davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
THB WEATHER
Local Office. H. 3. weather Bureau
Young Building
Honolulu. 7. H., November II 1908

Temporarily r, r o. mo- g. m., 10
a. no; and morning minimum.
~; -; 7si 10, w.
barometer Teamng. absolute humid
ny (gralns per cubic fOOtJs relative
humidity and deW point a. a. TO-.
30.O5, g.1b5, "a, w.
wind. b-esOcits ara direction ~ -.
M; "a. m; 10 p. M and noon,
zNE.s NE5 q Ri ~ NE
Rainfall aurlnk - hO1rg ending 3 =
no. none.
Total vino a4Ogcment during - logrE
ended at DOOH ~ mi.e
WI =. BTOCKGAG,
section DlFeetCI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21
BETTER THAN ANY OTHER

is the consensus Of opinion regarding
aerated water made by the
CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER
WORKS CO., LTD.
Phone n.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21
CURlOS
HAWAIIANand S AMOAN
Largest Assortment in Town
WOman's Exchange
Hotel & Union Sta.
w. @. Irwin & Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

Oceanic steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
aelphia, Pa.
HalHlau Plantation Co, HilO Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co..
Kilauea Sugar Plantation CO., DO
Walu Company, Paauhau Sugar pan.
tstiOn Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21
DEPAETgKG

FTiHAI ADfeWDfT ~
IN r. y DexaD, fDr KahBiu1 al1
iNlo, EaD FfaHalseD anH EajlDa Egpz, z
y ~
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
Improvement at the Fair

S. E. Magnuson, the proprietor
of 1.-The Fair,'' is determined to
have the best possible means for
facilitating the keeping of his &C.
counts and avoid errors so annoying
to both the dealer and the customer,
He has this week placed a contriv-
ance known as the American Ac.
count Register System. It is an
automatic device by which any
mans account may be found more
readily than in a register and still
require only one entry of account.
A duplicate slip handed with each
purchase, gives the amount of the
balance of account so that the Gus.
toner may see the amount of his
entire bill on the slip that he re.
ceives with each purchase. Provi.
sion is made for 800 regular &C.
counts, besides the miscellaneous.
Mr.. Magnuson feels that he has
made a good investment. He i.
pushing his business to the front
and spares no effort to satisfy his
patrons.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
H<As z MANARE.
90 MaOG5

Mamre, Jan. 2O.-P. M. Lundin
returned last week from a trip to
South Dakota.
Mrs. J. H. Erickson Of Willmar
called on Mamre friends last week.
Arnt Bratt left on Saturday for
Minneapolis, after brief visit at
Mrs. A.sC. Holmgren's place.
c. F. Anderson. who is gather
ing cream for the Mamre creamery
made his first round Friday.
Emil Ecklund, who has been
spending the last three weeks with
friends in La Bolt, S. D., returned
home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Larson of
Willmar spent a few days of last
week with friends in this vicinity.
Miss Ethel Olson. who has been
visiting at Andrew Olson's place in
Dovre for a few days, is home
again.
Gust Swanson Of Willmar spent
the first part of last week at his
home in Mamre. On Friday he
went to Minneapolis, returning Sat-
urday.
Emil Lindgren of Estevan, Can
ada, arrived here on Friday for
visit with relatives.
Adolph Norman of Spicer was in
Mamre last week.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
Ringville Ringers.

Ringville, Jan. 2O.-Miss Kate
Branley, teacher in the Georgeville
school, visited with Annie Schroeder
from Friday till Sunday.
Olav Aspesletten, who is staying
with Carl Sonstegard at Sisseton, S.
D., is at present visiting at A. O..
Sonstegard's place.
The Bethania Ladies Aid society
meets with Mrs. Otto Iverson Thurs
day, Jan. %.
Mrs. Oscar Gunderson returned
home last week from a visit with
relatives in Scandinavia, Wis. She
was accompanied by her brother,
who will spend few days visiting
here.
Alma Lunde is wworking for Mr..
Peterson in Belgrade.
Mrs. A. O. Sonstegard, who has
been sick since early last fall, but
was just getting over her illness so
that she was able to be up and
around, was taken sick again with
the grippe and has been confined to
her bed again for over week.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
S. Shipstead, who was so suddenly
taken sick some time ago, is now
slowly recovering.
Herman Myers from Belgrade Wis
tied at Schroeder's place from Sat-
urday till Monday.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
AMUNDSEN
COMING HERE
Intrepid DiSc0verer of Northwest
Passage will Lecture In
Willmar, Jan. 80.

Capt. Roald Amundsen, the dis
tinguished navigator, who discov-
cred the Northwest Passage, will
visit Willmar on Thursday, jan
uary 30. and will give a lecture on
his trip, at the Opera House, accom-
panied by sterDpticon views taken
during the voyage. Capt. Amund-
sen has given his lectures before
the geographical societies of Europe
and has been accorded everywhere
the highest honors.
The complete success of the Arc
tic expedition planned and executed
by Capt. Roald Amundsen, which on
board of the Norwegian sloop,
Gjoa, a small vessel of 40 tons reg
lister, passed thru Behring Strait
on Aug. 80 last year, marks the fin
ish of a period of more than 400
years Of continuous search for the
so-called Northwest Passage, a
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22

waterway from the Atlantic to the
Pacific ocean, going north of North
America.
Christopher Columbus went west
ward across the Atlantic ocean to
find a short water route to the East
Indies with their tabled treasures.
When it became known that a large
continent stopped his progress,
other intrepid voyagers set out to
pass around to the northward and
already in 1897 John Cabot started
out to find northwest passage to
the East Indies and he discovered
Newfoundland and Labrador.
In his course followed Cortereal
in 1910 Frobisher in 1876, Davis in
1885, Hudson in 1910, Bafin in 1915,
James and Fox in 1881, Ross and
Perry in 1918, and Ross again in
1881.
The one expedition which by far
attracted the greatest attention of
all was the one undertaken by Sir
John Franklin in 1845 with the two
English vessels, Erebus and Terror.
With 1928 followers he disappeared
completely and no less than 80 ex-
peditions were in course of time
fitted out to ascertain their fate.
Some started from England and
others from this country, some from
the Atlantic side, others from the
Behring Strait, and finally the last
one Of them all under McClintock,
sent out by the undying efforts of
Sir Johns ever faithful wife, sue
ceeded in establishing the fact that
the whole expedition had perished
from starvation.
Many more attempts have been
made during the last 80 or 40 years
but all in vain until Roald Amund-
sen in his little sloop and with only
six followers succeeded in doing
what for 400 years had remained
the dream as we'll as the despair of
the Arctic explorers.
1t is expected that everybody will
avail himself of the opportunity to
hear Mr.. Amundson and see the in
teresting views. Admission, SO
cents; IS cents for gallery. Re-
served seats at Elfstrum's.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22

came near being marred and a ter
rible calamity was averted only by
the quick wit and action of Eddie
Valley and several Of his brother
Yeomen. During rush in some
way the door to the ''goat's" room
became broken, and but for the
aforementioned young men, the
animal, enraged at the unceremoni-
Gus interruption, would undoubted-
ly have played havoc with the sup
per, probably killed and eaten half
of the company, and might still be
roaming around seeking whom it
might devour. But at the first
crash Of the tlmbers, without a
moments hesitation, tho their faces
were blanched, Mr.. Valley, Mr..
Pelkey and Mr.. Payne threw them
selves into and filled the breach.
Someone please notify Carnegie.
Mrs. Erickson has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Charles Nyberg visited
friends at Spicer during the week.
John Adams is at Green Lake this
week
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
RoSeland Reports.

Roseland, Jan. 2O.-Hurrah for
the Minnesota winter! This beats
Iowa and Illinois.
Carl Kohrs of Elgin, ILL.,, has been
here few days the past week to
straighten out the papers for a
farm which he bought of Mrs. A.
Nelson last summer. He returned
to his home last Friday, and with
him went Mrs. H. Schlager for a
visit with relatives and friends at
that place.
A. Builthous of Chicago is visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. A. Knoll,
for a few weeks.
The horse market has been lively
here lately. Fred J. Nanta bought
a team Of horses from S. Dykema
Zuidema Bros. bought one from Pc
ter Vlaar, and Nick Deckenga
bought one from Henry Gort.
Mrs. John Lahoda from Canada
arrived at her parental home, that
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Decker, last
Saturday to spend a few weeks with
them. Mrs. Lahoda reports wealth.
er better here than in Canada.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Min.
kel, daughter, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bruss of Chip.
pewa county spent a few days with
their brother, H. F. Bruss. Mr..
Fred Bruss and family intend tc
move to Mankato in a few weeks
and take life easy.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
Personal Mention

j. Emil Nelson returned from a
trip to Arizona last Sunday even
ing.
Louis Eddy left last Monday to
attend the dairy covention at
Northfeld.
Andrew Guam and Misses Alice
Neer and Maggie Ekren were in the
city last Monday en- route for Kerk-
hoven.
C. J. Rykken returned to his
home at Danvers, Mimi, after
few days. visit with his folks in
Dovre:
Aug. w. Lindberg returned to
his home at Graceville last Monday,
after a visit at his home in New
London.
John Skoolheim, the architect,
went to Barry last Monday. He
had prepared plans for new school,
house at that place
Thos. C. Hodgson, of Elbow
Lake, Grant county, the well-known
war horse for political reform, is
visiting with the Haley family.
Mrs. Nels johnson returned to
her home at Nest Lake yesterday,
having spent week with her chill
dren who are attending school here.
Judge Qvale, C. H. Sherwood and
Atty. Frank Tolman boarded the
train last Monday for Litch6eld to
attend term of district court
there.
Prof. and Mrs. H. S. Hilleboe
went to Mortified last Saturday
morning to be present at the funer-
al of a nephew of Mrs. Hilleboe's.
| They returned to Willmar on Sun
day evening.
i Mrs. John Anderson and child re-
turned to their home at Madelia,
Mimi, after visit at the home of
her parents at New London. She
was accompanied as far as Willmar
by her father, Peter Brobreg.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22

CudEkS VI LIle eSFle1.SLTlCkeu mOCueT,
who has the sympathy of all her
friends.
The Y. P. S. Of the Swedish Lu-
theran church OF Spicer held their
annualIb business meeting lastWednes-
az evening. A short program was
first rendered. Then followed the
business and the following officers
were elected to serve the term Of
one year president. Rev. A. F.
Seastrand; vice president, David
Holmberg; Secretary, Alma Samuel
son; treasurer. Clara Orred; pro-
gram committee, Rev. Seastrand,
David Holmberg, Hannah Peterson
and Alma Swenson; refreshment
committee, Christine Peterson,
Clara Orred, Alma Samuelson and
Lottie Smith; janitor. Ernest Nor
deem; ushers, David Holmberg,
and Carl Sogge; organist, Alma
Samuelson. It was decided that
meetings should be held every third
Wednesday and a social be given
every six weeks. Several new
members were taken into the So
ciety.
Miss Lena Carlson from west Of
town left last week for Willmar,
where she will stay for some time
with Mrs. Otto Overson.
Mrs. G. Berg and family, Of
Ringo Lake, visited at the home of
N. Orred in Spicer Sunday.
IF. 0. Anderson went to Litchfield
Monday, as delegate to attend the
mission meeting of the WiIlmar
District held at that place from
Monday till Thursday Of this week.
C. F. Olson, the Watkins man,
called on patrons in this part of the
county last week.
Alma Samuelson was on the sick
list last week.
Miss Christina Peterson Of Spicer
visited with Mary and Clara Kloster
Saturday and Sunday.
A new set of lock boxes arrived
last week and were placed in the
post office, making the already we'll
equipped Office a greater and up-to-
date appearance. The people of
Spicer and vicinity can feel justly
proud of this great improvement.
There was no school in Dist. %
Monday, the teacher being on the
sick list.
Albert Thorvig is engineer at the
ice works, using his threshing en-
gine as the power that pulls the ice
from the lake on the track to the
loading platform.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
+ ,f;fzAe. f gCINDElS-:
tttk ~ FQ0M THE
k4 g = RAILWAY YARDS

The Willmar Division will soon
have the heaviest rail on the Great
Northern system. Commencing in
March. the entire West End from
Willmar to Breckenridge will be
rallied with ninety pound steel rails.
Conductor w. K. Strawn is TAX
ing leave of absence and is going
to Chicago and the East for vaca-
tion.
The boys in the Willmar yard
office will soon have to walk to Kan
diyohi to work, as the yard office is
to be removed from its present To-
cation to the superintendent's build
ing just east of the bridge.
The many friends Of Frank Hall
will be glad to learn that he has
been promoted from his present po-
sition in Spokane to chief yard clerk
at Leavenworth.
Conductor j. Warburton with
Brakemen Weir and Patnode have
given up their regular run to take
the ice train at Minneapolis.
The Willmar Division agents
spent very enjoyable day last Sun
day in Willmar and were enter
tanned at the Elks rooms.
Miss Grayce Hetherington re-
turned from Montevideo Tuesday
and is now at her duties in the su-
perintendent's office.
Engineer Chas. w. Hawkins
leaves this week for San Francisco
for a two months vacation.
Elmer Odell resigned his position
as car clerk this week.
Conductor w. F. Collins returned
this week from Chicago, with the
bad luck of having the express COM
pany lose his trunk and grips.
Chief Clerk J. A. Frogner made
business trip over the division
with Supt. Stewart last Friday and
Saturday.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22

Prins burg, Jan. 2O.-Several
more of Mrs. A. Slagter's children
now have the smallpox and are said
to be quite sick. Precautions are
taken, and it does not seem that the
disease will spread further than the
families directly exposed.
A baby boy arrived at Fred Plow-
mans home last week, and Fred
thinks he can get along without
hired help from now on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Poortinga
spent Sunday in Roseland, visiting
with the Simon Dykema family.
Miss Elsie Roelofs came home
Friday, and reports very pleasant
visit with her sister and friends
near Milaca, this state.
Miss Annie Plowman came home
Saturday from Minneapolis. whittier
she had gone to undergo an opera
tion for appendicitis at St. Joseph S
hospital. The operation was a Sue
cess and, altho still weak, the young
lady is on a fair way to complete
recovery.
Report has it that John Terpstra
and family from near Chicago will
come here this spring an make their
future home in this locality.
G. Stob and wife, of Raymond,
visited with Mr.. Stob's mother here
last Thursday.
Alfred and Josie Ruisink, from
Raymond, were here Sunday.
Mrs. S. Dykema and Mr.. H.
Brouwer, of Roseland, visited with
Mrs. N. Dubois Friday.
Henry Bruggers and family visit
ed in Raymond Friday, with w.
Talen's family.
Mrs. Myers has been visiting for
several weeks with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. John Jonk. near Renville.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
AUDITORIUM
WILL BE BUILT
Chautauqua Board Adopts Plans
and Preliminary Program
for II Days Assembly.

The Board Of Managers of the
Green Lake Chautauqua held a
meeting Monday evening in this
city. All the members of the
board, including Mr.. w. S. John
son of New London, DR.. Jacobs and
Messrs. B. F. Kucheman and VIM.
Olson of Spicer, were present.
The director of the 1908 Chautau-
qua, Supt. P. C. Tonning, submit
ted an outline for a program, which
was adopted. There will be a
twelve day assembly, from July l
to IL. The members of the board
are very enthusiastic over the pros
poets for a good program and while
the features Of the same will not
be given to the press before the
final arrangements are made, it may
be said that the program will in
clude many splendid features. July
Fourth will be made the occasion
for a monster celebration and will
be known on the program as Patri-
otic Day. Another big day will be
Farmers Day, which will likely be
on Friday, July 10. One of the
features will be a cooking school in
session each morning during the
Chantauqua.
The site for the auditorium was
selected on block Of ground To-
Gated between the First and Park
additions to Spicer, including about
$50 feet of lake shore. This lies
north Of the Athletic Park. The
managers have made arrangements
to control the Athletic Park during
the assembly. The block adjoining
the Chautauqua grounds on the
north is to be graded and fixed up
for park by the village of Spicer.
The plans for the auditorium were
adopted and letting the contract for
the erection of the same was au-
thorized. It will be structure
80x130 feet in size and will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
After the session the board were
entertained at the Saratoga restau-
rant and attended the play at the
opera house.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
= Y:I @:5ITA4Wok :1Il,' ATS

Hawick, Jan. 21..-The thermom-
eter rises almost to SO in the shade.
Gardening will soon be here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Jones were
entertained at dinner at the Cald-
we'll home Sunday.
Presiding Elder Mich o Is o n
preached at Hawick Sunday after
noon.
The Ladies Aid society will give
an oyster supper at Ted Smithson's
place Friday evening for the benefit
of the minister.
Mrs. Moses Pelkey was sick the
latter part of the week.
The Hawick school opened Mon
day with Miss o. Flarety as teach
er.
Mrs. A. J. Smithson joined the
"Gripping" company last week.
Messrs. A. J. Smithson, Fred
Smithson and Oscar Thorosn attend
ed the telephone meeting at Paynes-
vile this week, and report nothing
accomplished towards re-connec-
tion. The line to New London
seems to have cost us pretty dear
after all.
jim Hawks is having fine success
catching big fish at Lake Koronis.
He sent 20 pound fish out to his
farm last week.
Juddie Smithson is having a va
cation from the New London school
on account of boils.
The Yeomen gave a supper at
Hawick Saturday evening, and it
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
District Court.

District court convenes next Mon
day. The court calendar contains
% civil cases and five criminal cases
continued from former terms. No
grand jury has been summoned, so
there will be no additions to the
criminal calendar, and the outlook
is for a short term of court, unless
a large part of the civil cases should
60 to jury trial, which is not usual
ly the case. Ten of the % civil
cases are appeals from sidewalk as
sessments in the city, and the deci-
sion in one of them will probably
decide all.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-22
I. IRVING INDEX
1Sks5z@==-

Irving, Jan. 2l.-Mrs. Johanna
Olson, wife Of Peter M. Olson, died
last Saturday at midnight, from
childbirth. The infant survived
the mother for an hour.& Mrs. o.
son leaves to mourn her loss, beside
her husband, ten children-six girls
and four boys, the oldest, girl,
being about fourteen years of age,
and the youngest about fourteen
months. The sympathy of the en-
tire community is with the be-
reaved family.
Irving lost another old settler last
week, when lngebrecht Simonson
passed away, the cause of death be-
ing old age. The remains were
taken to Madison, Mimi, to be in
tered beside those of his wife.
The Eastern Union Telephone
Company has connections with the
Paynesville Hospital and with the
Hardware Company. We UNDER
stand that the North Star Telephone
Company will place phone in one
or more of the business houses in
Paynesville.
The parochial school of the Zion
church will begin March 16 in Dist.
No. 81. Miss Lulu Hill has been
engaged as teacher.
There was a meeting of those
opposed to county ditch No. 26 last
Friday evening at C. P. Lindgren' S
home. Erick Ellefson, G. P. Swed-
berg and C. P. Lindgren were elect
ed to go to Willmar to hire an at
torney to oppose the ditch.
Gus Danielson left last week for
Ryder, N. D.
A. M. Anderson made a business
trip to Minneapolis last week, re-
turing Saturday.
Irving, Jan. 20.-The creamery
board meets at Oscar Thorson' S place
today.
The Young Peoples meeting in
the Zion church last Sunday even
ing was we'll attended and a good
program was rendered.
| Adolph Seeland, one of our prom
inent young men, is seriously i'll
with pneumonia. DR.. Pilon was
called last Sunday and expressed
good hopes for his recovery.
Mrs. Ane Barbara johnson, an
aged lady and one Of the early SET
tiers, passed away last Monday night
after a lingering illness. The fu-
neral was held last Friday from the
North Mission church. She leaves
son, Carl. to mourn her departure.
Rev. L0kensgaard stayed with ia
cob Michaelsons over Sunday.
Richard Peterson, who UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis
at the Paynesville hospital lats Fri
day, is doing we'll under the cir
cumstances, and we all hope he will
soon be able to come home, entirely
recovered.