davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28
Uihtis fir Hbontlenten!
-.d<><>p.-

gsr inb ppm General, Toiunt in gSaibinston benad3s
rid1tat pucbeu baB es tenem Bpbenbatt Sanuar
1908 ab mer seate iein iuu, 3eitnsen Gbunnenten
s ienben ele ber elm abr NIT ibrem Gbpnnemeatsbetras
i'm Ridfanoe nb. 9itbeolspne oieier &eset tann @nts
aiebuna bes 9econb Glass Ma 8riuileaums i'm @efose
haben ere abpnnenen perben miien, bas bebeutet
8alnt mir nit ber @eabr ausseebt perben ueren Sas
ben sn ereben Bitten mir aIe rddtdnOisen Gbunnenen
brinaenb an w oirett niere Qeenten bic ulbisn
eitrdee enenben Der Abreen5ee au Der 8eitunS ober
au benz lmdlas seist bis gu tpedem Datum bas abonne
nen eurbtet lit.
Gie 3eitnssberausseber baben bon @eneralpoitamt
furse rt beuntmen, bre abunneuenen gu bereinieen
uub mir Den errparten oaB Die Nbpnnene oenen mir
bos 8la panttd suiiden ins prompt beiIeben er Bis
sum 15 Stunt ieinen 8ltanb nit beslben bat oeien 9ane
mus pDu Der Site sefren uerben unb feline Sdulbise
ste auI anber M ensetreben ueroen Die 2eer nit benen
mir qepiB INNER eeoulb unb Rndt seubt per6en oar
UNI eeips bren enten 8en bemabren benn es 1T nidt
Sere sdalb, bas Oas 8epnrtement oee Resel eemad9t
hat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

gsppember 1886 i'm aanOe. @r leete
am 8. 9ssember 1890 &roieB ab unb
tpurbe am g., Sui, 1891 in 9ateripn
gum Brieiter setueibt.
Snt September b. S. tuurbe ernafl
8enoer periebt. ga 8aterien, gt. S.,
tuuieGbit er sulebt tuirtte, als beiBeS
glnardiitenneit gift, 10 1T ni6t aus
qeI9lplien baB Der @orbbpbe I'M
9(uitrooe Ieiner 8erbinoun9 hano.
| p(tP
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28
f8uffaluer strbeiterseituns. J

s5t Der YrDbufttUn rpn Stersten
un0 Ioootaten leiltet sbieieS 2anb
@rDBart,aes, B. f. iutueit bic luan.
titdt in 8etracbt fpmtnt. @os aber
Die QunGitdt anbetrtfft, 10 rebet feinz
er 9erne bariiber, Der beiugt iuGre,
oariiber gu reben,
Spuiel leuhtet aberi audi bern
2aien etu, DAB elm tutrtli1er &ehts.
gelebrter, Der auBerbem audi nud)
ilber elm geluilies MnB aueemeincr
8ilOuu8 perfiat, iitb ni9t 5u ben
i6mubiaen auiffen unb lerte itecbers
eien erniebri9en tuiirbe, Die biersu.
lanoe Die 6auptbeihdftieuue 10 piea
Ter Slouutateu ausma1en.
lnb iuie fldslid es nm eas intel
lettueIle mb piiienidaittiebe Siiiit.
5eug uieler unlerer Qerste beiteat lit,
Oaoon tam Wtan1er, Der einent D0er
benz stnoeren pon ignen in Die
Sdnbe fiel, elm gar trauriees aieb
iineen.
GaS Bette lit, man bait iid Die
Serren 10 tueit tuie m69lt9 pom
9eibe burd cine perniinItiee E2ebens-
tpeile, pur alem our1 MaBiqteit i'm
@enieBen.
IS 1T audi uidjt n6tbie. oaB man
fpe9en ieoer aleinigteit gum arst
tmllt unO iicb ben Niaeen nit Silt
Iiilen laBt. Sine mafiga 9urliun
aeiunoen Observation-Disclosures uno
S1tbitbebcreihun9 lit b6uFq bic
bette 9fcol5int ia meiitens Die Elm.
5i9e, Die einem bilft, pbne Elm lles
bel burh eiit anoereS gu uerbran
Gen.
Sefroren bat es nibt ant Gnms.
tag; ionit ntiiBte, Der 8auernreaeln
semdB oas g8etter lDrtan itt,Sn unb
uffcn bleibcn.
a1 = = =
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28
q a II T as gitn.
@edsnnA.

aanfaS Gitp. Sebsunb-
5tuan5ia rSulicitors,' stpansie
5rauen unb feds Mdnner, babeu in
Der Staot peit iiber 3oOc Coupons
gu 25 Gents 6as 5tiid, an ben Mann
sebraf)t, tpufiir be ~Smperial Coffee
Gompanp," SEQ. SOB Oeitli6e l5te
StraBe, ar elnem Der lebten 9aae ie
elm 8funb feinen' aaifee iammt elmer
fupfernen aaiieetanue su 'lefern per~
iproden battle. Ger BoOen itano aber
leer, Die G5nuuer mnren perouItet,3
iiber 5000 9eute iinb UNI einen auar.
ter drmer, bic 26 Soticitprs buben lib
fiinf gnse lang Die SDblen nmionlt
abaelauieil unO Elm 9atbonbeno anoe
rer @ldubiaer bat fiir er6Bere Dber
fleinere 8etrdae oas @nhiebea. 8.
s. 8rnn! unb s s. SraOleg. uie iieb
bic 5anner unnnlen, batten bic 26s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28
aus lufouri.

Die l7.iabriee 9lanfS @ioraid
1T oerbaitet tpurben, ipeif man iie i'm
8erbacbt bat, ben Sob Der 4.idbrieen
Rutb @ifler in aanias Gitp. aanias.
perihulbet su baben. Der Satb.
ii9meiter bes &tnbes, sinem 5rdutein
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28
mir mhhten aber boa eerne

ggir m5dten aber bOd serne
,pilIen, Of manbe unierer iaanie.
liaen gbOnnsuten, bic ppg pie, htgs
oht ssabren icbulben, nnr besipesen
10 ifluerb6ris iino, neil tie bts iiber
bic 0bren in 9dutben itefen.,
lchreibt Der in Sefferiun gitg erif ei'
nenbe Splfsfreuno.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

Gin 9lrst ertldrt, Bbisfep lei
Shlimnter als nublus BEL Sebanblun9
DER Grippe, tudbrenb Elm anberer be'
tauptet, baB i6uu cine lln5e oauun
ae4ttae, lpenn lie reht5eitis bel ben
erIten 9lnsei6en Der arantbeit senpm
men tperOe. g8el1er pun ben 8ei-
beuluirb publ ben beiten griol9 i'm
@ei1dit baben?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

Splicitprs" on einem Monta9 nnge.
itelIt, aus elmer 3abl ppn iiber 200,
bic iia auf @runb elmer sluseige nm
ben Sob betpOrben batten. Sir bic
erite 8D1e iuar iebem $l5 on Sobn
oeriprohen uno ben Sehien oun ib'
men, iuelcbe Die sr6Be 8abl BON Nuar'
ters ublieferten, als belunberer &6.
ber, cine permanente glnitelune IN
Iusiift 6eiteqt tuurben. Die fletne
9trmee Der 26 rSulicitors," bic NIT
9aaienben ppn Coupons unb 26 frp.
iernen &afeetannen auseerilltet iparf
ipG senau ee5ablt 35SS Quarters Elm
foiirt baben, bic natiirlih allabenos
lib abeelieIert luerben ntuBten. Vim
beipuBten Samstae tuar bic Buoe gu
unb i'm Snes Sutel an Der gtennten
GtraBe unb 5rOuit glpeune, mo- ssoie
@auner loeirten, batten lie lih
felt Sreita8 stbenb ni6t bliden lal'
len.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28


49ie @erihwenbunssiuht Der
8feiheu tann benz @eidaItaleben nur
au @ute fummen, neil baourb bas
@elb in umlauf fummt."
ySreie &reile",
@lauben Sic, baB bas @elb niht
in llmlauf fame, tpenn Die arbeiten'
ben Rilliunen es erbielten, itatt baB
bic llnternebmer barlber uerfii9en?
@lauben sic nibt, baB es in jeoer
5iuiitbt beHer UNI bic @eielIi6aft bes
Itellt mare, lueun bic rielige Snninte
neuer @ert6e, Die alliabrli6 in oies
| lem 2aube er5euet tpiro, oa5lt per'
| tpenoet iuiirve, bic 2ebenSs lnb &ult'
urbebiirfnilie Der Spltsmaiien gu be.
friebigen, anItatt i'm 8eiib uon Elm
| isen Sunberttauieub MeniAen 5nt
anehtuEa p,nb &urrumpirung oeS
8pltes Dertbenbet poer in barbari
lr9em 9urus perseubet gu lperben:
Ob etn reiher Mann 100000 ba'
bur9 rim llmlauT bringt" baB er lei
ner 6rau einen 9iamanti9mud tauft
ober oh oieielben S10o, 600 basu Die,
nen, bas @intpmmen oon tauieno
9trbeiterfamiden um ie 500 gu err
b6ben, iinb stuet iueientlid peri6ie'
Oene Metbuben, @elO unter Die Seute
gu brineeu. gs miro uber luubl gtie-
nanb i'm 8tueifef iein, tpeldbe bieier
Metboben in opltstuirtbihaftli9
ioaialer unb iittli9er Sinfidt Die
beiere, Die nabli9ere, Die eriprieRa
litere lit.
/R1tffn(nar Neutrality-suspicious..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28
9tusper
lla6bar(0Qft.
@ a Yre nj . n

Gs freut unS, beribter su f6uncli,
bab 8raiiDent gtboids, Der lid) ges
Icbmd1er @eiunobeit megen in S1t
Springs befinbet, uUmdbli6 ,pieoer tn
ben 8uI6eiib ieiner ardite 5u 9elanz
eeuI6eint
Die puu 8reo. 9rewcr an9eltren9te
alage sum llntapB bes geitameuts lei
aer Dtatter iDlitbe dh 5reita9 IN benl
gfaptpner 8reiSeeriht 81 lln8itnIteil
I6es gld0trs entiHtepca Gns Eeltua
meat eHtbaft pie Seltin'mund baB
0reiper tits Die gtubuieBdna bea fiir
ibnaus3eiebteu 8ermatbtniles bnben
ioa, lpetcber na9 ieinem 3obe ieinelt
ainoeru 5ufdIt. 8amit mar er Sibt
suirteoen, pnD lldte er ben Sarbets
al liefertl, oub ieine Ntutter air Belt
Der 4bfaiiuns oes SeitamcntS 8eiitig.
uu5urerbnunesfdbid mar.
Gintnef)
0err GrnIt Shitlin9 uu6 gsattin
uuu Ct. 9ouis, tuelcbe ibrem 5Ubue
Die lebte Gbre erruieien, lUeileu i.Gt
bel @cDBDater Sdutte, !uelde nuA
i1ou nabe5u 5mei ggp4en All Der
@rippe leioat:-9lut inn 8cfinoen
BON Warliu 5nnfe, oernn Str;lGbms
,lne ihiper frant baruieberliegt,
m6bte balo 8enerun9 eintreten.- -
@S iinO bier nod mebrere aubere Die
an Der Grippe feioen, nno lit es unz
ifr gSnnid, 0aB ale balo aeneien
So9n 8ebrneper, fuefc1er bereits Ieit
? Snbrenfu SefferiOn gitp in Stelv
liine lit. tueilte bier bel 6reunben unO
Serluanoten 81 8siu9 uno febrte
0ienstng beim.- Ger nlte Snfel 8ilI
reiite lebte 8orbe nadl WUrriion unb
@bamuis, I'M baielbit ieinen Enbaf
81 nertaufen; er iaet, er babe CUTE
@elfdfte setban, inbem er $50 Bfuno
nertauite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

sSn elmer 9euiIien @emeinbe itarb
Elm glbpotat unO ruuroe bic Snibrttt
auf ben @rabitein seme'Belt: "A
LAWYER and au honest man @ts
niae Sabre bnraui, BEL eiuem 5ar~
mer Gunuent, iunnberte ein etrpas
sentimental aneeleetes Mit9lieb Der
S&elesirteu aui ben 5riebbpf binaus
nnb Gs ber ,sarmer an Dem @rabe
oes sl6Optaten uptbeitam, blleb er
in @eoanfen ueriunten iteben. Gin
auberer ebekfalls uorbeitommens
Der Sarmer fra3te i'm mittahleno.
OBJ er bas Grab eines 8eruanbten
peIinben bate. s9iein,4 mar Die
Glntmprt, lid ipanoere mid nur,
fpie iie basu tameu, be stpei aeute
saIamnien au begrabenls
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

Sneiue nj in aduins @itp er,
cf,einenoen 8latte mar fitr5lidb tplg>
aenoe 9lusetee gu leien: pSerlanqt:
Elm S9neiber, 8uibelman nno Retns
taer, Der in einen, &rubibitionSorte
balbwegs ni9tern iein fann". Der
gluIaeber mar Elm ShneibermeiIter in
9Irbmore, Oklahoma. p&eolpnnblg
iober4 baben mir nit rbalbipeas
uitdltern" iiberiebt @ntbaltiamfeit
uirO in einem 8ruhibitionsneit
nidt besebrt, baB iuare 8upiel Der.
langt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

Der Gertauispreis fur Den I'M
3u9tbaule berseltellteu 8si5en-
binbfabeu, berlin Gpnfurren5 gum
8inbiaben 9ruft uom Staate auf
Den @iarft eebra9t miro, purOe bel
elmer geratbuns 5piihen DEM 8ar.
ben lnb oen 3udttaus Snipeftoren
feitaeiebt. gr ipa fir Die @rnte pDn
1908 iicb auf 8A Gerts bel Seltel-
lung ppn 1000 9fuuo uaO auf 8A
Gents bel fleineren 8eitelIun9en be-
lauien
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

SeFroren bat es niebt ant Gnms.
tag; iontit ntiiBte, Der 8auernreaeln
gsu,dB oas gsetter lOrtun id,6n unb
uffen bieibcn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-11
JOHN J. HOLMGREN.

John J. Holmgren, one of the old
Mamre settlers, died at the Will
mar hospital last Thursday. The
cause of death was Bright's disease,
with which deceased had been a
sufferer for four years.
The funreal was held Saturday,
the remains being inferred in the
Salem cemetery.
John Holmgren was born in Swe-
den and was about SO years of age.
He came to this county about Is
years ago, and lived on a farm
in town of Mamre until 1902,
when he sold out. During the past
four years he travelled a good deal
in an endeavor to check the disease
by change of climate, but to no
avail. He came up from Mime.
apolis about five weeks ago, and
steadily grew worse, until he was
finally removed to the hospital,
where death ended his sufferings.
He is survived by one son. Carl,
Of Minneapolis, and one daughter,
who lives in California; also three
brothers, John, Joseph and Gustaf,
and one sister, Mrs. S. Nyquist. all
Of Salem. His wife died in 1890
and was buried at Salem. where
the remains of a son and a daughter
are also inferred.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-11
Easy to Initiate.

Those who like to think that things
were better in the ''old days" than they
are now will find it hard to disagree
with the following anecdote from
Judge: A newly married couple had
had a little disagreement about the
mullins. The husband complained that
those his mother used to make were
far superior. This moved the girl to
action, and the next day she set before
him plate of hot rolls which she
boldly babe him taste.
'Now you have hit it," he exclaimed
enthusiastically. '"These are exactly
like what mother used to make. How
did you do it,"
Il will give you the recipe" replied
the bride coldly. ~ used oleomargarine
for butter. cold storage eggs. put alum
in the -four and added chalk and water
to the milk Your mother lived before
the pure food laws"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-11

Prinsburg, Nov. 10.-Rev. Bur-
graf took the train at Raymond
Monday for a few days. visit in
Iowa.
Last Monday quite a number of
our farmers were in Raymond.
Among them were G. Ledeboer, J.
Nieuwenhuis, w. Jonk, A. Rietz
and G. Ilagter.
E. J. Roelofs Sr. and wife left
on Tuesday for a visit with rela-
tives and friends in Sioux county,
Iowa.
Rev. Myer of Pease, Mimi, has
spent a few days here calling on
old-time friends. He had preached
at Emden Sunday, and left again
on Tuesday. H. Wiser took him
around to see his friends.
P. Valaar was in Raymond last
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Roelofs leaves today
for Pease, MIMI, to spend the win.
ter with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Groeneveld.
Grandma Stob spent a few days
of last week in Raymond, where
her granddaughter Rensie Stob lay
seriously i'll with pneumonia. She
is at this writing slowly improv.
ing.
John Van Riet left on Tuesday
for his home in Mile Laos, this
state. He has spent the last two
weeks at Damhof's place, picking
corn.
George and Alice Roelofs, Dick
Wibbles and Henry R. Roelofs in.
tend to leave in the near future fol
an extended visit in Fillmore .coun.
ty, this state.
W. Damhof and wife visited with
r. Roelofs and family Monday even.
ing.
Annie Roelofs is in Rose'and fo1
a few weeks helping her aunt, Mrs.
L. Van den Einde, with houseclean.
ing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-11
Free Church y. p. s.

The Bethania Young Peoples So.
ciety Of the Lutheran Free church
will meet in the church parlors on
Friday evening. Nov. Is. Refresh.
ments will be served by Mrs. S. A.
Rasmussen and Miss Anna Abra.
hanson. The following program
will be rendered.:
Song, Audience
Scripture Reading, Rev. Michaelson
Piano Solo. Borghild Sand
Vocal Duet, Mrs. 0. A. Jacobson
and Thora Peterson
Recitation, Harold Larson
Vocal Solo, Miss Lille Norm
Speech, DR.. c. M. Roam of Minnea.
polls
Vocal Solo, Enock Lindquist
Piano Duet, Alpha Bitterness and
Minnie Nelson
Recitation, Elvira Jacobson
Song, Audience
Every body cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-11
Synod Young People.

The Young Peoples Society of
the Synod church will meet in the
church basement on Monday even
ing. Nov. 16, at 8:15. The fol-
lowing program will be given:
Hymn
Scripture Reading
Piano Duet Agnes Dalen and Clara
Skoolheim
Reading, Johanna johnson
Vocal Solo, Helen Sather
Piano Duet. Inga Graveyard and
Leonora Boyd
Speech. Mr.. Lillegaard
Song, Quartet
Refreshments will be served by
Minnie Nelson, Alma and Hannah
johnson. All are cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-11
q BTU ~ e "
JULIA SLETTEN MO.

Q. R. Sletten went to Summit, S.
D., last Wednesday, where he was
called by a telegram announcing
the death OF his daughter, Mrs. Ole
Moe, who died the preceding day
after a brief illness. The funeral
was held on Thursday and was at
tended among others by Magnus,
Peter and P. r. Sletten.
The following death notice is ia
ken from the Summit Signal:
Mrs. Ole Moe died at her home
here in Summit, on Tuesday morn
ing, Nov. 3, after a brief illness.
Julia Sletten was born on April IL,
1876, in Willmar, Mimi, where she
grew into womanhood. In Deem
Der, 1904, she was married to Ole
Moe Of this city, and to them were
born two children, both girls, the
older of which is now about two
years old and the younger a baby
only 10 days old.
Mrs. Nice was a very estimable
woman, loved and respected by all
who knew her. Hers was soul as
pure as crystal and as spotless as
the white snow. Hers was a genial
and sunny disposition unmarried by
the vexations of every day life. It
seems hard that one so young and
fair must die; but God moves in
a mysterious way his wonders to
perform. Her life has not been
lived in vain. She has left the
world better than she found it, for
hers was Christian life. She
walked in the Masters footsteps,
doing good wherever she could
therefor she has received her re.
ward. well done, thou good and
faithful servant; enter into thy
Masters Kingdom"
The obsequies were conducted by
Rev. Swenson in the Lutheran
church and vast concourse of peo-
pie were there to pay their last
tribute Of respect. The casket was
covered with beautiful wreaths of
cut flowers, tributes from relatives
and friends. The remains were
laid to rest in the Lutheran ceme-
terry south of Summit.
She leaves a husband, two small
children, parents, five brothers and
host of friends to mourn her loss.
The sympathy Of the whole CON-
munity goes out to the bereaved
husband and mOtherless babes, and
to the parents and brothers. May
God console them in this dark hour
of sorrow, and give them strength
and comfort.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-11
~ .uSgcERzN-@EENkME
NI !: ..z=.-A.A->@@S><<

Spicer-on-G reen-Lake, Nov. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jelette, after having
spent a few months in their cottage
on Green Lake Beach, left last week
for their home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. Nelson and daughters
Agnes and Mrs. Ed Carlin, of Eagle
Lake, visited with relatives at Spi-
Ger over Sunday of last week.
Marie and Anna Knutson went to
Willmar last Monday, returning on
Tues day.
The bakset social held in Dist. 81
Was we'll attended and good pro-
gram was rendered. The sum of
$21.6 was received for baskets and
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Larson left
last Thursday for the northern part
of the state. Mrs. Larson will visit
at Marble, while Mr.. Larson will
try his luck in hunting. They in
ten to stay about month.
Enock Swanson spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home at the
Fleetwood Farm.
Ade|la Olson came home today
from New London, where SIZE has
been visiting at Victor Olson home
for few days.
Mary Martinson came home from
Willmar last Friday for short Wis
it before leaving for South Dakota,
where she intends to spend the WIN
ter.
The amusement in the evenings
for the past two weeks has been the
Quaker Medicine show, which has
been quite an attraction. The
company gave a beautiful present
to the most popular young lady OF
this village, and Jennie Mardin was
the lucky one, receiving a lovely
silk dress pattern.
Martha Bakken, who is attending
school in Atwater, came home last
Friday for short stay.
Josie Benson left for Cottonwood
last Saturday for two weeks visit
with her uncle and aunt.
Mrs. O. Ahlstrom Of Willmar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-11
DAVID CROWLEY.

David Crowley Sr. died at the
home of his son David Crowley last
Monday afternoon. Old age was
the cause of death, the deceased
reaching the ripe age Of 70 years.
David Crowley was born in Cork
Ireland. He came to Canada from
the old country when he was only
five years old, and here he lived
until the year after the war, when
he moved to Saltwater. From
there he went to Morris. and about
ten years ago he came to this city.
Two years ago he again moved, this
time to Bannerman. Man., Canada.
and he staid there until about two
months ago, when he returned and
remained here until his death. He
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-11
Christian Herald.

The Christian Herald Ia weekly
visitor to many people in this local
ity) is this year giving free to
every new and renewing subscriber
a most attractive gift, which is
very appropriately called 1.-The Art
Gallery De Luxe It consists of
six famous paintings, superb'y re-
produced in fourteen colors, aggre-
eating 1000 square inches. The
artist catches the CLINT of the sun
beams thru orchard trees and makes
them dance and CLEAN on canvas.
But how can we paint in mere
words the beauty of these six exqui-
site pictures? A handsomer premi-
UNI was never offered by any maya
zine.
Probably no comment is neces-
sary concerning The Christian Her.
aid, 1.-The Magazine that Fully Sat-
isfies." as only the best in litera-
ture and art is presented and every
one of its So issues, the whole year
round. sparkles with gems from
cover to cover. The Christian Her.
aid contains l ZOO large pages and
1000 illustrations yearly-as much
as any four one dollar magazines.
The subscription price is $3.50
per year, but every new subscriber
who sends $3.50 to The Christian
Herald, 444 Bible House, New
York, will receive the Christian
Herald every week from date Of or
der until January /, 1910, and in
addition the Incompatible Art
Gallery De Luxe free.
You must act quickly, as this
splendid offer expires December 10,
1908.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-11

came out last week for few days
stay with her son John Ahlstrom.
She was accompanied by her
daughters, Marie, Of Wi]lmar, and
Mrs. Aune, of Duluth.
Ben Hendrickson spent Sunday at
Nest Lake.
Mrs. Jno. C.. Jacobs visited at
her parental home in Wil'mar two
days Of last week.
John Olson came back from the
cities last week. where he has been
a patient at a hospital for some
time.
C. Pitcher and wife returned last
Friday from Wisconsin, after a
few weeks visit with relatives.
They also attended the wedding Of
Mrs. Pitchers sister.
Mr.. Ridgeway and family will
leave tomorrow for their home in
Salix, Iowa, after having spent the
summer in their cottage on Green
Lake.
J. Kloster and wife, K. Kloster
aid daughter Selma, and Bertha
Thorvig left for Sacred Heart today
to attend the meeting held at that
place.
Don't forget the Harvest social
to be given in the church basement
! next Thursday, Nov. IL.
Mrs. P. Downs has been suffering
from an attack of quincy for the
last week.
Jane McRea is doing dressmak-
ing at O. T. Olson's home this
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-11

1.-The Willmar Street Fair" held
at the Guild Hall last Friday even
ing, proved a most successful affair.
1t was we'll attended and everybody
expressed complete satisfaction.
The side shows were far above the
average in quality, and they were
literally patronized. The free at
fractions proved great thrillers. and
the Mock Court presided over by
Chief Justice Henry Ramsett and
Associate Justice A. o. Forsberg
also furnished great deal of ex-
citement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-11
AT the Opera House Tonight.

From gay to serious, easily span
ming without violence the distance
from the sublime to the comic, in
which an amusing Righteousness
was not wantil g, keeping an audi
ence that completely filled the
Grand opera house on a tidal wave
of pleasurable expectancy, the Dun
bars easily proved themselves mas
tiers of an entertainment void of
criticism, full of good things and
furnishing an aftermath in which
refinement, culture and a healthy
mentality were striking features.
Wasau (Wis). Daily Record.
At the Opera House tonight.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-11
WRESTLING MATCH.

The big sporting event of the
season will take place at the Will.
mar opera house on Monday even
ing, Nov. 16. Carl Mattson of
Minneapolis, Swede, will wrestle
Ray Christianson of Marshall, Dane,
for the light heavyweight champ
ionship of the Northwest, two best
out of three falls, catch-as-catch-
can. This will be the first time
that these well-known mat artists
have ever met in a match. Prices
Is and SO cents. Reserved seats at
Elfstrum's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-11
IDA AMALIA SAITH.

A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Smith, who live near Pen.
mock, Ida Amalia, Is years old, died
on Wednesday of last week after q
protracted illness. The funeral
took place last Saturday afternoon.
The interment was made in the
Mamrelund churchyard and Rev.
Peterson of Willmsr ofticiated.
The bereaved ones have the sym.
pathY of all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-11
THE FAIR
321 Benson Ave.

leaves to mourn his death beside
his wife, one daughter, Mrs. J. j..
Downs, who lives in Manitoba, and
three sons, James, of Saltwater,
and Thomas and David, of this city.
Patrick, a fourth son, was killed
by lightning at Morris about nine
years ago.
The funeral occurred this morn.
ing at ten o'clock. Rev. Malloy off.
ciating. The remains were laid at
rest in the St. Patrick cemetery in
Kandiyohi.