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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24

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Ringville. June %. Martha Gun
derson from Willmar is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. johnson.
Rev. Heiho conducted services in
Gausdahl church last Sunday in
Rev. Nordberg's place.
Edw. Evenson was in Willmar to
consult DR.. Peterson again last
Monday.
The young folks of the Mork and
Hoiseth families spent last Sunday
at Green Lake.
A little baby girl came to glad
den the home of MIR. and Mrs. P.
Krantz last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY returned
to their home in Dakota last Fri
day, after visit with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Tor
gersop of this place.
Manda Sonstegard left for Sisse-
ton, S. D., Thursday to attend her
brother Bennie's wedding. which
will take place on Saturday, July
|27.
Mabel Sanders from Duluth is
at present visiting with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Torger-
son.
August Sonstegard, with family,
visited with his brother CLAUS in
Lake Johanna over last Sunday.
A large number Of friends were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guam last Sunday.
Our mail carrier, who invested
in an automobile some time ago for
the purpose of using it while de-
livering the mail, will surely admit
that his horses are the safest thing
to take out on the road, as his auto
has been more trouble than pleasure
to him so far. However. he had it
down in Paynesville for repairing
last week and we now expect to see
him 60 some when it don't rain
but when is that now adays?
Last Wednesday at the Grow
River church occurred the funeral
of Mrs. R. P. Jones. Deceased was
formerly Alma Hagen, who was
married to Mr.. Jones in 1906.
Since their marriage they made
their home in Jamestown, N. D.,
until the health of Mrs. Jones be.
gan to fail. She came down in the
latter days of March to stay at he1
old home here. Her health grad.
ually failed, but she always had 9
bright hope that she would recover
and be able to return with her hus.
band and baby to their home ir
North Dakota. But instead of that
she was called away to her better
home in the prime of her life, al
the age of "a. Death was due tt
consumption. She leaves to mourn
her early departure her husband
and little baby girl, an aged father
two sisters and one brother, to-
gether with other relatives. The
bereaved ones have the sympathy Of
the community in this hour of sor
row.
! A joint meeting of the Big Grove
and Grow River Y. P. S. will take
place Sunday. June %, in the grove
near the parsonage. English ser
vices will be held in the forenoon
in the church, after which lunch
will be served before the regular
program starts in the afternoon
Everybody is welcome to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24
p. j. YOuNGDAM

One of the youngest and yet most brilliant orators
in Minnesota is Mr.. P. J. Youngdahl, Asst. Supt of
the State Anti Saloon League. He is graduate of
Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, MINI. Since
his graduation he has become one Of the most prom
incnt and successful temperance workers in the
state. Though he has already achieved enviable
reputation, his clear mind and native oratorcal pow
or promise even brighter future. Do not fail to
hear this son of Minnesota at the Chautauqua,
July 3rd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24

II suppose" said the village deacon
to the visiting minister, "that your con-
slant, prayer is that you may ever be
poor and humber"
'Not exactly" replied the minister.
II pray that I may remain humble,
but my congregation attends to the
other part Of it."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24

Don't you think" asked Mrs. Old
castle, "that the minister seemed rather
distraught Sunday?"
'Why, no." replied her hostess. HE
didn't look that way to me, and be-
sides his wife told me week ago that
he had lost twenty pounds" Chicago
Record Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24
HON. E. T. YOUNG.

Attorney General Young has been and is one Of
the most conspicuous figures in public life in our
state. This position has been achieved through his
determined, persistent and successful fight for law
enforcement. As attorney general he has made a
thorough study of public questions such the
regulation of public service corporations and re-
lated subjects and he has been untiring in his efforts
to protect the interests of the people. He has al
ways been favorite with our Chautauqua people
and pleased to announce that he will give
an address Good Citizenship Day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24

The author of "Faust" declared that
at times he would see his own image
come and greet him. From his birth
Goethe suffered from a tendency to-
ward hyp0chondria and when angry
would become almost delirious. His
working periods resembled maniacal
phases Of periodic insanity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24
Green Lake chautauqua-1908
DIR. MARION D. SHUTTER.

We are pleased to announce to the patrons OF the
Chautauqua that Dr. Marion D. Shutter the well known
orator and lecturer has been secured to deliver the ad
dress July 4th Dr. Shutters fervd patriotism and stir
ring eloquence make him eminenty we'll fitted to de-
liver the address great national holiday ne Is
natural orator, having been endowed with splendid
voice and a commanding presence.
Those who have been fortunate enough to have
heard DR.. Shutter before will want to hear him again
and those who have not heard him must not miss tins
opportunity. Every patriotic American ought to pay
tribute to his country this day specially set aside oi
that purpose.
Breathes there man with soul so Dead
Who never to himself has said
This is my own my native land
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24

It has long been believed in Mexico
that parrots can foretell earthquakes
Many Of the natives keep parrots
about their homes for the special pur-
pose OF keeping them Informed In ad-
vance Of when earthquakes are to
occur. Monkeys are also said to be
good earthquake forecasters.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24
GOOD CITIZENSHIP DAY.
Friday, July 10.

$50 a. m.-Biblc Class.
los a. M Cooking and Domestic Science.
ESQ p. m.-Musica Prclude-Ladics Symphony Or
chcstra.
500 p. m.-Addrcss-Hon E. T. Young
$50 p. m.-Lecturc-Taxation in Minncsota-Prof.
Frank L. McVey, Chairman Mime
sofa Tax Commission.
1880 p. m-Musical and Literary Prelude
800 p. m-Lecture Entertainment-W. w. Carnes.
Saturday, July II.
$50 a. m-Bibe Class.
10 80 a. m-Cooking and Domestic Science
2:3O p m.-Musical Prelude-Ladics' Symphony Or
chestra.
Rcading-Miss Loomis
500 p m.-Lccturc-"The Best Thing in Life"-Dr
w. A. Shoemaker Pres St. Cloud
Normal School,
7:3O p. m.-Musical and Literary Prelude.
800 p. m.-Lecture-"Lncoln The Conmoner"
James H. Batten
CLOSING DAY
Sunday, July IL.
1890 a. m.-Devotional Service
IL 100 a. m-Scrmon-Lccture-Mo Imperialism
James H. Baton.
$50 p. m-Sacrcd Concert-Lades Symphony Or
chestra.
Closing Exercises.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24
Prof. Frank L. McVey.

One of the most vcxatous questions that have
agtatcd statesmen and political economists is that
of taxation and it is still unsolvcd question: Min
has taken advanced ground in this matter by
creating permanent tax commission to study up
and investigate the question of taxation to make
recommendations to the State Legislature. Of this
important commission Prof McVey is the chairman.
Before he appointed to this position of RESPONSE
bity and honor he had made for himself name
as tax expert while professor of political economy
at the Minnesota University. He is a very pleasing
dress large public gatherings He will give popu-
lar lecture on Iaxation in Minnesota subject
which all intelligent people should be informed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24
w. A. Shoemaker.

President w. A. Shoemaker, of the St. Cloud
Normal School, is one of the leading and best
known educators of the Northwest He has held his
present responsible position for number of years and
has built up great institution Because of his great
popularity public speaker and the frequent call
for addresses educational and social topics he
has had to give considerable part of his time to
the lecture platform We arc very glad to be able
to announce Dr. Shoemaker as one Of our speakers.
You will enjoy to hear him in his lecture on "The
Best Thing in Life at Chautauqua, July H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24
COOKING AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

This important class will be conducted by Miss
Ocie M. Hazzard The work will consist of lectures
and demonstrations, and will be fitted up
with stoves and the necessary utensils for practical
work. Every housekeepcr ought to avail herself Of
the opportunity to get ideas and inspira-
tons in this the most important of all arts, the art
Of housekeeping. The class is open and free to all
holders of season tickets; others will be charged
small admission fec.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24
LYCEUM LADIES TRIO.

Another musical organization that will add i'm
portant feature to musical program is the Lyceum
Ladies Trio every member of which accomplished
artist. The company consists of the following: Miss
Eva Bo1nbach, Harp; Miss Hazel Bombach Violin Miss
Florence Durkee Flute
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24
First publication June II, 19Os.)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims.
and for Hearing Thereon.

ESTATE OF KATHRINE SJODIN
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Kandiyohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Kathrine Sjo-
din, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day having
been granted to Emil SjOdin,
1t is Ordered that the time within which all
creditors of the above named decedent may
present claims against her estate in this court,
be, and the same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after the date hereof; and
that Tuesday the 18th day of Sept, 1905,
at O'Clock p. NJ, in the Probate Court Rooms
said County, be, and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination, adjustment and
allowance of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the publica-
ton of this orderin the Wllmar Tribune asprO-
vided by law.
Dated June 9, 1905 A. F. NoRDIN,
lSEAL] Judge of Probate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24
LOCATION AND GROUNDS.

The Chautauqua grounds beautifully located
on the banks of Green Lake, of the most beauti
tul OF Minncsota's many beautiful lakes. The oppor-
tunities for boating, fishing and bathing
rvallcd The water is clear and pure and there is
a beautiful beach with bath houses right by the
Chautauqua grounds.
A spacious auditorium with seating capacity of
$500 has just been erected. 1t has a large stage
with dressing rooms 1t is we'll ventilated and the
cool lake brcczcs will make it comfortable place
on the hottest day. The grounds and auditorium
will be lighted with electric lights. Adjoining the
tents may be erected and facilities are offered to
campers, who increasing in number every year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24
JAMES II. BATTEN

James Hoffman Batten has been characterized as
"The Little Giant OF the Lyceum Platform" He is
unique in his individuality intense in his purpose,
positive IN his message, eloquent in his presentation
'nsPlratlonal in character and enlarge the sky
Of human vision.
S. NJ. Holiday. Chautauqua manager Indianola.
Iowa, says of Mr. Battcn: "Hc should appear at
every Chautauqua in the land He is great think
er, great orator and a great lecturer. For power
he is rarely surpassed Battcn is optimistic His
smile and good cheer, his fellowship and push brand
him as man of superior worth"
Republican, Joliet Ill., has the following "The
lecturer, James Hoffman Battcn is certainly dis
nguished orator, broad thinker and possesses a
hne voice with carrying quality. It was one of the
grandest orations on Abraham Lincoln ever given
in this section"
Many more comments equally strong might be
cited Mr.. Batten will be at the Green lake Chan.
tauqua, July II and II.
Miss Ocie May Hazard
| Miss Hazard, who will conduct class in Gomesti,
science, is teacher in cookery in the Lewis Institute
Chicago There are few SO well equipped naturally ant
specialist in her department. and an enthusiastic
instructor She is not teacher of recipes for fanc
menus, neither does she strive to present new and
ling combinations of edibles Her effort is to presen
in plain and comprehensive way the Fundamental
rules of good cookery showing how to make food paat
mented by practical demonstrations practical cooking
while the lesson proceeds.
I'VE may live without poetry music and art,
| We may live without conscience and live wthou
i heart;
We may live without friends, we may live wthou
books,
But civilized man cannot live without cooks"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24
w. w. CARNES

w. w. Carnes, entertainer and story teller, has
teacher for years. and the press and public accord
him unanimous and unstinted praise. Mr. Carncs is
the most versatile speaker the rostrum today
the very humorous is an easy step for this master
Of voice and action
Following are few testimonials selected at ran
dom from dozens of Others
Professor Carnes readings were simply superb
and little if any, less than perfcct"St Louis Daily
Journal.
"The life and soul of the festival was Carnes"-
Clear Lake, Iowa, Mirror.
professor Carnes completely captured the audi
ence. '-Owesso, Mich, Press.
AS an entertainer he has superior."-Olney
ILL.,, Times.
There is not reader in America who can Civ,
better evening entertainment George r. Wend
ling.
Mr. Carnes will be at the Green Lake Chautauqua
July 10 and H. 1t will DO you good to hear him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24
MINNESOTA MALE QUARTET.

No Chautauqua program is complete without good
male quartet. Sucl, has been provided in the Mime
Male Quartet The members of this organization
have sung together for eight years for which
they sing with harmony and finish not possessed 1by
quartets that have frequent changes in membership.
They fine and you will enjoy to hear them at
Green Lake Chautauqua July and 7.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24
FARMERS PICNIC DAY.
Wednesday, July 8.
YOUNG PEOPLES DAY.
Thursday, July 9.

9:3Oa m.-Biblc Glass;
l0:30a m-Cooking and Domestic Science
2:30 p m.-Concert-High School Girls Cleo Club
Solos and Duets by Miss Helen
Sathcr, Marion Minton, Olive Crosby,
Philip Gates. Rcading-Miss LOOMS
800 p. m.-Lccturc Entertanmcnt-W. w. Carnes
7:3Op p. m.-Musical Prclude Orchestra, Glce Club
and Others
500 p. m.-Entcr tainmcnt-Thc Houstons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24
TENTS AND CAMP FURNITURE.

lONlO tents with floor for entire season, $3.50;
for shorter period, SOC day. Tents without floor,
$50 $50 Compartment 'e"'s' two f00"S' with floor
Gasoline stoves, SOC for the season; 1Oc day. No
stove rented for less than SOC.
Hcdding towels, etc, should be brought from
home may be purchased at Spccr.
Meals may be had the grounds at reasonable
rates.
season of twelve days. or for shorter period, it
would be advisable to order your tents and camping
facilities at by writing to DR.: yno C. Jacobs,
Secretary, Spccr-on- Grecn~Lakc MINI.
Free camping ground will be furnished those hold
ing tickets if they bring their own tents
A fec of SOC will be made for removing garbage
from each tent
ADMISSION.
Season tickets, admitting owner to every session
OF the assembly, $500 Reserved scat for the en-
tire season, SOC extra; single admission, 25c.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Boats fishing tackle and bait can always be Sc
cured on the grounds.
Launches for excursions and fishing parties can
be had by applying to the general Office.
A general office and information bureau will be
malnained on the grounds;
Special trains will leave Wmar at a. M. arriv-
ing at spcer at 9:2o Returning, the train leaves
Spccr at 1O:l5 p m., arriving at Willmar 1926.
Fare Tor round trip, 4Oc
Rooms can be rented in private homes in the
hotels They should be secured at once. Informa-
ton regarding accommodations any other matter
may be obtained from the secretary, DR.. Jno. c.
Jacobs Spicer, Mimi
DR.. Geo. F. James,
the opening address Dedication Day, DR.. Geo
F. James, the talented dean of the College of Edu-
cation, Minnesota University Though comparative
" unknown few years ago, he has achieved
the distinction of being of the big in the
state, both as an educator and lecturer. Dr. James
is cmncnt!y man Of scholarship and culture
and such is fitted in marked degree to give the
important dcdlcatory address.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24
PROGRAM
DEDICATION DAY.
Wednesday, July l.

Great Lte>-Wlrt LOWther.
OLD SETTLERS DAY.
Thursday, July 2.
1000 a. REORGANIZATION of Glass Work
100 D. m-Mccting of Old Settlers
3:oop m-M%sieamLite Ter N.Y. P!eludsILadss
$780, m-Lecture-"The Mission of the Poet
7:30p m-Musical and Literary. Prelude.
500 p.m.-Lccture-"The Art of Seeing Things
Writ Lowthcr.
TEMPERANCE DAY.
Friday, July 3.
1900 m-Bibe Cl2ss-Rev. H. G. Buell.
2:3O p. n1:-Musical Prelude by Chautauqua Ladies
Quartette.
3:oop m.-Addrcss-Mr. P. J. Youngdahl supt.
.7:00p m.-Musical Prelude by Lyceum Ladies Trio.
7:20p m.-Address-Hon; Frank NJ: Eddy
s:30p m.-Gold Medal Contest under auspices of
the w. c. T. U.
NATIONAL HOLIDAY CELEBRATION.
Saturday, July 4.
lo:3oa m.-Flag Salute and Band Concert-Atwater
II co. m.-Address-Dr Marion D. Shutter.
1900 m.-Picnic Dinner
2:30p m-Ball Game and Sports, Foot Races, Sack
Races, Boat Races.
730 p m-Musica1 Prelude by Orchestra.
S:0Op. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Science of Fun'-Hon.
Frank NJ. Eddy.
sing "Amcrica." The celebration will
close with grand display of fire.
Sunday July S.
1000a m-Non- dcnominational Sunday School
II 100 a. m.-Church Services Conducted by Rev. w.
F. Finch. Subject of Sermon, "The
Growing of Solomon"
7:30 p. m.-Sacrcd Concert.
500 p. m.-Lccturc-Scr mon-Robert E. Smith.
cHAUTAUQUA DAY.
Monday, July E.
$50 a. m.-Bible Cass-Rev H. C. Buell..
1890 a. m.-Cooking and Domestic Science Class.
Conducted by Miss Ocie May Hazard,
Head Teacher. School of Domestic Sci
ence Chicago.
2:3O p. m-Musical Prelude by Minnesota Male
800 D. m-Addrcss-Thc Chautauqua Movement
$3.50 p. m--Addrcss-Thc Archaeology and Geology
of Kandyohi County-Rev Horatio
7:3O D. m-Conccrt and Entertainments Minnesota
Male Quartet and Miss Loomis
500 p. decentralization and Oaks-Robert
f. Smith
EVERYBODY'S DAY.
Tuesday, July 7.
$50 a m-Bible Class-Rcv. H. C. Buell.
| 1890 a. Unlocking and Domestic Science-Miss
Hazard.
! 2:3O p m.-Musical and Literary Program-Minne
sofa Male Quartet Miss Loomis
! 800 p. m.-Lccturc-Phlosoph of the Hustler
Robert E. Smith.
7:3O p m.-Concert and Entcrtainment-M Minnesota
Male Quartet
S:00p. m.-Illustratcd Lecturc-Japan, The Won
| dcrland-Lieut. Martin F. Tcw
| FARMERS PICNIC DAY.
| Wednesday, July 8.
! $50 a. m.-Bible Class.
1920 a. m.-Farmcrs' Institute Program Conducted
| by Mr.. A. D. Wilson, Supt. Farmers
| Institutes.
| Lecture and Demonstration Work i,
| Cooking by Miss Hazard
1920 m.-Picnc Dinner
! 2:3O p. m-Farmers Institute Continued
| Music Scandal Glce Club.
| 7:3O p. m-Muscal Prelude Orchestra and Quartet.
| 500 p. m-Entcrtanment-Thc Houstons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-24
MARTIN E. TEW

Lieut.. Martin E. Tew is already we'll known at
patrons of Green Lake Chautauqua we'll as to the
general public He served with distinction as lieu
tenant in the 18th Minnesota and as scout and war
CORRESPONDENT. He has travelled extensively, both
in the Philippines and Japan, and few men have as
thorough and intimate knowledge of the people and
the conditions of those countries has Mr. Tew
Since the close of the war he has become very
successful lecturer and wherever he has appeared
has won the hearts of audiences Last season he
had one hundred and forty-six engagements, and
hundreds of tattcring press notices testify to his
popularity, and more than ordinary success as
lecturer. We quote few:
"Thc features of Mr.. Tews lecture was his clear
ness of presentation his vivid word pictures and his
flashes of original wit and humor" -Creston Qa)
Daily Advertiser January a.
Lieut.. Tew fine The lecture was even better
than was expected and that is saying good deal TO,
much had been promised Perry Ga) Daily Chief
December TO-
Certainly splendid address"-Rcv Shaw, Dun
lap, Iowa.
Mr. 'Tcw's lecture Japan, the Wonderland
will be one OF the most pleasing features of thu
! Green Lake Chautaqua
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20

rnllf Scr SCnnt lid, na60eu Die oft
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nellr Don oem 600 Oe@ Scnotora ucr-
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rcid)tc SCllator Hintbicltm Damn Die
folgcnbcu SrulCrbci6liilic Gin, Ocrcl
Nnnubme fir n16itcn GicnItog ais
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felt bcihloIIcn Tat mo III 0Cn 0liid.
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0citrcbt bat, trot scr fat umlntcrbro.
d)cl,clt NbicnGlr1gcn icinc9 tbGtiQcl
proicilioncllcn mo politildCu %cben3.
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oltrd) ICincn SOB Der Stoot nn6 sic
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scr troB Scr ibm il%bcrtroAcucn Gbrcn
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mittcln."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20

Gdc bon Cough urlO 3. Strobe itott.
fonO, erfrcllte lid zines glten 9cill.
DIES. @eiibt mlrOen inter 2eitung
bon Eroi. Geo. ". Y0blmonn Gbore
titr Oo9 bcu%oritebcnoe Stiihlng5ieit
mo Die Mcmorinlieier Der ,Gbela-
pcatc Ncrie" Der Eagles" Sp elmer
t~llrjclt @clb0itSiibung puroe Elm
puiiiOc9 NtitgIico ouigenommen ltuo
cine Ginlooung oeS 8eiahgpereinS
~Gi6cntron5" e%ntgegen genommell.
Nob ser SiBlng troftirtc YrGlioent
Geo. Billing ole Singer unldBlid
lcincs 10. @cburtatnge3 nit einem
8aB 9icr unO einent SnlbiB.