckenrid ge. Tht
funeral was held Monday, the 21st
The flowers sent Mrs. Robinson
from the Masons and Brotherhood
Of Conductors were very beautiful
Conductor VIM. O.. Kane selected
the flowers in St. Paul.
| The popular fireman, l. B, Grif
fin, has joined the happy set b!
marrying one Of Benson's popula
young ladies. Mr.. Griffin was mar
ried Wednesday, the 23d, at Ben
son and after spending the honey
moon will return to Willmar, wher'
he has rented a house on Olof ave
nue.. The drayman has been bus.
this week supplying the new hom'
with all requirements.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-23

Services will be conducted in the
East Norway Lake church next Sun
day, Oct. q.
Mrs. George Jacobson arrived
here last week for a short visit.
E. P. Roisum is constructing a
COW barn at Ytterboe's place these
days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-23
PEOPLE
OF W1LLMAR AND kANDIYOHI COUNTY.
Regarding Copper Creek Mines.

At during the past have called the
attention the the merits the Copper
Creek mines and the stock investment In doing
have of bumped against opposition In the early
made parties who ought to have known
BETTER that might we'll hold with sxshooter as to
sell them this stock One prominent told had
made the statement that there such company etc. Even
today busy with all sort of predictions surms
etc. One of these favorte themes that unloading my
stock don't know and don't what their motive may
be- whether they acuated by malice but
making such statements is CIRCULATING FA1sEHooD anyone
who contrary and
ward Of 100000 for his trouble Now, gentlemen show
shut The stock the will show whether
selling my stock not you Tue and
for yourself I'll that will get credentials the
books will be for your inspection incidentally might
also make the and verify statements regard
ing them.
WORK HAS PROGRESSED.
During years Copper Creek has progressed
until today raising with which to buy and install
smeter and it is about this want to talk with you
WE NEED s15Q0oooo
this would like least 100000 go Kan
eS ae @
opportunity that probably their way Will you
GREAT POSSIBILITIES.
make this statement IT
SELLING 90 PER SHARE WILL IN TWO YEARS
FROM WORTH $500, AND PROSPECTIVE
DIVIDENDS
do not make hastily under any pressure
enthusiasm deliberate consideration
facts and in regard to the & of Cree
the four years that have been
the opportunity to look into it.
MY GUARANTEE TO YOU.
Now can't 20 into details here Suffice say this
that much of this stock be placed among Kandyoh
county people possible and especially the and
aborers would like to because feel that long it viii
be of lifting and tightening load wish 1000
you would take 800 each This not much but Mr.
Sibey his that three from
would be worth dollars SHARE would be
thing have And better STILL it will $50 $40
stockhoder who has in about 600 stated to
could why shouldn't do will be still nicer to
show confidence in the matter herewith make
propositions To those subscribing for the first 5000
and November 18th next and for them will give
that they satisfied with the stock by
1908 and make the demand before De-
cember 49, l9O8 in writing handed personally by
gistered buy the stock of them the price they
paid me for it,
friends wake You certainly have hundred two
away somewhere you haven't you certainly get it.
WHAT BETTER WANT?
i Sincerely yours
(: l&:e~1 =: :; 7z&e1>1o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-23

Miss Hannah Larson, a niece
of Leonard Larson, was married at
Willmar last Friday to Edward G..
Folgren Of East Grand Forks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
QUEER CELEBRATION
OF CHICAGO BOYS

Chicago, oct 2S.-A good fairy Of
sixty-four this year. as in previous
years, will help nearly hundred
Chicago BOYS prove that sane cele
biation Of Halloween is not only
practicable but bully" Thanks to
Mrs. Alice G. Whitney. the garbage
cans. gates and vehicles in her neigh
borhood do not mysteriousiy vanish
from accustomed places and turn up
on front pOrches. church roofs and
telephone poles Her diagnosis is
that boys have energy that just must
be applied or it Will turn to deviltry
Her cure consists OF a great bonfire
or her lawn for which boxes and
crates are accumulated for months.
and after the bonfire there are roast
potatoes from the embers and finally
sandwiches, cookies. candy and hot
chocolate. Every boy has to promise
not to torch thing in the neigh
borhood" and the boys have kept
promise As result the policeman
ca that beat finds Halloween more
uneventful than otner evenings In
stea3 OF the NEST strenuous of the
year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
.HAzERS MUST PAY
$4,000 DAMAGES
TED BOY TO TOMBSTONE-LEG
BROKEN IN TRYING TO GET
LOOSE.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-A special to the
RecordHerald from Kewanee, H.
says:
Fer hazing Charles Stoner. Of
Bradford, student at Bradford
school last spring five young men Of
Bradford must pay $14.,00O damages.
according to verdict returned today
by jury. The defendants are: Will
liam Real Earl Lappin, Arley Har-
wood, Earl Howe and Francis Long
They are said to have tied Stoner to
a tombstone in the cemetery. Stoner
was so frightened that in his attempt
get free he pulled the tombstone over
on himself breaking a bone in his
leg. He was confined in a hospital, a
nervous wreck, for several weeks.