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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
+ 4@E:S E.ClNDEQS.>1
1Ea5EH1tu III FROM THE
Si12t>R RAILWAY YARDS|

Conductor j. B. Fitzgerald is
working again, after having been
i'll for the past two weeks.
Walter Wilson, who has been call
boy for some time, has been pro-
noted to switchman in the yards.
Our new train master Landis is
hot after lost badges. Brakemen
and conductors had better have
their uniforms shining when he is
on the war path.
Frank L. Hill, who has been Asst.
Supt. Murtha's clerk for the past
two years, has been promoted to
travelling car clerk on the Willmar
Division. Mr.. 0. F. Wooman is
his successor.
Asst. Supt. M. H. Murtha has
returned to his duties after spend
ing a very happy honeymoon in
Colorado and the South. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murtha have gone to house
keeping in the new Rublc building,
Conductor Walter Hackctt, who
has been laid up for the past three
weeks, has now gone back to work
Walter has had a pretty hard at.
tack and went thru three opera.
tions; but he is now enjoying the
best of health.
Mrs. Kreiser of Seattle, Wash.
is visiting with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. w. Johnson of this
city. She will remain for severa
months, while her husband is on {
visit to his old home in Sweden.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
SHOULD EXHIBIT
AT STATE FAIR
Kandiyobi County Would MOI
Suffer in a Comparison
with Other Counties.

The splendid showing made along
horticultural lines at the Willmar
street fair was an inspiration to all
who take pride in the resources Of
the county. Members of the Coun-
ty Horticultural Society waited up
on the county commissioners and
urged them to make an appropria-
tion of $1,000 for a suitable exhibi-
tion Of the resources Of Kandiyohi
county at the next state fair.
There is not the least doubt that a
display could be made from this
county that would be very credit
able and a good advertisement for
this section. The Tribune is high
ly in favor of the move and hopes
that the project will materialize
and that all loyal citizens will pull
together to make an exhibit that
will truly represent the resources
Of our magnificent county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
~ {z-> ARC1ANDERd 4
AAN ARKCWS7

Arctander, Sept. .23.-Hurrah for
"Olle Skratthult." Several part
les from this locality took in the
fair last, week, and all report a
good time, for which special credit
is given to 'Olle.'
John A. Henjum left last week
for Nelson Co., N. D., where he
expects to take in the. threshing.
A. Larson is his substitute as 1.-THE
man behind the plow'' at home. j.
Some good-sized grape sacks were
pulled by here last week. Grapes
are quite abundant this fall.
Services will be conducted in the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
AIrEot ~ a'+';s-' x -''' ~~'-:&
~ = 'HAWlCK NK

Hawick, Sept. 23.-Rain delayed
threshing almost an entire week.
We shall be thankful for a little
dry spell until grain is taken care
of.
Mrs. Nyberg had the misfortune
to slip while, stepping from a buggy
last Thursday, and sprained her
ankle.
Alice Hudson returned to Clin-
ton, Ill.,, last Tuesday.
Solon Benton visited over SUNDAY
with his parents.
Milk checks shrank in size some
this month.
The elevator prospects are not as
good as they were, but the project
is not entirely dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Hood enter
taincd a company of friends in
honor Of Mr.. Hoods birthday last
Saturday evening. Everyone had 8
splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnum visited at
Rcama rs Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Hanson anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Conlin, Of Payncs
vile, attended the Hood birthday
party Saturday evening.
Mr.. Reamer is making sorghum
this week. The late spring cu>
down the yield for this year.
A large number from here at.
tended Catholic services at Payncs
vile Sunday morning. The Jera
bees had their little daughter bap
lied.
Two Mormon Elders were doing
missionary work thru here las
week, but we didn't learn of any
converts, tho some bought thei1
Book of Mormon.
Mr.. Paynes and Mr.. Rcamcr
celebrated "combination' O:
birthdays at the home of the latte
on Tuesday evening.
Those interested in music arr
working up a class, and expect t
secure the services of Mr.. Albrigh
of Pavnesville at Hawick once
week during the coming winter.
The Messrs. Hood are buildin!
the new coal house at Hawick AM
kalsomining the interior Of tn
schoolhouse.
The farmers ordered two car
of hard and soft coal at HaWick las
week, making some difference il
its cost to them.
Mr.. I'aynes and Miss Andrey
were in Paynesvillc Saturday.
Nerve Welsh, Joe Pelkey and E.
T. Reamer have rented the Teter
farm for the coming year.
Jim Hawks sold over $1,000 wortl
Of flax this year. Not bad fo
RosevilIe.
Lightning did considerable dam
age around us Wednesday evening
but Roscville escaped. The larg
barn on the Whitney farm north O
Lintonville burned with most o
it's contents, including four horses
Several grain stacks in East Bur
bank, near the church, wer
burned, and a large fire was burn
ing off southeast at the same time
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
IN. :: 81. SUNBURG |
|: |'@:s- - SUNBEAMS)

Sunburg, Sept. %. G.. G. Gand-
rud took a vacation last week and
visited friends and relatives in Pope
county.
Miss Matte Quammc is giving
lessons in music to quite a number
Of young ladies in this neighbour
hood.
Mrs. Erick Paulson shook hands
with some of her Sunburg friends
last Saturday. She has for nearly
year been staying with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Bcrnt Thompson near
Swift Falls.
Miss Lena Elvcrum, a young lady
from Jackson, Minn., is visiting at
the home of Mrs. Sigrid Gronstth.
Thor Poverud and Carl Sage}ahl,
from New London, are working
with the Ole Sagedahl threshing
crew. Altho these gentlemen have
practiccd city life for svecral
months, they still know how to
handle the pitchfork with remark
able grace and accuracy.
Mrs. CLAUS Jorgenson spent last
week at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Brotcn of Swift
county.
At a meeting recently held by
the Spring Creek congregation.
Rev. r. K. Fjelstad was unanim-
ously chosen to preach the dedica-
tion sermon and lay the corner
stone of the new church. The dcdi-
cation will take place some time
this fall.
Nineteen young persons were
confirmed yesterday at the West
Norway Lake church by Rev. M. A.
Sotendahl, viz: John f. Wick, FL
mer J. Skare, Steiner f. Void.
Bcnnie Dunheim, Nicolai Espcseth.
Henry Olson, Albert B. Teige, Con-
rad Knutson, Annie EI|ingson, Cla-
ra Sondrol, Alma Landsvrck, Anna
Hollen, Marith Eliason, Nina F.
Wold, Selma Hystad, Regime West
Wig, Martha Frecse, Sophia Jorgcn-
son and Inga Skare.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
a&& RlNG@4ALLE
C~=zRlNGERS-44 "
l~G & y

Ringvillc, Sept. %. Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Mork visited at Mr.. Win
ter's home in Irving last Sunday.
John Ivcrslic is moving his house
hold goods down to his old farm,
as the people from Iowa who have
bought the old lverslie place are
expected any day.
Rev. Nordberg will conduct Nor
wegian services in the forenoon and
English services in the Gauselahl
church on Sunday, the Goth.
Hulda Stenerson had to give up
her job at Quisberg's last Saturday
on account Of her health. Her sis
ter Selma went to take her place
last Monday.
The Bcthania Ladies Aid society
meets with Mrs. A. O. Sonstegard
Oct. 3.
Mcsdames Geo. and Peter John
son and Oscar Gunderson took in
the street fair at Willmar and re-
port very enjoyable time. 1t is
too bad that not more of our peo-
pie should take advantage Of at
tending our county fair.
During the storm last Thursday
night, about II o'clock, the barn of
Mr.. Simar was struck by lightning
and completely burned down. The
barn was valued at about 5000 and
carried an insurance of s4OO. The
horses and harness were rescued
with the exception Of one horse
that was killed by the lightning.
The cattle were not in the barn at
the time, so none of them were
killed, but one calf was badly
burned. The whole community
sympathizes with Mr.. Simar in his
loss, and a collection has already
been taken up for him, and the
farmers have been very generous in
i giving from 500 to $500, and it
is hoped that Mr.. Simar can soon
rebuild his barn.
i During the same storm the barn
on Mr.. Gray'S farm near Linton
J Vile was struck by lightning and
totally destroyed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
judge N1arries Two Couples.

Ole j. Orson and Mathilda Anton
son were married last Friday by
Judge A. F. Nordin at the court
house. The ceremony was wit
nessde by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rem
strom. Judge Nordin performed
another marriage ceremony last Sat-
urday, when he united the destin.
les of Tyson Chandler and Annie
L. Dirks. This couple came from
the neighborhood Of Raymond
The ceremony was witnessed by H
j. Ramsett and Mrs. Tena Wurtz.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25

East Norway Lake church next Sun
day.
Peter Yttcrboe is not in the best
Of health these days.
Raymond Cox Of kerkhoven was
around buying stock last week.
Having experienced that wind, if
properly conducted, has the power
of throwing grain, Andrew Reig-
stad has invented a contrivance
whereby ne uses a blower instead
of the old time bucket chains in
handling the grain. If this inven-
ton stands the test of it will no
doubt be initiated by others, but
"beWarc of limitations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
In Municipal Court.

In the case Of State vs.. L. Rod
lun, the defendant pleaded guilty
to not having complied with the
state law in regard to cutting weeds
on his lots and was fined 81. 90 and
costs, amounting to $5. so in all.
The case of Bank of Brooten VS..
Ole Rimc was tried yesterday and
was taken under advisement by
Judge Muller.
The case of G.. Ackerman & Co.
vs.. W. c. Hawkins was postponed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
Business ChanQe.

Hum Bang, the only resident of
the City of Willmar who claims
China as his native land, has aband-
oned the laundry business. in which
he has been engaged in Willmar for
the past ten years, and has leased
the Glarum hotel for a period of
two years. The laundry business
was purchased by w. C. Hawkins
of the Willmar Steam Laundry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25

Rev. Paulson and. wife enter
tained friends from Dassel over
Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. Rosander,
Ole Nystrom, Elmer Anderson and
Miss Lima Nelson. They returned
Ito their homes last Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25

Mrs Lisa Aners age years, of Lake Andrew ownop her
Andrew Daneson of Lake Andrew township GS years;
his daughter Mrs. Clinton Sccr of st. Clouo Al her
daughter Mrs Aasgor of ST. (lcud - years; her
Clinton, age years
Dala April" 1871 Her
bands living
hundred being children grandchildren
Danelson of this city is grandson of Mrs Anderson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25
E,zn = MAMRE.
e {IGD 81 MH0G5

Mamre, Sept. 23.-Carl Stang
helle is on the sick list.
Mrs. John Larson of Willmar
spent few days of last week in
this vicinity.
Mrs. K. A. Krantz made trip
to Wisconsin last week.
Mrs. F. N. Anderson went tc
Willmar last week to send few
days with relatives and friends.
The bronchos on Route made ar
extra trip on Tuesday morning OF
last week. Luckily no damage was
done.
Mrs. Lindstrom of St. Paul, who
has been visiting in this locality
for some time, left for her home
last week. accompanied by Miss Id;
johnson.
Miss Hannah Dahlman is staying
at E.. E. Ostlund's home.
David E. hagman left last Satur
day for Minneapolis.
Ole Flesland returned to New
London last Friday, after month
stay in Minneapolis, where he ha
been helping Rev. Midthun, for
merly Of New London, in the erec
tion of a residence, the latter hav
ing purchased a lot in the souther
suburbs Of that city Il.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-25

A FAMILY OF FIVE GENERATIONS
Mrs. Lisa Anderson, of Lake Andrew, Has More
than Hundred Descendants Now Living,
Four OF Them in the Fifth Generation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.
Annual Convention to De Held in this
 City To-day and Tomorrow.

Annual Convention to De Held in this
 City To-day and Tomorrow.
 The Connecticut Congress of Mothers will hold their seventh annual conven- ton in the Foy Auditorium the 10th and 11th of April-W Wednesday and Thursday-at 2:3O p. m: Mrs. Freder- ick Schoff. president of the National Congress of Mothers, will bring a greeting and will also speak on the Juvenile Court she has known Mrs Chas. A. Capen, president of the state Federation of Women's clubs, will ex- tend the greetings as will also Mrs. M. H. Cummings of Plantsville, secretary of the Woman's council of Education, of which the Connecticut Congress oI Mothers is one the six members May or Studley will give short address ot welcome which will be followed by mu- sic by the Kent quartet. Madame Von Comes will follow with a recitation Rev. Jerald H. Beard of Bridgeport will speak on "How to Live With Our Child cen"
 In the evening is the banquet, at 7:SO. Mir. Beede will respond to a toast. MT. James Grants toast will be "The Bachelors Children" Judge Ma thewson will speak on "The Juvenile Court" Mrs. Schoff's toast will be on Organized Mothers" There will be several other toasts.
 Thursdays session will open at 9:SO a. m. with music, after which the min utes of the last meeting, congress of 19O6 will be read by Mrs. J. K. Guy Of Middletown. The business will include report of the treasurer, MT s. c. K, Bush of West Haven, report of the state organizer, Mrs. F. B. Street or East Haven; the report of the standing committees on ways and means, Mrs. Homer S. Cummings of Stamford; {; legislation committeee, Mrs. Elizabeth s. Tillinghast of New Haven; educa- tional committee, Mrs. w. B. Ferguson !, of Middletown; bureau of information, Mrs. F. IA. Bracket or Hartford; press committee, Mrs. J. P. Bronx of Bridge port; utilization committee, Mrs. A. M. Piercon of Cromwell; printing and pro gram committee. Mrs. Alexander F. Irvine of New Haven.
 Report of Delegates-Mothers' Club of West Haven Mothers club of New Haven; Cornelia circle, Rockville; Mothers club, New Canaan; Mothers club, Hartford; Mothers club, Ply mouth; Woman's league, Middletown; Mothers Sunshine club East Haven; Motherss club, south Glastonbury; Mothers club of Rocky Hill; Mothers club, Bridgeport; Homo league, Crom- well; Mothers club, Waterville; Moth CTS club, Torrington, Mothers club, Middlefield; Mothers club, East Hart ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 10:08 p. m.
 Several New Haven professors, who are members of the National Academy of Science, will attend the annual meet ing at Washington, the third Tuesday in the month. Among the New Haven CTS are Profs. Brewer, Brush, Chitten- den, Wells, Elkins and Sydney Smith.
 The charter of the Damascus rail- way in Branford as amended has been fayorably reported upon in the sem ate. The road is permitted to cross highways at grade only under the con dition that fagmen be employed Trains must not run faster than twen- ty miles an hour and cannot run be- tween sunset and sunrise.
 The ladies aid society of the Church of the Messiah will have a rubber so- cial this evening at o'clock in the vestry of tn echurch. Colored jubilee singers will furnish selections and there will be other exercises. Admission will be a piece of old rubber. The profits of the entertainment will go for the benefit of the church,
 The annual parish meeting of St. Luke's church was held Monday even- ing and the following were elected off, cers: Senior warden, Joseph H. Griffin; junior warden, Theodore H. Thompson; vestrymen, w. I. Cummings, Moses T. Rice, treasurer; Elijah Butler, A. P. Adams, J. Harford, James Brown, F. c. Baker, Herman A. Scott, jr, Charles Murray, J. H. Martin, E. DeLadson, Frank w. Swan, clerk; delegates to convention, Joseph H. Griffin, Theodore A. Thompson; alternates, M. T. Rice, and W. L. Cummings.
 At a meeting of the Pequot Building company, owners of the Pequot hotel at Morris Cove, Myron R. Durham was elected a member of the board of direc- tors to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Colonel Simeon J. Fox The company will hold another meeting in thirty days and it is probable that at that meeting some action may be taken as to the disposition of the Pequot property. Several parties are negotiat- ing for lease of the property for hotel purposes for the coming season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
SUCCESSFUL RECEPTION.
At the Florence crlttenton Homo.

At the Florence Crittenton Home
 The reception at the Florence Crit tenton home was a most successful en- tertainment, many visiting the home for the first time and expressing great satisfaction with the way in which it is conducted. The rooms were very att tractive with quantities of spring flow CTS kindly donated by the leading flor- ists of the city.
 The tea table was presided over by Mrs. E. B. Newton, Mrs. F. l. Perry and Mrs M. r Tyler, Mrs. Burton Mansfield carried a basquet for silver donations ad goodly sum was ffound in it at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Sidney F. Butler had charge of a table with articles for sale. and Mrs. c. B. Bolmer received the donations of cloth and supplies.
 Among the callers were the Rev. w. l. Phillips, Benjamin R, English, Mrs. Rollin Mcdonnell, Mrs V. G. McDon- nell, Mrs. Isaac Damn, Miss Damn, Mrs. William P. Tuttle Mrs. H. B. Arm strong, Miss Susan Daggett, Mrs Ruth erford Trowbrtdge, Miss Martha Wurts, Miss Adele Wurts, Mrs. Frank B 4 Walker Mrs. F. H. Benton, Mrs. Rollih s. Woodruff, Mrs Howard Pope, Mrs William D. Whitney, Mrs. F. Dwight Bowers and Miss Andrew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
NEW HAVEN FLEET SMALL
Local Shipping Industry Now Cuts
 Small Figure.

Local Shipping Industry Now Cuts
 Small Figure.
 There have been various reasons as- signed for the decrease in the number of craft in the New Haven fleet of coasting schooners, which has been steadily diminishing in numbers for several years. It is claimed that at the present rates for coast freightlng, and with the larger cost of producing schooners, it would not pay to build any more Along this line, George W. Bolton, who is connected with the New Haven Gas Co.,, stated that if the laws of the country would permit the pur- chase of vessels from foreign countries, it would not be long before the coast ing fleet of the entire country woud be augmented, but ships and steamers un- der the American flag would be car rying due proportion of American goods.
 Mir. Bolton also believes that this would lead to the recuperation of the American shipyards, and that the local yards would share in this recuperation.
 At present there are not a quarter of the number of vessels owned at this port that there formerly was. The New Haven fleet at one time was one of the most noted aggregations of coasting craft there was in the United States, but to-day it doesn't cut much of figure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
FIND OUT
The Kind of Food That Will Keer
 Yeu Well.

The true way is to find out what is best to eat and drink, and then culti- vate taste for those things instead of poisoning ourselves with improper, in- digestible food, etc.
 A conservative Mass. woman writes:
 T have used Grape-Nuts years for the young and for the aged; in sick ness and in health; at first following directions carefully, later in variety of ways as my taste and judgment suggested.
 But it's most special, personal bene- fit has been a substitute for meat, and served dry with cream when rheumatic troubles made it important for me to give up the ''coffee habit"
 Served in this way with the addition of cup of hot water and a little fruit 1t has been used at my morning meal for six months, during which time my health has much improved, nerves have grown steadier, and a gradual de- crease in my excessive weight adds greatly to my comfort" Name given by Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellyille," in ~zgs. 'There's a Reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
PLANS FOR PROM.

Will Take Place June 24 at Woolsey
 Hall,
 The senior promenade will be held this year on Monday, June "A, in Wool sey hall. The invitations and commit- tee cards will be made in New York. The ladies' card cases will be unusu- ally attractive this year, as they are to be made of white lacquered lizard skin, with the Yale seal stamped in gold on the front cover The gentle mems cases will be of light leather dec orated in similar manner, the seal how ever, being plain.
 The boxes for the promenade are to be erected under the galleries of Wool- sey hall, the committee box being in the center on the west side of the floor. If the subscriptions are large enough to cover expenses the seats in these boxes will be allotted to ticketholders gratis. Otherwise charge will be made for box seats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
BISHOP PLUETT.

City Officials Trying to Find Out if He
 Is Legally Entitled to Marry Per
 sons.
 The matter of Bishop Pluett of the Church of God, who married couple in this city the other day, has been turned over to County Health Officer Hoadley by James J. Carr, the regis trar of vital statistics, Mir Carr wants MT. Hoadley to decide if Bishop PIuett has the right to perform marriage cer- emonies, the New Haven registrar not being familiar with the Church of God.
 Theact of Mr. Carr is no reflection upon Bishop Pluett, and is done by Mr. Carr as a protection to himself in re- cording other marriages in the Church of God, a branch of which is being formed here by colored people. MT. Hoadley is away until Friday and will take up the case at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
PROBATION REPORT.

Submitted to Judge MatheWson-Wo
 Being Efficiently Carried Out
 Probation Officer Louis Leyerzapf presented to Judge Mathewson his re- port for the past month. The proba- ton work Is being most satisfactorily handled by MT. Leyerzapf and the re- port which is self-explanatory, is as follows: m
 REPORT ON PROBATION SERVICE.
 March 1st-31st inclusive. Number of persons on probation March 1st, 1907 ................. 96 Number added during month; Men, 5; women, |; boys, 7,.- r Number released during month: Men, G. women, i; boys, 7..~.." II Remaining on probation March 9rd; Men, 96; Women, boys, 56; girls, ................'...... 99 Working boys on probation list.... 2S School boys on probation list. ..,.. 2S Cases re-eontinued: Men, 6; women. 2; boys, .......,.............. 12 Written reports from school teach CTS ............,........... III Cash handled in non-support cases .,.,,.......,,.........., $403 Number of home, school, etc, visitations .,........ .............. no Number of minors tried in court during month; Under 16 years old, 15; over 16 years old, 2O.... 30 Committed to Connecticut School for Boys (4 cases appealed to common pleas courD .....,...... 2 Committed to House of Good Shep- HeIu '.s.'.s+'. s.,s.''..... ...'+'''... l Causes of probation commitments. Breach of Peace, 4; truaney, 1; breaking windows, J; theft 6; House Good Shepherd complaint l. drunkenness, 2; non-support,
 Respectfully submitted,
 LOUIS LEYBRZAPF.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
Ins 1n1trnsI and Gu1trter .I Wednesday, April 10, 1907.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY,

Announcement-M. E. Lengel. Carpets-The Window Shade Co. California--So. Pacific R. R. City Notice-Com. on Lighting. Entertainments-H Hyperion. Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Est L. Ives-Probate Notice. For Sale-Lots-L. G. Hoadley. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'.
 Hosiery-The Chas. Monson Co. Investments-C w. Scranton Co. Our Hats-Muhlfelder
 Prvate Banking Malley Co. Postum-Grocers'.
 Pinkham's Compound-Druggi Supplies-The Hart Market Co. Suits--GambleD Desmond Co. Steamers-Holland-A Am. Line. Steamers-White Star Line. Tours-Penn. R. R. Go.