davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-27
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gu ben intereHanteften SftersebrGuz
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gtbIns ne6men baran She'll, Borne
reiten bic &reu3trdser bod 5u Yferbe,
auf idon ssidmiidten HoTsn gs lit
eine befonbere ausaeidnung fir Die
MGnner, ba5u auserfeben gu lein, bic
4~rtu3fabnen 81 tragen uHb ben .3ug
gu erDffnen; mad ben 2reuatrd9ern
folst bic niebers @siftlidteit slsiGe
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nit peiBtn Mufdeln Ober nit tunitz
li9en 8lumen p~er5iert 1T. Die Mdb
men finb dufsetrduielt. ni9t felten NIT
s~olbenen Gdben burd5osen, al ben
Snpnn5en 1T OFT elne mehrfdrbtge
feibene S9leife ans.beftet unb bic
Sdabroten neiitn tunftrethe 9tide-
reien nit BEN Sfterlamm unb benz
Rreuse auf. Damn folgt, BON Gbor=
tndben flantirt, Der pfarrsr nit BEN
anerbeilisten gu pferbe unb theiit
mad alien Seiten ben Seeen aug. 9em
@eiftliden fpIaen nieber 8srittens unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-27
Dtr @eappe freut fid.
(Nus benz Sdfuar3ipalb.)

.4iferifil"
Der 8eberr19er bes !6ibnerbof.s
begriBte an bieiem Morgen nidt nur
Die ibli9en @ierlegerinnen, Fonbern
aud beren bDber geartete pierbeiniee
8o1egen; benin IS mar 3 It m D r
gen. Die Come lieb bic erft.n solz
benen 5dben auf uns falen, auf unier
Nadtlager, unb fu@te uns bdran sm>
por3uaisben.
n9u," REF i9 gu meiner 5rau bin
uber, bait Du bic Gier f4pn i'm Gar
ten peritedt2"
sir bic ainber2 Sal 81. lissen
unter ben Strdu9ern!"
nSdldfsn lie beibe noa2"
SIS f9eint.-Srube! 5rubsl Roz
bert Robert!" rief iis.
Do6 bic &letnen antportetsn niht;
muir in benz einen 8ett fdien iid Der
S6lafenbe auf bic anoere Settle 81
leger.
mOie Srube,@ fogte meine Srau,
rtptu dn16einenb bas Ding nit benz
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unb bat pphl idon 3Deifel I'M 8opfs-
WeiBt 9u, in Der S9ule tptrben bic
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.!Riterifi, 8iferiti!" rief brauBen
Der 9abn ipeiter. Damn Elm aGt.ln
unb Rniitsrn in ben 8inberbetten, unb
teBt aud Der @ruB Der 3ltinen: gu
kn Morgen!"
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ga, Wutterlel DIrfen mir aufz
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gems unb beginner gu reben:
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grab, bic Gisrle ittden Tdon i'm Gar
ten"
s.Sf6 Der 0a8 faon baponge
fprunse?- forfeit aobert, Der jungere.
Des tpeibli9en Rlusfdnabels
@timme iintt gum 5Iiftern berab;
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fei9"
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8eputberung fir bic Notbttat ibres
often, npeifdt, id t II nur 0
Der 9appe reut i4!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-27
UasItcb aetuusen.

s. VI. 5arm0n. QiSenure, Us. V.,
iaat: n@nblih bnbe i'd in Or. Sings
Weue 9ebens' Bilen cine Biae ge'
funoen, Die mid ME enttdulhte. Gut
eegen itarre Sober uno brDniibe Ser'
ltopfuna". gu baben bel Go. DreiB
uno It. @pbn u Co., apptbeter.
9arantisst. IS Gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-27
aNte man iuna bIetbem fann.

I'm Jung su bleiben, tut, mas WirS.
sc. s. RDman. WcDDnOuah, 8a..
eetan. Sic iaat: ~Drei Slalhen @lee.
tric 8ittere beilten mein hroniihes
2ebers uno Wa1enleioen, nahoem
uteine 6aut Die Scribe rotten sslanens
onaenommeu batte. SD fiible mirt'
lid urn 20 Sabre finger. @aran'
tiert. gu baber bel NoDlph 9rei6
uno &. &uhn e. So. so @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-27
Nm @ranbnnnfrfaa tpden in sam.

burg urb Nltond bic 5rausn cine
@uppe, gu peIder fe iieben arten BON
Rrdutern nebmen; in Sadfen beeitet
man Riibfenfalot, in 8obmen Spinatz
trapfen unb IN Sdpaben bic Ioge-
nannten r2aubfr0ide." 0as b0bmiI4e
Oftereeri4t beitebt in Rrapfen, welae
anitdtt nit 9ompott nit Spinat see
flint fnb, pdbrenb Die 2aubfrOi9e
S6nabens nit @tmiiYe gefiats Nuz
belu ftnb.
. e&ut sesen Samnuen finoet man
nod eincm alten @betglouben, rpenn
| nit sinem gepeibten pulmbuf6
3tpeiqe Der Mitel, beg Wa4olOsrs
nnb Der Steheide 5uTammenbtnbet
unb bos @an5e an einem frif9gei1dl
ten 6oIeIItedtn befeitigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-27
.g6uk seeem samuuem finOet ma
Mettete oas seben thres gobnes.

Wrs. 9. &uppee lit Die alii6lihite
sErau in Npa, Wo. Sic ihreibt:
r8or einem Sabre litt tuein Snbn an
einem neutrality-suspicious. Rein
Nrst fDnnte belfen. SID taufte Or.
Sings @eue gntoeduna uno iebt 1T
er ruieber uouitanbls geiuno. Das
Wittel rettete iein 2eben". Blu baden
BEL Go. DreiR uno &. gubn u Go.
so Cts. uno 81. BrDbeflaihe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-27
aus Der ainOs eimes @siOsnahes

i9ntiben IN Nieberbanern Die 8nefts
bier Strsifen, laFen tie am Balm
lonntage tpeiben unb nageln ie IN
Der Odernadt in 5orm zines 9ruOeaz
fuBts (8entagramm) an bas Set,
tDetI 'oaburh Die 0ruben Dor nG6te
lihen 8eTu6en abse6alten iperben,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
Olstad-0lson.

a wedding occurred at Saltwater last
Thursday evening in which Willmar
young man was the groom and Still
water girl was the bride. The prin-
cipals in the happy affair were Miss
Ragna Olstad and Mr.. Conrad S.
Olson, the popular cashier in the offices
Of the New London Milling Co.
The marriage was solemnized at six
O'Clock at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Olstad, in the
presence of only near relatives of the
bridal couple. The attendants were
Miss Inga Olson, of this city, sister
of the groom, and Daniel Olstad, a
brother of the bride. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. Blomholm, pas
tor of the Norwegian Lutheran Synod
church Of Saltwater. Following a
wedding supper the bridal pair i'm
mediately departed for St. Paul, ar
irving in Willmar from their wedding
trip to the twin cities on SATURDAY.
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson are temporarily
making their home at the I. c. Olson
residence until the groom's new home
at First street and Trott avenue, which
he purchased some time ago, is vacat-
ed by the present occupants, some time
in June.
The bride is not stranger to some
of the Willmar people, having visited
here with relatives. She is a sister of
Mrs. Samuel Olson, now of G lenwood.
Willmar friends will extend hearty
congratulations to the bridal pair and
wish for them long life of happiness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
= D bl9(t:!l

PRINSBURG, Feb. 25.-The funer-
al of Mrs. Weberdink took place
last Tuesday. Rev. Dragt de-
ivered very impressive funeral SER
mon at the home, after which large
number of friends followed the remains
to their last resting place in Fairview
cemetery. Mrs. Weberdink was a
quiet, loving, sympathetic christian,
who, tho never strong, was always
ready to give hand and kind word
whenever opportunity was given. She
leaves husband and nine children,
besides host of friends, to mourn
her DEPARTURE
j. Bauman has begun moving his
goods to the farm he bought north of
Raymond. His family will leave here
the latter part of this week.
Mrs. D. Edzinga has returned to
her home in Hector.
Miss Eta Knott has returned to
Raymond after a three weeks visit
with her aunt.
Misses Hilda Rasmussen and Mary
Milleren spent Friday and Saturday
in Willmar.
The home of John Bolt is again
made happy by the arrival of son.
Mrs. 81. Sikkin.k was called to Rem
vile Sunday on account of the sick
ness of her sister, Mrs. W. Baker.
William Warner has returned from
a trip to North Dakota, where he has
taken claim near Stanley.
Jake Kragt, who has been working
in Willmar for the past month, is at
home for a visit with his parents.
The whooping cough is heard in
hearty every home here
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
Business Locals and Wants.

HOUSE FOR RENT Inquire at 537
Ninth street, City. ,52f
FOR RENT-Several good farms,
by Crawford & Leslie. 24tf
FOR SALE-Seed wheat and seed
oats. New London Milling Co. IF
FOR RENT-One room, 120 W.
Liteh6eld Ave. S. A. RASMUSSEN. IF
WANTED-Sewing by the day by a
competent dressmaker. Call at 5l8
Second street. 22p
FOR SALE-We offer for sale our
runs Hotel" GOv1G & RUDE. 5lfI
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, 4l8 18th 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. ii
FOR SALE-Five room house with
two lots and barn in Barnstad's addi-
tion to Willmar, at very reasonable
terms. OTTO TVETEN. Aft
FOR SALE-Lots II and, II block
7, Ferring's Addition to the City of
Willmar. Address r. w. Stanford,
Willmar, MINI. 51f
Five per cent money for farm loans.
Borrower may pay 500 or as much
| more as he may wish on any interest
pay day. Office with A. II. Brown, in
the Ruble Block.
| 46f A. P, ADAMS.
IF YOU ARE THINKING of pur-
chasing city property do not fail to see
me before you buy. I have houses and
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 Block
FARM FOR RENT-A good 400
acre farm in East Lake Lillian, Kandi-
yohi county. Good buildings. The
Grow river runs thru the farm. Not
far from school and good creamery.
Is for rent on very favorable terms to
the right party Apply to 81. And.
-Lobnitz, Bird Island, MIMI, r. 3. -
| w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to sell to farm
ers in this county the best thing of it's
kind ever used. Every farmer needs
one. If you have little money to
start with and want to make big profits
write to me at once.
HENRY DITTEs,
~ Franklin, MINI.
FOR SALE OR RENT-My house,
containing six rooms and three closets;
cemented cellar and good cistern;
good we'll; barn 16x24xlO feet, half
basement. There are also three acres
of land, all of the property being To-
Gated on the outskirts of New London,
on the Spicer road. For further par
ticulars see Joseph Estrem, New Lon
don, or address me as follows:
M. A. MOsTUE,
Driscoll, Burleigh Co.,
~ North Dakota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
After Colorado Land.

A letter recently received by Presi-
dent A. A. Anderson of the Anderson
Land Co. from August Norman, who
has charge of the agency at Limon.
Colo, states that the settlers in that
country have already started blowing
and seeding. There are quite number
of Kandiyohi county people who are be-
coming interested in the Colorado land
being sold by the Anderson Land Co,
On Tuesday of last week J. A. John
son accompanied Albert Peterson and
Emil Anderson of tennessee on the
excursion to that state to look over
the country, and on March 5 President
Anderson expects to leave wi par
,ty. The low rates offered for the
round trip are quite an inducement
for a number to visit that state,
Mr.. johnson returned Sunday even
ing. The gentlemen whom he escorted
to Colorado were so we'll satisfied with
the land that they each invested in
16O acres.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
Now WolfhlnT N ails.

John Tygeson, mail carrier on Ray
mond Rural Route No. 5, is taking q
80 days. lay-off from those duties and
during that time will act as mail
weigher on the run between Willmar
and Sioux city, with headquarters in
this city, position to which he was
recently appointed.
The mail weighing, which is to de-
termine the rate to be paid to the rail
roads as carriers for the next four
years, began last Wednesday, The
weighing takes place in the contract
district comprising the states of Min
nesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and the
northern peninsula of Michigan, and
will last for 80 days. Special clerks
of the railway mail service will weigh
each piece of mail that is carried On
the trains, and on the amount carried
during the next three months will be
based an estimate of the amount of
mail handled for the next four years.
The rate of compensation will remain
the same, unless changed by congress.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
PROMINENT CITIZEN c; DIES
P. G. hegstrom Of Harrison Passes
Away ut His Homo Last Mon
day Morning.

P. G. Hegstrom, one of the early
settlers and prominent farmers of Har-
rison, passed away at his home last
Monday morning at $3.50, after an ILL.,
ness of about eight weeks. The cause
of his death was pleurisy and other
pulmonary complications.
Mr.. Hegstrom himself thought that
the primary cause of his illness was a
heavy fall which he sustained early in
the winter.
Deceased was man of magnificent
physical strength, a veritable giant,
upon whom his sixty-five years seemed
to sit very lightly, but disease seems
to take the strong as easily as the
weak and he had been i'll only short
time before his strength began to fail.
About two weeks ago it was decided
to perform an operation and this gave
temporary relief but the operation
soon had to be repeated, the patient
all the time growing weaker. He real
lied that there was practically no
chance for his recovery and was pre-
pared to meet the end
P. G. Hegstrom was born in Tuna
Parish, Helsingland, Sweden, Jan. -,
1912 He. emigrated to America in
May, 1866, coming to Minnesota, where
he worked around St. Paul for about
a year. In 1867 he settled on the
homestead in Harrison, where for for
ty years, with the exception of short
time, he has made his home. On MAY
81, 1875, he was united in marriage to
Anna Skoglund, who still survives
him.
In 1888 he took trip to his old
home in Sweden and after returning
farmed east of Willmar for a short
time, then returned to his Harrison
homestead where he has since lived.
Besides his faithful wife, he leaves
nine children. Andrew the eldest, has
been farming for several years near
Kenmare, N. D., and Mrs. F. G. Carl
son, the eldest daughter, lives at Or
tonville, MINI. With the exception
of the latter, all the children were at
home at the time of their fathers
death.
Funeral services will be held from
the house this Thursday afternoon
at l o'clock and afterwards at the
Harrison Presbyterian church, Revs.
Baskerville and Akers officiating.
The interment will take place at Oak
side cemetery-Green Lake Breeze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
* People Who Come and Go Il

Mrs J. F. Branton and son Alloys went to
Atwater Saturday for visit over Sunday
with DR.. and Mrs. Branton.
P.J. Govig was an over-Sunday visitor at
Sioux City.
J. R. Hill, marble cutter at the Willmar
NJ arble Works, returned to Willm ar last Fri
day from his winters visit at his old home
in Buffalo, Ny.
Martin Olson and son George came up
from Atwater last Friday for brief visit.
Miss M. Merel Jones visited at her home
in Delano during the recent vacation of the
city schools.
w. H. Merrick, of st. Paul, general mana
ger for the Singer Sewing Nj achine Co., was
in the city last week on business connected
with the Wllmar office.
Charles Nelson, of Lisbon, N. D., former
brother, Oscar P. Nelson, and other relatives
in the county the past week.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas spent part Of last week
with Sioux City friends.
Jacob Nelson arrived home last week from
Ambrose, N. D.. for couple of months visit
Jacob has been residing on his claim near
that place.
Rev. o. S. Rygg, of Eau Claire, Wis, ar
rived here on M onday for brief visit with
his brother, M. G. Rigg, and family, before
their removal to Seattle, Wash.
Out Of town callers at the TRIBUNE Office
during the past two weeks have numbered,
among others, the following: Ne1s Sjoberg,
Kandiyohi; ]. H. Hanson, Kerkhoven; Aug.
Holmgren, M amre; S. J. Fleckten, kandiyo-
hi; R. Rasmussen, st. Johns; John Wicklund,
Kandiyohi; P. J. Ekblad, Dovre; Berger AXE
son, M amre; L. L. Thorpe, Dovre Oliver H al
vorson, Norway Lake; liver Aspaas, E. Lake
Lillian; James McManus Spicer; Edw ard
Carlson, Dovre; o. T. Olson, Spicer; John
SIX ataas, Dovre; A. c. Holmgren, M amre;
Peter Rodman, Mamre; Ed Evenson, Arc
lander; A. J. Anderson, Dovre; Sivert Olson,
Dovre; SEVERN cumberland, Kandiyohi; AL
bert Enblom, kandiyohi; I, Holland, Dovre;
John Stenbakken Burbank; L. J. Peterson,
Lake Lillian; Charles Johnson, Edwards;
Gust Danielson; Mamre o. S. Rasmussen,
Svea; o. N. Erickson, Green Lake; Dick Lar
son, Norway Lake; w. o. Carlson, Lake
Elizabeth John Olson, Willmar; Gust Peter
son, St. Johns; John Georgeson, Arctander
L. P. Peterson, Kandiyohi; Melvin U. and
Welcome Geer Colfax.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
Bid. Wanted for Con truetlon Of Sewer.

Sealed bids will be received by the CITY
council of the city of Willmar up to O'Clock
in the afternoon of the 25th day of March,
1907, for the furnishing of all necessary ma
terial and properly constructing a sewer
commencing ar the center Of Ella avenue
where the east end of said avenue intersects
the waters of Foot Lake, and continuing
thence westerly along the center of said ave
nue. to the center of the junction Of said ave
nue. and Eleventh street, thence southerly
and along the center of Eleventh street to
the center of the junction of said Eleventh
street and Gorton avenue, and there termin-
ating.
Bids must state price for materials and
construction of the sewer proper, and sepa-
rate price for furnishing materials and con-
structing the catch-basins and connection
with sewer. All work to be completed by
Aug. IS, 1907. A certified check for $4,000
payable to the city treasurer of Wilma
must accompany each bid, which will be for
teited to the city in case bid is accepted and
failure to enter into contract with the
city for the perform ance Of said work.
.5s Plans and specifications relative to such
sewer are on file in the office OF the city clerk
and the proposed work must be laid in ac-
cordances with the same. ~ -. =. 80 )
III All bids must be sealed and, addressed to
the city clerk of Willnar and end orsed
/" Bids for Construction of Sewer. y ~ ~
@a The council reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. II. t,%'.5
Dated Willmar, Feb. &c, 1 9O7. & z ss5
hi n. GuNDERsoN,s zs5S-
City Clerk,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27

Mabel Rodlun has been visiting friends at
Dawson the past week.
Mrs. D. w. Haley, accompanied by her
brother, Edward TAFT, went to Diamond
Lake last Thursday tor a brief visit at the
parental home.
Martha Haley enjoyed a visit at Morris
from Friday to Monday with her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Banks.
Josephine Peterson, of Herman, was the
guest of Willm ar friends last Friday and Sat-
urday.
Lillian Johnson visited with friends in
Minneapolis during the recent vacation OF
the city schools.
Mrs. r. Il. Hyer arrived last Friday even
ing from Spokane, WASH, for visit with
relatives. On Saturday she left for visit at
Luverne, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
I. G. Jorstad.
Mrs. ]. M. Spicer left last Saturday on a
trip to Los Angeles, Cal, where she will
spend several weeks with friends. She spent
the first part of this week with Minneapolis
relatives before leaving for the West.
Miss Flo Julien, chief operator at the Will
mar Telephone Exchange, has been spending
the past week in Minneapolis, attending a
school for chief operators. Miss O'Connor,
of Minneapolis, travelling chief operator, has
been at the Central office during Nd ISIS Julien s
absence, giving instruction for a standard
system of operating which is being adopted
by the Minnesota Central Telephone co.
F. F. Nelson visited the cities this week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Tallman left Yesterday
on three weeks trip to eastern and south
ern points. They will spend some time in
New York state and Florida.
Misses Anna and Elizabeth Gerstle visited
with Benson relatives last week.
Rev. c. S. Thorpe left last Friday evening
on his return trip to Glendive, Nd ont. after
enjoying visit at his Wilmar home.
P. L. johnson and A. r. Hanscom were
delegates in Minneapolis last week at the
grand lodge sessions of the A. O. u. w. Mrs
Johnson accompanied her husband for a visit
with relatives in the cities. At the grand
lodge meetings of the Degree of Honor, Mrs
Ella H. NJ antor and Miss Lima Paulson rep.
resented the local lodge.
M. r. Simons is spending part of the week
at the photographers convention in St
Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27
Lose Their ONLY Child.

A message received by relatives last
Saturday morning announced the
death at Minneapolis on Friday night
Of Miss Alice Andrews, the 15-year.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
D. Andrews. Death was due to CON-
plications resulting from pneumonia,
the deceased having been i'll for nearly
a year. She was the only child and
the many friends of the parents in this
county extend heartfelt sympathy to
them in their bereavement. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Andrews of Burbank were
among the relatives who passed thru
here on Saturday to attend the funeral,
which was held Monday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-27

Farmers, when you are in the city
next Saturday, don't fail to call at
Anderson Bros, and see their elegant
line OF Gold Watches and Rings. You
will find on display one of the finest
stocks of jewelry, in fact everything
to be found in a frst-class jewelry
establishment. Look over the big
stock and see if there is not something
you will need. All kinds of silver
ware and pretty dishes for the table.